davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
NEW HOIST Foa DIXIE.
Management to Sink the Shaft 600
Feet Deeper at Once.

rect deeper at Once.
At the directors meeting of the st.
George Copper company. held yester-
day afternoon, Willard F. Snyder, who.
with associates, bought control of the
company on the 18th of last month.
submitted a report on what he thought
should be done for the further develop
ment of the Dixie mine, held by the
company under bond.
His plan. which was unanimously
agreed to, provides for the installation
Of a gasoline hoist and the sinking of
the shaft, which is now down 255 feet
below the tunnel level. an additional
500 feet on the vein. which, so far as
developed, shows the mine to be one of
the biggest and richest copper prOpO-
sitions in the state.
The hoist will be purchased and
shipped early in the week. and inside
of ten days il will be in operation
This piece of work will cost something
like $4,000. and as an offset the Smelt-
CT at the mine has already commenced
10 melt down the 81 600 worth of ore on
the dump, and one car of copper bull
lion already made will be sent to mar
ket within a day or two
As the shaft viii be sunk in the vein
whatever ore is taken out during the
progress of sinking will also be Smelted
ana converted into money, so it looks
though the crowd in control have
no very expensive job on their hands
after all At the meeting yesterday
Grant Snyder was selected as active
superintendent at the property. and
under his direction the mine VIII be
opened at depth. Mr.. Snyder says the
Dixie will make a stir in the world dur
ing the next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Ogden Briefs

! Ogden Monday. II
The Southern Pacific pay car came =,
yesterday afternoon.
Seats for Why Jones Left Home d, ar
me Grand Monday night are selling
Mr. Andrew L. Anderson died Fri
for cancer. II
The board of education did not hold
us special meeting last night. as the
BOARD OF examiners was not Vet ready
TO report
Ihere will be no pOstofice carrier de-
lINery Monday, Labor day but the Of
nee VIII be open from q. m. 10 n
a. m. ~
The eighteen hoboes were each sem
fenced to fifteen days in iaiI vesferrIa,1
oy Justice Hall, but sentence was sus-
pended 70 allow them 10 leave town
dhree others were given respectively
hVe, ten and fifteen days.
Nearly all the merchants of Ogden
VIII close their places of business for
the great celebration tomorrow Labor
day. under the auspices of the ma
chlnlsts- All the BARRIERS have signed
an agreement TO close their shODs all
day long, excepting one
There viii be a meeting of the Free
Fubhc Kindergarten association Tues
dence OF the president. Mrs billiard
2o1 TWenty-siXth street. All friends OF
the cause are requested to be present
j w Att was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Bailey charged with
disturbing the peace It is claimed thar
Att was beating his wife out on Tenth
street and some neighbOrS started TO
interfere, but Att drove them away.
making them think that an old fiat
IRON which he brandished was a re
Volver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

day.
Manager P. t. Farnsworth has gone
down to the Horn Silver mine al
Frisco.
John JimDson. the well known Bing-
nam contractor. was in the city yes
terday-
John Canty, a popular Silver Kine
miner. came down from the Park last
night for rest-up.
The ConkIin sampler yesterday re-
celVed six cars of ore from Tintic and
two from Bingham.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of ten cars Of ore
from Tlntic and one from Idaho.
The Boston and Seven Devils COM
pany or Idaho was in the market yes
terday WIKI a car of copper-gold ore
The Utah mine at Fish Springs will
market another car Ofe ore this week.
while a second is being hauled to the
railroad.
One car of Alaska ore was marketed
yesterday. and six cars from the Mann
notn also reached the side tracks of
the samplers.
The annual meeting of the American
SineItlng d Refining company will be
EeId at SO Montgomery street, Jersey
city, N j., on Sept. y, at IL o'clock.
Manager Esan returned from the
May Day yesterday, and reported the
recent strike improving with every
shift The whole face of the drift, he
says, IS now in solid ore.
John t. Williams, one of the best
known miners and most popular men
IN Park City. came down fronz camp
last evening, and took the night train
Tor Portland. He is out on a trip to
juneau, Alaska, for his health.
Manager Began of the Rhymney cop
per property, at Pennington, was in
the city yesterday. In addition to
other work he is now sinking a winze
IN the vein 200 feet from the mouth of
the tunnel. At a depth of twelve feet
he reports four feet of nice copper
ore. The mill is going up as fast as
lumber can be hauled from the saw
mill, and he hopes to have the plant
ready to run by the Goth.
Manager John A. Hunt of the May
Day was in receipt of a message from
Foreman A. J. Reese, at the NINE that
q big strike had been made the E<yht
before on the ffty-foot level. some dis
lance south of the shaft. The report
was that twelve feet of solid galena
ore was exposed. He will likely go out
today and investigate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
V[EK'SSTOCK MARKET
Business Was Brisk at Good
Prices.
TOTAL SHARES, S44,889.71
DAILY ADVANCED FROM s1.2e
TO SITS DURING WEEK.

