Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-09-10

has been sent in by Walter E. Pratt
OF Goldfeld from his property in yell
low Pine district, Clark county. The
deposit is 1000 feet wide and three
miles long, and is said to be the larg-
est of its kind in America
A nice exhibit has arrived from the
Comstock Merrinac property of the
Bloken Hills company, near Virginia
Cny. 1t is high grade gold ore that
averages $3.50 per ton in carload ship
eats, but the richer portions of the
VEN show values of from $500 to $9,-
49a per ton.
The Eureka county exhibit is being
unpacked and makes great showing.
i he Keystone mine sends fine lot of
ore carrying lead, copper, gold and sill
yer; the Tenabo M. and M. company at
Cortez shows copper, gold and silver
ores; the Silver Cloud, owned by Rut-
ledge, ,Goodhue and johnson sends lead
silver ore; there is iron pyrites carry
ing gold and silver from the May
Queen, owned by Isaac and Lewis;
lead, copper, gold and silver from the
Cortez Reduction company in Mill can
yon; and oxidized free milling ore
from the Hidden Treasure.
Three tons of specimen ores from the
Bull1rog district are at the local
freight depot, to be placed on display
at the Mineral Palace; 21a tons from
Eureka will soon be arranged, and in
addition to these exhibits, there is an
enormous bulk of ores at the depot and
in the palace awaiting classification.
Practically all the woork that has been
done to date has been a classification
and arrangement of milling ores The
high grade, as rule, awaits the work
of the classifer at the palace.
The Consolidated company has an
enormous exhibit of millirg ores in the
palace now, embracing the various
kinds of ores found on 1t various
properties, and at various levels in
these properties, Illustrating the change
in the ores that come with depth. No
ticeable in this exhibit are two big
boulders from the Mohawk workings,
each boulder weighing close to 1000
pounds, and affording striking ex-
ample of the immensity of the ore
bodies. The high grade from the Com
solidated will not be sent to the palace
for few days yet, as Classifier Tate
desires to have the lower grade ex-
hibits practically completed before he
goes to arranging the high grade ores.
When the high grade from the Con-
solidated, Florence and other proper
ties in this section is sent to the pal
ace, the already strong guard will be
doubled or trebled, as some immense
ly valuable ores will be included in
these exhibits.
/ Mr.. Tate thinks he will have the
milling ores practically all classified
and arranged by the latter part of
the week, ard then the big central
cabinet--the "white cabinet will
be filed with picture ore. 1t is be-
leved that the specimens in that cen
tral exhibit will be worth 100000 or
more, when the exhibit is complete,
The exhibit that will be on display
in the Mineral Palace counting the
real value of milling and shipping ores
or bars of bullion that will be on dis
play, and the appreciated value of
many rare mineral specimens that are
sough, for by collectors, will probably
pe worth much more than one million
dollars. That sounds big, but it is right
and merely along the line of previous
statements that the exhibit will be the