The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
"COPPER""

THE LARGE PROFITS made in min
ing investments are made by those who
go in at the start, or at the first offer
ing price.
The stock of the CALUMET CLIFF
TON COPPER COMPANY presents an
opportunity for profitable investment,
which is worthy the immediate atten-
tion and investigation of everyone.
The CAPITALIZATION IS $4,000,
divided into 10000 shares of the par
value of $500 each, Of which $4,000
shares are Treasury stock. The REG
ISTRAR Of the Company is the COLO
NAL TRUST COMPANY of Pitts
burg, and the DEPOSITORY Of the
Company the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK Of Clifton, Arizona.
THE FIRST OFFERING Of Treasury
stock is now being made at one-half
the par value, or $3.50 a share, being
full paid and non assessable. > Z"
CLIFTON, where all the mines of the
Arizona, Detroit, Standard, New, Eng
land, Shannon and Calumet Clifton
copper companies are located, is one Of
the best and richest districts ever dis
covered in this country. ~ &.
THE CALUMET CLIFTON PROP
ERTIES comprise five claims each 1900
feet in length by 600 feet in width and
covering 100 acres Of surface. They
are the Ninety-six, Randolph, Ran
dolph No. 2, South Slope No. and the
Copper Bug. They lie directly north
east Of the great a'"Shannon'' mines
and westerly from the mines of the
New England Copper Company, and
north of the <'King'' group of mines,
owned by the ''Arizona Copper Com
pany," and north Of the STANDARD
copper mines. "
THE GENERAL FORMATION of
the country at the Calumet Clifton
property is identical with the formation
Of all the great copper producing mines
of this district, being limestone, por-
Lodges or deposits being heavily capped
with iron, which is general with all the
large copper producers of the district,
and is a sure indication of the perma-
necy Of the deposits. s-s
EACH AND EVERY ONE of the
claims showing ore in paying quanti-
ties.
The principal development has been
done on the Ninety -six'' claim and
consists Of the following:
Tunnel No. !, about the center of the
claim, driven rs feet all in ore that
will average from to SO per cent cop
PEI, heavily impregnated with iron,
making an ideal smelling ore. The vein
is strong and well defined, and will
average about Is feet in width.
At the mouth Of this tunnel has been
sunk a shaft to 80 feet deep, all in ore
OF the same grade and character as the
tunnel.
About 100 feet northeast of Tunnel
No. l has been run tunnel so feet,
known as Tunnel No. 9, showing the
same grade and character of ore and
same width Of vein.
Tunnel No. is about 200 feet from
the southwest end line of the claim.
and has been run 40 feet on the same
vein, showing the same ore and width
Of vein.
Back Of Tunnel No. about 100 feet
has been sunk shaft 40 feet all in ore
OF the same grade and character as the
others.
SEVEN ASSAYS made by the Pitts.
burg Testing Laboratory, Ltd, of
Pittsburg, Pa, all taken from the work
ings Of the Ninety six claim show cop
per values from AGA to 27.66 per cent.
When it is taken into consideration
that the general average Of all the ores
in this group will average from 4 to
80 per cent copper and that the large
producing and dividend paying com
panies are working ores as low as 4
per cent copper and paying large divi-