The past weeks business on the Salt
Lake. exchange has been the best for a
long time-the best because il has
shown more life and vim, and because
prices. generally speaking, have shown
healthy advances and wash trans
actions have been fewer At least,
stiles which gave evidence of wash
were not as noticeable.
The total number of shares sold was
$3.50, as compared with 65,516 the week
previous, while the selling value was
$44, SS9.T1, against $50, 295. ga
Trading in Mercur dropped off con-
siderably, owing to the books being
closed on the 20-cent dividend. dis
tributed yesterday, but prices remained
firm with Sc asked at the close.
DAILY might be said to have held the
palm for advancement in price 1t
opened the week at $1.29 bid, $1.34 asked
and closed yesterday at $1.7S bid and 81
asked, the rise being due to RESUMPTION
of work by the company on Monday
last with over 100000 in the treasury to
go on.
Yankee Consolidated easily took sec
ond place The week on that stock
opened at 1872 cents bid and IA cents
asked, while yesterdays closing quota
tons were 1712 bid, tx asked, while on
Friday sales were made as high as 211k
cents, the strike made one week ago
being responsible for the advance. The
shares are well distributed among spec
ulators, however, and prices are pretty
sure to vary considerably
May Day still continues TO be the
bone of contention among the talent
and yesterdays quotations were from
cents TO cents lower than at the be-
ginning of the week, though its friends
have stood behind it like majors during
the,whole seven days razzle-daZzle a
rumor started yesterday morning that
Stockholder had been refused permits
sion to see the books on Friday, and
that an application for a receiver was
threatened in consequence, had much to
do with breaking the price yesterday.
Dexter has been holding up well dur
ing the week and as nice cleanup
for the month of August is looked for
ward to the price will hardly go back
of what it is now quoted at for a couple
OF weeks at least, and it may advance.
1t stood at 79 cents bid 80 cents asked
yesterday.
Lower Mammoth, Emerald, GaIena.
Sunbeam, Ajax, Geyser- Marion Star
Consolidated, Swansea, South Swansea.
Mammoth, Northern Light, Joe Bow
erS and Sc reral other stocks have been
in the actiV columns during the week
ana IN near;y all cases stronger prices
have prevailed.
Daly-West has been in active demand
and several nice sales were made at
steady to advancing prices Grand
Central has fell away about 25 cents
a share. but reason for il remains I'M
ACCOMPLISHMENTS opened the week
at so bid and closed at S23. but no |
business was done.
The weeks sales and the daily record |
ot them is shown in the following |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Bingham Mining Notes.
(Bing CHAM BuIlatin.)


/ Yesterday the Standish & Jiuoson
4 company tram was delivering Neptune
| dump carbonate Ore) at the Dewey for
a trial run.
Dalton e Lark long drain tunnel is
/ in about $50 feet, and viii soon be up
! TO where machine drilling should be
substituted, when twenty-four feet a
/ DAY can be made in present kind of
/ rock. Manager p. T Farnsworth was
IN charge uD to Tuesday, though the.
august payment of $4,000 on purchase
mad not been made
Among shipments this week were
three cars from the Silver Shield.
movements of ore from the Shield are
! likely TO increase, as the streak in the
new chute has widened from eight
inches 10 over two feet and Stopping
Is progressing.
car or MOnteZunna concentrates
from Red Wing mill, also two cars of
AOntezuma crude lead ore. We're shin
ped tuesday The new incline of mine
mas been put down fifty feet below 100
level, and rifting is progressing in a
fin ebOdv of ore.
More activity is manifest IN Muddy
gulch than at any time during the past
two or three years. With the Ameri-
can, Greeley, Last Chance and Mast
operating this fall and winter, the ia
nous old locality ought to give a good
account of itself.
Shawmut mill is doing good work
this week, but pending arriA al of de-
layed motor a small borrowed one is
being used that heats after a short
run By mistake a motor with wrong
voltage was substituted for the one or
dercd- The proper motor that should
have been here nearly a month ago.
was shipped Tuesday and should ar
rive tomorrow. An abundant water
supply has been obtained by Slucing
from Carr Fork creek
Work on Mast under new ownership
began last March, with d. H. Fergu-
son as superintendent. Running
cross cut sixty feet from old Mast tun-
mel, a new parallel vein was encoun-
tered. Two hundred feet of drifting
has been done on it, following ore av-
eraging three feet in width, and that is
about evenly divided between first and
secOnd-class. When work is resumed
in old Mast vein a shaft Will be put
down to a considerable depth. The old
tunnel-level workings have been gOph-
are5 and are in bad shape. Eighteen
men are employed. and the property
inside and out is being put ir shape for
active operations during fan and win
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Yesterdays Trading.

