The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
COPPER INYESTAT ENT,S.
"h"t New Haven People Have to Offer
 in These PopuIor Stocks

N'NoS cPuiU StOChs.
 AL the present time there is no prop erty on the market so attractive and promising such rich returns as copper holdings. On our seventh page to-day VIII De round q statement of interest 10 everyone concerning mines owned and controlled by well known New Ha- ven capitalists who are among our lead Ing business men. In regard to one of their mines the Salt Lake Tribune of June l3, 1899, has this to say:
 Eastern investors found their way up to Blngham's bargain counter again yesterday, and took possession of the Jersey Blue group of mining claims.
 ne Jersey Blue group is one over Whlch there has been much rivalry for q long time between mining men. It consists of the Jersey Blue claim, the l. X. L., Little Cottonwood, Big Giant, Manila, Albatros, Harrison, Howard, and Chandler, containing nearly 15O acres along the backbone of Bingham s great zone, and bounded on the north by the properties of Cuba Mining com pany; on the east by those of the De La Mar. Wall and Alamo; on the south and west by those of the Phoenix and Petro Mining companies. The de- velopments thus far aggregate about 2000 feet. The essential ones consist of an upper and lower tunnel. The former penetrates the zone a distance of 200 feet, where high-grade lead and silver ores with the usual auriferous values were uncovered and from which COD iderable ore was produced prior to the depression in the metal market. From the lower tunnel, which has been driven into the hill a distance of 700 feet, ores were sent to the Germania snleter that netted the consgners $S0.2S per ton, the metals including silver, lead and gold, although recent assays show the presence of copper.
 In 1896 from the same sources ores were obtained that showed 333 ounces silver, 51 per cent lead and $50.80 in gold. The boom in copper coming with the present season, the owners subordi- mated everything to the search for that metal and the result is revealed in dis closures that show as much as 12 per cent copper, $2.SO in gold and 3.5 ounces silver. In the Little Cottonwood claim into which the owners recently began to drive a tunnel the results have been equally as gratifying, the management having encountered ores that show as much as per cent. copper S.5 per cent. lead, $1.40 gold and three ounces silver. An extension of this avenue, which is now well under cover, will encounter the Jersey Blue vein at depth of 800 feet on it's dip and to accomplish this work will be prosecuted with all possi ble dispatch. The examination of the property was conducted by E. F. Jen nings, superintendent for Samuel New house, who in his report says: T do not hesitate to say that the group will make a very valuable mine" In the sampling of it he was assisted by Su- perintendent John A. Kirby of the great Bullion Beck mine, who concurred in MT. Jennings findings. With this stretch of ground from the heart of Binghams great zone the purchasers will push work on the most energetic scale and that they will begin the steady production of ore in short time is assured See adv. page.
 Further particulars can be obtained l of w. s. Tucker secretary of the com pany, rooms PA, 215 and 216 in the First | National Bank building. Telephone | 637.