The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-11
NJ etaI NJ arkets.

No quotations from the San Francisco
stock exchange Observation-Disclosures.
w. W. Armstrong returned from Ely
Sunday evening and went to Park City
yesterday morning.
Manager George II. Dern was in from
the properties of the Consolidated Mer-
cur company yesterday morning.
Three cars of ore from Stockton. two
from Alta, two from Bingham and two
from Idaho were reported at the Pioneer
sampler yesterday morning.
Ten carloads of ore from Tintic. six
from Nevada. two from California and
one from Idaho were released from the
Taylor 81 Brunton sampler yesterday
morning.
Charles NJ. MacNelI, president OF the
Utah Copper company, came i'm from
Colorado last evening on one of his period
ical business trips to the company's head
quarters here.
Manager Scion Spiro of the Silver King
Consolidated left for the east Sunday
night accompanied by Mrs Spiro After
a stop of few days at Chicago they will
proceed on to Cincinnati.
w. V. Rice left Sunday for trip of
inspection to properties in a number of
Nevada camps in which he is operating.
He intended to go first to Fairview and
learn how things looked at the Nevada
Hills property.
II. 7. SappingtOn. manager of the Cy-
clone company's Stockton properties. was
i'm the city yesterday for a few hours.
He stated that developments were pro-
crossing in a manner altogether satisfac-
tory. though he had nothing out of the
ordinary to report.
Robert TAFT. the veteran Park City min
ing man, who has made his home i'm Butte
for many years past, came down from the
north Sunday evening. After a day or
two here he will visit the Park and later
go up to Oregon. where he will look into
some mining propositions there.
Charles e. Knox. president of the Mon
tana-TonOpah company, came in from the
west last night TO be in attendance at the
annual meeting of the company sched-
uled for today. IL is not expected that
the Montana company's annual will be
such a strenuous affair this year as 1t
was last
Manager j. c. Cox of the Annie Laurie
was up from camp yesterday looking af-
ter company business on this end of the
line. He states that he is now pretty well
into the harness and that everything is
moving along at camp in a most satisfac-
tory manner He will return TO the mines
again this morning.
Thomas Connor, who left the Park sew
eral months ago for a roundup of the
lively camps of Nevada, returned yester-
day morning and today will leave for
Park City again. While he saw a great
many things that interested him greatly,
he decided TO return to the old standby
camp in which he grew to manhood's es-
tate.
The mining claim contest filed in the
United States land office by j.. H. Hol-
comb against Milo Clark is being heard.
The claims under contest are the War
Eagle and St Louis. located in Spanish
Fork canyon near Thistle. The protest
ant alleges that the claims were not prop
erly located and that there are no min
eral lodes within the claims.
His desk cleared of accumulated corre-
spondence and other business that re-
IL
pleasure jaunt about the country, Colonel
r. A Wall went out to Bingham yester-
day to look after his interests in that
camp. The colonel returned from his long
trip weighing several pounds more than
when he left and in appearance easily ten
years younger.
Three cars of ore from the Montezuma
property at Bingham were at the smell
tiers yesterday and another car is being
loaded for market Manager Peter POr-
ter saws that not less than 200 tons of
ore will be sold this month. Nearly that
much was marketed in August. though
the first car was not ready until the Sth
of the month and there was several days
that it was impossible to get teams to do
hauling from the mine to the railroad.
Frederick Lyon, general manager of the
United States companys big smelling
works at Kenneth, Cal, came in from
visit to the companys headquarters at
Boston on Sunday and tomorrow, if pos
sible, he will leave for the west. as it has
been several weeks since he was last at
the plant He states that more than 1000
tons of ore per day is now being treated
at the mammoth works and that no trOu-
bic has been experienced since it was first
placed in commission
Richard Stingley of tho Boston Con-
solidated staff, who has been looking af-
ter the receipt Of ores at the new Gar
field smelling works for his company for
some little time past, has been relieved
at that point and is now helping to push
matters along at the company's new mill
He was in the city yesterday looking up
teams and scraDers to handle the large
amount of track grading and other~work
Winter sets in. He was ready to take on
sixty teams and outfits if he could find
them.