Business was brisk yesterday but the
total was rather small. 50, 275.S7 for 16. 700
shares being the record.
Mammoth sold at S2.15H and S2.15.
May Day was sent down from 40 cents
at the opening to $685. cents at the
close, while Northern Light sold I'D
70 31s cents
Yankee opened weaker than on Fri
day, opening at II cents and raIIying to
11@ cents at the close
Joe Bowers opened at rs cents and
rose to Ia cents. at which figure the
last sale was made.
Star Consolidated let go 100 at 451L
cents, Sunbeam IoOsened up 100 at =
cents and LOCO Emerald brought 6
cents.
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Officials Went Out to That Alta Prop
ertY Yesterday.

Secretary w. H. Child, accompanied
by Chief Justice Bartch. director in
the company. and G. w. Meyer. left
for Alta yesterday to inspect the prop
erty of the Regulator Mining company.
The property adjoins the old Emma
and Flagstaff and a good force Of men
is employed in taking out high-grade
cOpper-gold ore. The last shipment
T ade on July 2. had a total value per
ton of S190.75 and much of the rock be-
ing taken out viii run &c per cent in
the red metal, though the average
VIII not run more than 10 or u per
cent. The property is said to be one
OF the coming big mines of the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
The LAST CHANCE MILL.
Good Work Being Done at r
Hodges Plant
bingham BuletinD

a NUMBER OF changes are reported 70
De in progress at the I.ast 60 ~
NH at Bingham, inclucing a raar-
t t5lEe I,lerlt OIL llgs which will render
VII, VIII De ready by Monday to star Ing rad5
Eidr run on ore of fair Grade .-rIt -
from British tunnel 4 carload oS Sii lLIl,s
centrates made by SuperintendaJ,+ III IN
WaTd cutter ard pronounced the hos
lhaI mas - come from the new ,,1jII
We're shipped early in the week NJ
cutler IS one of the NEST connect
mII men IN the district, and under ~
IRE ere the plant ought to make a much
larger saving than formerly Il
british tunnel is being run ahead 70
cut under the old stones in - -
Cd after by Edward Hoffman W. IN IN
with I. w BuZzo "a the Last Cbance
IN the early Sos. and Knows 60,
loot OF the old workings. Deva5oI,'
ments are contemplated which 60
hardly fail to open up important ore
BODIES, for the properly is yet a PROS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
POWER DRILLS AT STEAMBOAT
Three lifts Now Working Fer a
Mine In Snake Creek.

James Farrell, one of the chief own
ers in the Steamboat property. at the
head of Snake Greek canyon and just
over the divide from Big Cottonwood
came down from camp yesterday. He
reports that their new compressor
plant. operated by water power at the
mouth of the tunnel, is now working
ike charm, and that three shifts of
men are pounding the tunnel in with
the aid of Burleighs at a rapid rate.
if there is Il mine in the head of Snake
Creek. Mr.. Farrell says, they propose
TO find il out, and as the principal item
Of expense in furnishing power is oil
with which the machinery is fabricated
ne thinks they can develop their ground
al less cost than any ground was ever
before grosDected in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
BACK FROM FISH SPRINGS.
Harry Josephs Reports on Condition
Of the Galena.

