The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-23


South Swansea will cut the vein on its
dip between the 500 and 700 levels.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler re-
ported only one lot of ore yesterday
six cars from Tintic.
Martin McGrath, one of Park City's
prominent mining operators, is down
from the big silver camp on business.
A fine specimen of ore has been re-
ceived from the Congor mine of Tintic
and is on exhibition at the office of
Broker Lowe.
The new shaft house being erected on
the Luzerne property in Tintic by the
Silver Queen Mining company is near
ly completed.
Judge Burton and S. A. King go
south this morning on mining business,
but they refuse to talk for publication
before their return.
Seventeen cars of ore were at the
Conklin sampler yesterday from the
Tintic district. There were also two
cars from Stockton.
The Four Aces, at Silver City, is now
handling about 5000 gallons of water
daily, and a rev pump will probably
be put in before long.
E. Nj. West, the wen-known broker,
went to Provo last evening. While
away he will look after some of his in
terests in that locality.
3. f. Redmond will leave the first OF
the week for Tuscarora, New, where he
goes to look after his transportation
business in connection with the Dexter
mine.
Francis Smith, president of the Ar
chor Mining company at Park City. rs
in the city, having arrived from his
home in Muskegon, Mich, during the
week.
The Tintic Miner says that NJ. 7.
Hart and others have located a big
group of promising claims east OF the
Ruby HILL which will form the basis
of an Incorporated company.
John l.. Weber of the Weber &
Kearns MILL Park City drove down
from camp yesterday through the snow.
mud and dust. He was accompanied
by e. P. Evans, agent of the Hopkins
Coal company.
Don Mcguire, the metallurgist from
Ogden, was in the city for a few hours
yesterday. He has recently examined
some properties near Salmon City, Ida
w. r. Smith will visit the Beaver
Lake district this week.
The many friends of James t. Full
ton, the stock broker, will be glad TO
know that his condition was very much
undergone a very critical operation Tor
appendicitis at the Keogh- Hosmer hos
pital. The physicians state that he is
now entirely out of danger and that
he may be expected to speedily recover
A strike is reported in the Green
Chloride, located in the north end of
Ophir canyon, and yesterday the di-
rectors of the company let q, contract
for 100 feet of work. The property is
an old shipper and in the days of the
past netted it's former owners hand
some returns. The Ophir Mining conf
pany's group is not far away from the
Green Chloride.
Broker r. L. ColDurn went out to
Tintic last evening to make an inspec-
ton of the Crown Point property, in
which he is extensively interested. Be
fore returning home, Mr.. Colburn will
let contract for 100 feet of " ork TO
be done in the tunnel. Mr.. Colburn
goes in response to d message from
Superintendent J. NJ. O'Brien, who
writes the property looks better than
ever.
C. P. Strange, the well-known civil
engineer, has returned from the West
Dip. While there he saw the West
Mercur property, which is undergoing
extensive development at the present
time. He reports that at the $50 level
a vein of ore was struck which UNI
doubtedly carries good values. AIR
Strange did not see any assays, but
he believes the ore to be of good quail
ity.
Messrs S. B. Millner and G.. r. Both
we'll have returned from their trip to
Bingham, where they went early in the
week to let a contract for building a
new road to the Petro. The mine is re-
ported by Mr.. Boutwell, to be looking
fine, large amount of splendid ore is
on the dump ready for shipment when
the road is completed, and the gentle
man confidently believes that a zig
cent dividend will be forthcoming in
June.