Mohave County miner., 1908-08-22
Mines of the County

mining property near the New Lon don, which shows up good ore.
 J. de Salmard, superintendent of the Gold Road M. & E. company, was in Kingman on business Monday last. He reports that the mine is showing wonderful bodies of rich milling ore and that by the time the mill is again put in commission several years re- serves will be in the stopes.
 J. F. Withers visited White Hills this week where he looked over a lease in which he is interested. His partners in the mines are getting rich ore and appear to be making big money. Other leasers are also getting very rich ore. Woody Alger has several tons of ore that will average fully 5OOS to the ton. It is the opinion of the leasers that their ore will run much higher in gold values than that taken from the White Hills mines years ago.
 J. D. Jordan was out at the Treasure Hill mines the first of the week and incidentally visited the property of Sheriff Walter Brown and George Lockwood, in the same vicinity. He reports the property looking fine, there being a nice streak of horn sil- yer ore in the dri,t. Mir. Lockwood has been at work on this mine the past ar and will soon be ready to begin shipment of ore. At the Treasure Hill mines work is progressing and the ore bodies in all the openings look fine. Some very rich ore is on the dump ready for shipment to the smell ter.
 Work at the Gold Bug mine is pro- gressing rapidly, drifting being car ried on on three levels. At the 24O level drifts are being run each way on the vein, which is looking fine. The shaft has been timbered snugly to the 290 level, where drifting is now in progress. All machinery at the mine is working smoothly, the new Otto holster being one of the smoothest working machines in the county. It is expected that sinking will soon be un- der way and that the new ground will open up some surprises in the way of rich gold ore.
 David E. Anthony, of Washington, D. C., was in Klngman yesterday in the interest of the Benedictne mining company. which recently got into difficulties in it's operation of the Cedar mines. It is the opinion of Mr. Anthony that the company will be able to pay up all it's indebtedness and again resume work on the properties. The company still has bond on the mines of the Cedar company and intend to get in shape to redeem the property sold under attachment. The mines of this company are among the best in the county and with the pro- per application of capital should be- come big producers.
 John Boyle, Jr,, yesterday recieved returns from carload of zinc ore which had been shipped to the Kansas smelters. An examination of the settlement sheet will convince the skeptic Il ones that there is money in zinc ore. Mir. Boyle also informs us that the Golconda mine, from which the ore was taken, never looked better. Every opening shows rich ore and regular shipments are being made daily to the smelters. The best show ing of ore is in the deep workings, which is the desideratum in the mining world. The mine has been paying steadily since it passed into the hands of the new company and it is expected to increase the profits as soon as the new ground has been blocked out.
 Albert B. Bauer, of New York, representing Jan Kubelik, the noted violinist, arrived in Kingman yester- day morning on the flyer. He was met at Kingman by Frank Sperl and Frank Dudek and went on to the mines of the Arizona a-InternationaJ mining company. This is the company that recently took over the mines of Sperl and Dudek, situated twelve