Manager II. $. Josephs and his broth
or returned Yesterday from a trip to the
Nai-nd company's mine at Fish
springs He says that no great strike.
~ recently reported in an evening pa
YET mas been made but in the drift
on tne ooo level some nice high grade
M, , Nc s.. o,th encountered He summed
a., ~, aSins. We have got the oual-
10y az. night, and are nos, oriftire a1d
""1'lHS ior the quantity to show m -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Mammoth, 2OeG$2 1514: 1OOds2 Is.
IoOGSsasc. Sooa59lsc; 2ooGSszc iy 9eoSS3sscc
l00d3S7sc: 10G63S24c: 1.5OOG3SIzc; I00T $40
Northern Light. 1.00013c: 1. 00Od31kc
Star Consolidate 109d 4555c
Sunbeam. 109G36c.
Emerald 1.0o066c.
Joe Bowers. 1,O0O@1ssc; 1,o0Oa1psc; ?. OO09
15sc: 2.000dIZc.
Yankee Consolidated. 1,O00aI7c; 5O00
16%4c; 50Od171zc: 500G173sc.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value 50. 275.S7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Ore and Bullion

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week amounted to
SS22,962. yesterdays proportion of that
sum being $39. 900, as follows:
Mccormick & Co., Mingo bullion.
$4,000: ores, "a. 200.
T. r. Jones & Co, ores. Sc. 700. buI-
lion, $4,000.
80 Commercial Cor National bank. ores,
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Mining Notes.

The Swansea marketed six cars of ore
yesterday.
The Star Consolidated sold four cars
OF gold ore yesterday.
There VIII be no call, on the stock
exchange tomorrow. Labor Day.
Charles Sommersdorf expects to re-
turn TO Gold Mountain tomorrow.
Two cars of Mountain Gem lease ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

eerned. % uePtn IS con-
Charley Hodge. the genial o,44.,,a,.-s -
' Deen on the ground for the last f7-o
1913 .Ssrs ana proposes to stay by if unfiI
lures lures and mill are in successful onera-
s Lon ana prepared for an ective fan
and winter campaign. Aaii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
TRUST BANK WILL CLOSE.
Pays DePositors Dollar For Dollar.
But Goes Out of Business

The Utah Loan &. Trust comnanv an
iiouilced yesterday that they would dis
,, ou.iL9e business DeoOsitors VIII be
posts and no further deposits win h.
IScelNed- J. Walker West. who. dur
tLs the long illness of Cashfe~ T +
stevens has had the active manage
I ,Iie,;I OF the banks business. will re-
main an IN charSe 10 paw out the f11~7.,
TO the depositors and, close nm the
books. Up the
me Utah Loan * Trust bank has
oeen IN business in Ogden for aboDr
zen wears N c. Flygare was presi-
composed of LEADING, BUSINESS - y - - =
ogden and Salt Lake ---'- VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Inc Mammoth mill shipped three cars
&C concentrates and the Frret,a hi
hllil sent out its usual consignment of
DEe carloads of concentrates this week.
, olloWlng IS an accurate account of
me number of cars sent out by the va
the month of August, showing a total
OF 4sl carloads of ore and thirty cars
or o, concentrates, and one bar of bull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
The Ogden Canyon Trip.

carriages at ogden on arrival of ex-
cursion train over Rio C.rande yVss+er,
railway, Sept. 3. Bicycles free on train
leaving Salt Lake $50 a. m. S1.OO rOund
trip to Ogden on all Rio Grande West
ern trains Labor day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
BIG SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD.
Hicks Wants $4,000 For Personal In
juries From Southern Pacific

M. W. Hicks has sued the Southern
racine company for the sum of 81 600
alleged to be due for personal iniuries
HICKS was IN the employ of the de-
Iehqaht company as a section hand and
Whlle so employed he alleges that
through the negligence of the comDanI-
he was struck by a train and ini11raC1
Lena Perkins has sued her Husband
george J. Perkins, for divorce. alleging
desertion and failure to provide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
OGDEN AND RETURN s1.oo
Via Rio Grande western Railuau

On Labor Day. Sent. 3 the pio
Grande Western special train deoarrs
at $3.50 q. M, with Helds band. enc
Other trains at - noon and II n m
Return trains leave Ogden 2:15 d. m. :
p. m, and the special at 1870 n m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Business Interests.
Building Permits.

