davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10
Sanple q PAckkasa1s q =. Of6irs

Now let the prospcctors get busy
Thomas i Walsh has sent his check
for 5000 to Victor G. Anderson,
president of the school Of mines at
Golden 10 be used in free ASSAYS Of
ores which are suspected 10 contain
radium Now this radium is worth
Just nine million dollars the pound
1t is contained in pitchblende, a pc
culIar ore, that is also very rare
Some pitchblende contains more ra-
dium than others The college has
couple Of thousand pounds and
will send sample to responsible
parties, for comparison, with any
they THINK contains II. So far all TIA IS
pitch0ende has been found in Gilpin
county, but there is no reason to be
lieve it is all there. Gunnison coun-
ty has been found TO contain every
kind Of metal known, why not ra-
dunn in pitchblende ores Now is
the time to get busy.
A small sample of this rare ore
has been secured by the News
Champion, and can be seen either at
this Office or at Henry F. Lakes in
surance office next door. Dan Lehan
also has a sample
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

For delicious Ice cream aud soda
water drop into Cauaday drug store
! GA know piie place
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

We arc paving Efa rrr ib for full
weight fresh ranch latfar >era-a-
f- Hr .fuarr.-n Hnt wa -alt Dc
-.r. E"#-". Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

FoE SALE Driving or riding
mare. .luHN Arm 3I-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

4 pleasant place Co spend the
evening. At the Electric Theatre
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

Tasty meals pleasantly served.
That is our motto. TIE Royal Cafe,
Gunri~1n, Ctla.
R b. It-HH.u... Proprietor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

Fish shipping tags cent each at
News-ChamTion office or by mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10
Coal, Coal, Coal
Parsons e Ferguson

Popularity Contest Is on at the
Electric Theatre; $500 cash prize
Get Busy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

COAL COAL, COAL.
Parsons a Ferguson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

Mrs. Jos k0utaz has rented the
Graf house and has furnished rooms
f1 rent Lodging . and 50 cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10
Why is TIE ALBANY Euuar a

W lr is ILL ALBANY sn.Hr H..
over this cat broad land nl ours
as The Ilnia Hotels iu vh5.u n
stop ~..rIl DENVER I'rus
tla ess lele7 NJ its -ar.5". H. a.H
lu tle roam aa.rEur.a.H .a.
-.-5 for the dainty. daE.Ha-
faav s.rre, a~ U5I. az tla ra- ...--
music rcudsra. By tho tr...-.r.
under she d,rg.f.-a .I 9.a.rrr '.a..
e-s Baker. Taken ail ir a.Ifff d. t..
real cosy, comfy and cheerful arr..
u9t only nl tas vas. F.. ODE
visitors ta Denver, aaa .E faH H.r-
var people, who regard 30 as their
very own home
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

Mrs. Emmat Iriue and children
are visiting relatives IN Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

We have them. Fruits aud caunlun
supplies Plenty 90 keen YOU busy
GNfUl liEa-
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10
GUNNISON COLORADO. friday. SEPT. ~ tsGs.
RNES LOCALS

