The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Mining Notes.


Colonel o. P. Posey went out to Tintic
last night
The Swansea marketed eight and the
Bulnon-Beck five cars of ore yesterday.
A H Tarbet is en- route home from
New York, and will reach Salt Lake next
Tuesday.
The Conklin sampler reported the arri-
val yesterday of fourteen cars of ore from
the Tintic district.
Don c. Robbins has returned from a
trip tc the Stateline district, where he
was called on business.
Thomas W. Jennings. manager of the
Grand Gulch mine of Arizona, is expected
home some day this week.
Colonel II. 6. Hebron came in from Tin
tic last night, where he went to inspect
the new find in the ShOebridge-BO Bonanza.
He says 1t is showing up big
Yankee Consolidated went lower yester-
day afternoon and closed under 10 cents
a share. Daly-West was stronger and
sales were noted at SIC, eX-dividend.
Vivian P. Strange. the popular mining
engineer, viii go out TO Bingham tomor-
row TO conduct some underground work
for the Bunker Hill Mining company.
The directors Of the Eureka-SWansea
Mining company have levied an assess
ment of a half cent a share, from which
they expect to realize $500 for develop
ment purposes.
Gill S. -Peyton returned yesterday from
Oludid. where ne went ABOUT d week ago
in the interests of the Red Wing mine OF
Bingham. He went for The purpcSe Of dis
posing OF treasury stock, the proceeds
from which are 10 be used in taking up
options on additional property.
John c. Griffith, the local representative
OF several Colorado shelters. operating
outside Of the combine. came in from
Canyon City, Colo, yesterday, where he
has been on business. He stopped of at
LeadVllle and visited several other camps
in the Centennial state and reports pros
porous conditions in all of them.
Wood River Times: Frank z. Wilson,
manager of the Aetna mines. returned to-
day from Salt Lake. where he went to sell
a carload OF Aetna ore and TO attend to
other business. He is going to extract and
ship another carload or two. This ore is
not stopped, but it is extracted from the
drift on the lower level, in doing develop
| ment work
The Consolidated Kansas City Smelt-
ing & Refining company was in receipt
of 15O pounds of Dexter and Isl pounds
OF Daisy cyanides yesterday.
The shipment of high grade ore from
the Dexter gave returns Of 10.SS ounces
gold and 94.2 ounces silver. The con-
| signment was something under seven
/ tons.
Yesterday was payday at the great
Silver King and Anchor mines. Park
| City, while the United States company,
Bingham, also discharged its February
payroll Monday the Mercur company
/ will pay
Indications of the past few days point
i TO an early return of the lively times
experienced last year. Experts are be-
ginning to again make their appear
| ance. Bingham, West Tintic. Deep
| Greek. Park City. Stateline and other
| districts are receiving their attention,
and rumors Of pending deals are again
in the air. Developments should follow
very shortly.
Captain c. B. Rustin of Omaha, and
one Of the late chief owners in the AL
lance company. is in the city, on his
way to the California oil regions. He
said yesterday that his experiences in
the Alliance company had not changed
his opinion Of Utah as a field for min
ing investments one iota. He was not
/ all sure but one of these days he would
| take another chance in this state.
Just now. however, he has an eye on
| the California oil business, and may
possibly become interested before re-
| turning TO Omaha. The gentleman will
l lesvs for the west in a day or two.