The following permits to build and 10
make improvements were issued last
week by Inspector Timer:
kenneth Kerr, Eleventh East he
tween Ninth and Tenth South six
T room frame house .:---.----.......- s 2,OO0
j. h Brown, S25 Lincoln avenue, al
w J. Burton, rear 146 South Fourth
west four-room brick house -. ON
A. Keyser, Fifth South between
First and Second West, brick
4 residence 81 -. 4,0OO
A keySer, Seventh South, between
FIRST and Second South three
frame cottages, 500 each ..... 1O1
l. Z RooklidSe, LOG South State
ry street repairs on alena. block. 900
Eighth and Ninth West, five-room
,I prlck house 49, -------..---.-...... LOO
NAinOi permits $500 1900 800
IoJa1 $500 $3.50. -............ SO 2Oa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Splendid Prospects

For the biggest day Lagoon has ever
known, Labor Day. Sept. 3. Pro-
gramme of sports a block long, and a
clam bake that you'll think of ten years
from now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Allen HaIverson of West Prairie
Wis. says People. come ten miles ID
buy Foley's Kidney Cure" while J. A
Spero of HeImer. Ind. says. 1T is the
medical wonder of the age" Johnson
Pratt Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Warming to the Public.

Before buying Buckeye Mining COM
pany stock, verifr same by teIephoning
the secretary, No. 500. There are thou
sands of shares of illegally issued stock
out.
BUCKEYE MINING COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
This label is on all onxa,
Royal Bread. Buy the z.,srs5szs1
Bread, it is healthy Hhr1n
and nutritious SAk NJ

Clgarmakers, bricklayers, stonemas-
ons' painters, plumbers, BARRIERS. print
ers' lronworkers. hodcarriers, carpen-
ters, bakers. and others AT T.aeooL,
Labor Day. They'll all eat CLANS FOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Splendid Prosnects

For the biggest day Lagoon has ever
known, Labor Dag. Sept. 3. pro.
gramme of sports a block long. and 2
from now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
STOLE GOLDMAN'S RIG.
Murray's Deputy Sheriff Is Up
Against It.

Some impertinent rascals stole Dep
uty Sheriff Billy Goldman's horse and
buggy from in front of the city and
county building at noon yesterday and
Billy has failed to locate it at the pres
ent writing. Having just got in from
Murray, he tied his steed to a post on
the outside and went into the sheriffs
Office 70 see what was going on. The
deputy sheriff thinks it possible that
Mrs. Goldman happened along and took
the outfit, but he is more inclined to
believe that some rogue whom he has
at some time or another put into hot
water is the real culprit. All the depu-
ties in town and most of the police
force put in the afternoon searching
for the stolen property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Saltair Beach.

The greatest pavilion in the world.
where you should all go to celebrate
Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
At the Ophir.

The Ophir, or properly "Ofer." ac-
cording to the misspelled original Ioca-
ton notice. is situated about a mile
westerly from the JOhnrey. on Offer
hill. Both mines appear to be located
on cross vein that cuts the general
formation almost at right angles.
This property was recently ACQUIRED
by company of Detroit (Mich1 cao-
italists. Development work is being
prosecuted as fast as practical. A neat
ltJIe gasoline engine, with a capacity
OF n1ty-horse power, has recently been
installed on the property, and an air
compressor capable of operating six
Burleigh drills will be ready for use
by the first of the month. The Ofer
smart is the deepest workings in the
district, being down 27G feet. When
the machine drills are started if is
estimated that the shaft will be driven
at the rate of 135 feet a month. II js
the intention to sink to the / OOO-fOOt
level without stopping. There is al
ready many hundreds of tons of high
grade ore on the dump, none of which
Is being shipped, as mill will be
erected on the property just as soon as
the time is deemed ripe by the COM
pany.
Mr.. Efinger is manager OF the com
pany and is directing the operations.
He IS a courteous gentleman and a.
general favorite about the camp The
company which he represents has IN
limited capital and will not be sparing
of means in the development of their
property.
The Ofer. like the Johnney. paid it's
own right-of-way from the grass roots
up TO the time it was taken up by the
Michigan syndicate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
MRS. ANGEL HURT
Was the Victim of a Runaway last
Evening.

OlALIIkl.
MIS- Addie Angel met with a. main
I LUZ accident last evening by being
. tIloled down by runaway horse a I
Lincoln avenue. an u
me rig belonged TO Mr.. Murdoch
anu the boy who was driving lost con
Irol OF the animal which ran down the
sldeWaIk and over the lady Mrs. An
bad cuts and bruises. She v-ss No.,
Sclous for some time after the acci6en+
happened. DR.. ConroY attended H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

When you need medicine Won should
get the best that money can buy and
experience. proves this to be Hoods
SarsapariIIa. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Metal Market.

Silver, 617sc per ounce.
Copper, 15a4e per pound.
Lead, A S & r. Co.'S price, $500;
New York brokers', $500.