>$>>>~>>>>>>>>>s>s>ss>>sss
s,ssf ODD ssd -s.s..s..ssss sss.sis asassr
tsss hsad- . e.s.is . itss-
I.osk far a Ipvai Charch "
COAL. COAL. GOAL.
Parsons \ Ferguson
Read l. T.. Gsvetfss ad IN this
issue Twill give voa a Sweet idea
City Steam I.assdry, Denver
G. u LANG, Agent
A team ai mules ipr sale. weigh
about !0J0. II II Fegg.
~ II Duylesille
Hair dressing and manicurinR at
Mrs j. u Jennings Millinery Par
lors sJG
Ciarei.ce Adams.
Furniture aud QaeeBsware Tel
tephone No. Ga
For delicious ice cream and soda
water drop into Cauaday drug store
J ou know u5e place
We have them, Fruits aud caabiuu
supplies. Plenty 90 keen YOU busy
GNEUI liEa-
G. L. Wlbur. cement contractor
Call at Henry T. Lakes insurance
Office for estimates. Bias.
FOR RENT-The shop and
dwelling formerly occupied by John
J. Potter Henry T. Lake
LOST Friday night between
Weinbergers and Geo. Lightlevs. a
$40 bill. Reward for return to
News hampton Office
Gunnison visitors to Denver will
find copies Of News-Champion on
file at the Albany Hotel Second
Floor Parlor. SI-3.
More in demand than ever. Kan
sas Rock Salt Car ust received.
get your order in quick
IL. c. Lawrence.
LOST in Gunnison, watch charm
locket with initials j. Y. ON back.
Finder return to Frank Nader and
receive reward 37-S
Ladies and Mems sweaters at
$ %. You will be surprised at
the values when you see them.
Boys and girls 9Jc.
SAMPLINERS.
WANTED immediately. man and
wife who want ranch home with
wages for coming winter. to feed
cattle and do housework. Call at
News Champion Office $40
If YOU want to live in town | can
fit you out with a desirable residence
and land enough to keep you busy.
Address. j A. ProrIrr,
Gunnison, Colo, or call at Normal
Heights" " &3-lJ.
WANTED-fru pickers and Pack
ers, Men and Women. Work be-
gins September Sth. For railroad
rates see ID. & Il. q. ticket agents
or write c. T. Rule, Manager Labor
Bureau Commercial Association, Pa
onia, Colorado
Slj reward for information as 10
location Of iron gray mare branded
. l. Oh left shoulder, and brown
horse branded plI on left shoulder
Weights about 1850 Lost three
months ago.
81 ~ j. ENBou Sapinero.
Fop SME-l3O head Of high grade
Hereford Cattle. Cows. hcilers and
bulls VIII sell all or part at bar.
gain prices write for description
Easy drive to the Guuui-gn country
T. j. EHgHAET,
3G-37 Ceutrevil'c. Colo
OUR NEW ASSORTMENT a
I fall and winter wU1lan- She latest
novelties of foreign aud domestic
markets-awaitsv vour early consider
alton OUR TAILORING insure.
Won clothes satisfaction above ths
! ~ Ll----- Ii \ - -------- ------
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

LOST in Gunnison, watch charm
locket with initials i. Y. ON back
Finder return TO Frank Nader anc
receive reward. 37-S
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

Ladies and Mems sweaters AT
s l95. iou will be surprised at
the values when you see them
Boys and girls 9jc.
SAMPLlNERS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

WANTED Immediately, man and
wife who want ranch home with
wages for coming winter. to feed
cattle and do housework. Call at
News Champion office. $40
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

OUR NEW ASSORTMENT cf
fall and winter wa1lnn- .he latest
novelties Of foreign and domestic
markets-lwaIr- vour early consider
alton. OUR TAILORING Iusures
Won clothes satisfaction above the
ordinary for a moderate price.
E7tf ALFRED MOOD
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

If you want to live in town can
fit you out with desirable residence
and land enough to keep you busy.
Address. j. A. ProrIrr,
Gunnison, Colo, or call at Normal
Heights" G3-lJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

More in demand than ever. Kan
sas Rock Salt Car Just received
get your order in quick
IL. {. Lawrence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

WANTED-Fruit pickers and Pack
ers, Men and Women. Work be-
gins September Sth For railroad
rates see d. & r. q. ticket agents
or write c. T. Rule. Manager Labor
Bureau Commercial Association. Pa
onia, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

4. J.. Wilbur, cement contractor
Call at Henry T. Lakes insurance
office Tor estimates. 2l-lS
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

H. E-.Hreaca
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

Gunnlson visitors to Denver will
find copies Of News-Champion ON
file at the Albany Hotel, Second
Floor Parlor. 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-09-10

LOST Friday night between
Weinbergers and Geo. LightIev's, a
$40 bill. Reward for return &c
News & hampton Office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
PAY ORE 35FEET
IN GOLDEN PRINCE
Great Strike on 500 Level of
Phoebe Mine, Is Report
From Camp.

A ledge thirty-five feet wide, which
shows values ranging from SIS to S110 a
ton, has been cut on the 5OO-foot level of
tile Golden Prince Mining company s
mine in Phoebe district, according to in
formation received yesterday from camp
by c. II. Thompson, one of the large
stoc kholders of the company The word
came from d. r. Lowe, one of the Of
ficials of the company.
In the event that even the minimum
values reported hold good as an average
for considerable distance on the strike
of the vein, it is. of course, the most
important development made in Phoebe
district since the Prince Consolidated
company opened its mine. Only one
group of claims, that of the Phoebe King
company lies between the Prince mine
and the Golden Prince, and the shaft
from which the new strike has been
made is something less than 500 feet
from the south endline of one of the King
claims.
The strike was made in the west drift,
about 40 feet from the shaft, on the 800
level of the Golden Prince. The ore, Mr.
Thompson says, is black manganese
like that I'm the Prince big fissure, car
rying values in silver. lead and gold.
his understanding being that the gold
values alone run better than 81 ton.
What is believed TO be the same ledge
was cut on the 800 level. where it's thick
ness is from six to nine feet.
The Golden Prince is equipped with
heavy machinery and is in every way
prepared to profit TO the fullest extent
from the opening of large body of pay
ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUN-
ty commissioners of Salt Lake county
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 30, 1905 No
tice.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Salt Lake
county intends to purchase from Peter
Larson and wife, for the sum of three
hundred 5000 dollars, for use as gravel
bed and for such other use and purpose
as may hereafter become necessary and
advisable the following real estate, sit
uated in Salt Lake county, state of Utah,
to wit:
commencing 1,2O7 feet east and 80 feet
south from the northwest corner of sec
ton 2, township south, range west,
Salt Lake base and meridian; theme.
south 49.5 feet: thence west 425 feet.
thence south 49.5 feet: thence eaCI 4125
feet: thence south 6e feet; thence east
4O4 o feet: thence north 165 feet: thence
west 1925 feet 10 place of beginning
and that said board of county commits
sioners will meet to consummate said pur-
chase on Monday, the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1909, at 10 O'Clock a.. m.
BY order OF the board Of county com
rnissioners of Salt Lake county. Utah.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD County Gle X
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
ORE FOR MILL IN
WASHAK|E' MINE
Could Ship With Profit De-
CIareS Late Arrival From
Camp.

The Washable Nevada Mines company
has at the bottom of a seventy-foot
shaft, according to a late arrival from
camp, four feet Of ore which gives re-
turns of S104 a ton in gold and silver. The
ore is quartz and porpbyry in a granite
contact and indications of permanency
are as good as could be asked for.
The company has for some time been
developing a system of veins of unusual
strength, ore OF good milling grade haV-
ing been opened in virtually every place
where work has been done, with values
uniform and persistent to the greatest
depth vet attained. Recent reports from
the property have been so flatter1ng that
C d. Rooklidge, one of the directors of
the company, yesterday left for the mine
10 measure the ore bodies for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether enough ore
is in sight to justify installing MILL
w J. Black who visited the property a
few days ago, advises the local interests
that the mine could be shipping profit
ably right now.
The Washable company is the outcome
of an exploration syndicate which was
formed by Salt Lake people about three
years ago. The prOspectOr sent out by
the syndicate discovered the Washakie
camp, which is twenty-siX miles south OF
WinnemuCca. Development has been
slow, but as it has progressed the taet
has become apparent that Washable Is
one of the most promising gold milling
camps in Nevada. Experts who have
been there within the last few weeks are
especially enthusiastic over the SnOWlrlSs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
COLORADO VICTIM
OF BEAR ATTACK
Stock of Dividend-Paye Is
GriIIed on 'Change-Ne-
vada Hills Higher.

Colorado was yesterday grilled down to
si.121a a share, closing at $1.15. Selling of
that stock at the low prices by some
large holder is an enigma to the talent.
That the mine will yield dividends for
long time TO come is not questioned any
where, and Just why the stock should be
forced to such low level is difficult
to determine
Sioux Consolidated likewise came in for
further bear attacks. 1t sold from soc
down to 4S15c and closed at acc.
Iron Blossom was steady at 69c to zoe,
Columbus Consolidated sold at CSC to &c,
Prince Consolidated at $780, Uncle Sam
at Soc and Lower Mammoth at 3S1zc to CSC.
new movement in Nevada Hills was
started on the afternoon call, it having
sold as high as SIC and closed at S5c.
Red Warrior was strong and higher at
$3.50 to SOS
Total number OF shares sold, 1I4,500;
value, SIS, 297.75. Closing quotations and
the DAYS sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
WESTERN PACIFIC
MAKES SHIPPERS
Raising Value of Ore Subject
to Low Rate Helps Nevada
Mines.

The first benefit that will accrue to the
Ely district by reason of the completion
of the Western Pacific and the opening
OF that line to freight traffic in this state
Is a reduction in freight rates to the Sa'
Lake valley shelters, billed over the new
road, says the White Pine News.
The Nevada Northern railroad has is
sued a new tariff sheet, effective on and
after Dec. g. 1909, in which the rates on
ores to the smelters are reduced. by in
creasing the shipping value Of ores from
SIS to SIS a ton. leaving the charges I'm
changed.
Under the new schedule a tariff of 50
a ton is charged from East Ely, McGiH
and Cherry Creek to the Salt Lake valley
smelters on ores Of a valuation not to
exceed SIS a ton, when routed by way of
the Nevada Northern to Shafter and the
Western Pacific to Salt Lake valley. The
old valuation was $15.
This schedule, it is freely predicted,
will cause a resumption of activity all
along the line among the low grade prop
critics, whose margin at the $15 valuation
would be too small to justify the opera
ton of their properties With the new
schedule, however, many of these prop.
critics will be able to ship their ores to
the shelters. and can thus derive suf-
fictent revenue TO insure the continuance
of development work and the employment
of larger forces.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
HOLMES TAXES BIG NIT
Is to Start Systematic Work in Gold
Property.

An energetic campaign of development
Is about to be inaugurated in the prop
erty of the Big Mitt Mining company by
G. s. Holmes, jr., who has taken an OPP
ton to purchase control of the stock of
the company.
The property is in the old Gold City
district, near the mouth of Little Cot
tonwcod canyon. 1t has been developed
by tunnel which attains a depth of =
feet and a Wine from the tunnel level 100
feet deep. The winze has followed a
streak of from four to six inches of high
grade gold-copper ore and the owners be-
lieve that they have opened a permanent
vein of great value.
The new management intends to install
a hoist and other machinery and to send
new shaft down to the depth of several
hundred feet when the vein will be
opened in systematic way.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
CHINO is TO BE ONE
OF BIGGEST C0PPERS

THE property of the Chino Copper
company is declared by a mining man
who recently visited it TO be the making
of one of the biggest low grade and low
cost producers in the country says
George l. Walker in the Boston CONNER
ciaL HE says Il is being developed
very rapidly. or rather proved up by churn
drills, and he will not be surprised If the
work now under way ultimately demon
strates the existence of more than 10000
Geo tons of commercial ore.
He says the whole formation runs IL
per cent or higher at a depth of five to
ten feet below the surface that 1t can be
stripped at a tTifling expense and even
the lowest grade of ore treated profit
ably. At greater depth the ore body
averages % to 21s per cent copper. which
is about the same as that of Nevada Con-
sOlidated and Ray Consolidated. The
management is saying very little about
the property, but exploratory and de-
velOpment work is going ahead rapidly.
I think this stock viii sell higher"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
UTAHNS INCORPORATE
NEW ELY COMPANY

Ely. New. Nov. ia certified CODY of
the articles of incorporation of the Ely
Amalgamated Copper company. which
had been filed with the secretary of state
were filed with the county clerk this aft
ernoon. The capitalization of the COM
pany is $l00.O00. with the stock at 10 cents
a share. The incGrporatOrs are Joseph R.
Murdoch, Heber Utah; B. f. Grant, Salt
Lake City: NJ. w. Taylor. COalvilIe. Utah;
A. B. Kingsbury, Amuel Y. Taylor and
Kitty Hines. Provo. Utah; Frank Y. Tay-
Tor John Ernst and Joseph e. Taylor,
of Salt Lake City.
The company owns a promising group
of claims near the SteptOe smelter Its
ground extends wen down on the fiat
where a tOwnsite for smelter employees
has been laid out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
SAYS UTAH CON. RAISE
Is NEARING ORE BODY

Superintendent Carter of the Utah Con
solidated cOmpany's mine in Tintic. il
confident of making a strike in the raise
from the 800 level of the mine before the
end of the month. Such was his report
at a meeting of the directors held in this
city yesterday. The raise is now, he said
in the best looking material that has been
encountered in the new workings 1t went
through a body of white limestone just
as the Uncle Sam did before encountering
its ore bodies in the same vein, and is
now in the regular bearing material
A double shift is to be put on the work,
President T. r. Cutler said after the
meeting, and the work of driving for the
prospective ore body viii be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
SHOSH0NE BIG PRODUCER
Six Hundred-Ton Mill to Place It In
New Class.

by the close of next year or soon there
after. the MOntgOmery-Shos mine
viii be producing and reducing from 500
tons to zoo tons of ore a day, at a cost
so low that S. ore can be mined and
treated at a good profit, according to the
RhyOlite Herald. Before the plant shall
have been installed an ore supply ample
for many years is expected to be in
sight.
Nowhere within the wide territory
from Colorado to the Pacific, south of
Goldfield, is there another mine which
will equal the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as a
producer. With its new milling plant in
operation there will be hone that can
approach it in comparison, unless it
should be the Johnnie mine, which is also
in a state of expansion. both as to ore
reserves and reduction capacity"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
NATIONAL LESSEES ARE
RESTRAINED BY COURT

Judge Orr, at Winnemucca, has handed
down his decision I'm the case of the Ma
tional Mining company of Nevada against
George + and Frank W. Stall, the pro-
ceeding being an application for a tenn
porary injunction restraining the defend
ants from operating the famous COmbina-
ton lease on the property of the plain
tiff company at National. Judge Orr is
sued a temporary injunction against the
defendants to become effective upon the
plaintiff furnishing a bond in the sum Of
S25 900.
be ready to hear the case upon its merits
at an early day and also suggested that If
the parties would agree to it he would
appoint a receiver so that the property
could be worked during the tendency of
the suit
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
Afternoon Sales.

Bullock. 1.500 at 1c.
Colorado. 400 at si.15; 100 at N.121z
seller 90.
Columbus, 1900 at SEC.
Crown Point. 800 at &c.
East Tintic Development, LOCO at S1zc
800 at SIC. seller 60.
Grand Central. 100 at s2.271k.
Iron Blossom, 200 at &c; 800 at soc.
seller 60.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at 3SIkc: LOO at
CSC
Nevada Hills. 100 at SIC, buyer so: 200
seller 60.
Ohio Copper, 200 at $425.
Red Warrior, 200 at s265
Silver King, 100 at $3.9712.
Sioux Con. 100 at 1910: $500 at 49c; 200
at 48i2c, seller 50.
Tintic Combination. 1000 at &c.
Uncle Sam, 800 at soc. seller 60: 400 at soc.
Utah Con-, 500 at 71zc.
Yerington Copper, 1900 at SAC; 1000 at
SIC; 1000 at 3S4c.
Open Board.
Ajax. 200 at S5c.
Bingham Analgamated, Loco at 10c
Colorado. $500 at s1-l2l5 seller 60; 1900
Columbus, 100 at s7c, seller 60; 500 at
CSC; 800 at SIC.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at zoe.
Mason Valley, 100 at s1.s5.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at 2i4e.
New York. loo at 10c.
Sioux Con-. 500 at 4Slzc, seller 30; 800
at 4Sc; 400 at 49c, seller 10
Tintic Combination. 4,Ooe at &c; 5000 at
PIC. buyer 50.
Shares sold-ReguIar, e, 200: open board,
$500. Total. 1890.
Selling value-ReguIar. s7.572 20; open
board. s7,S7S.50. Total, yl5,s45.s5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
EXCHANGE is MOVING
INTO ITS NEW BUILDING

The poverty-stricken air which per-
vades the call room of the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange these days is
not due to the low price of stocks. 1t is
only because the removing of fixtures
and belongings to the handsome new
quarters on Exchange place is well I'M
der way. In the event that the black
board, which was delayed in transit, can
be installed in the new place, in time,
the first call in the exchanges own build
ing will be held Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
REVENUE COMPANY is
Is SACkING HfGH-GRADE

The Revenue Mining company is sack
ing a shipment of high grade ore from the
body opened last week in its Cliff tun-
mel. according to L. G. Burton. who ar
rived home yesterday after inspecting the
company's property in Beaver county.
Picked samples of the ore run as high
as 200 ounces in silver and 70 per cent
lead.
In addition TO that strike the face Of
the west drift from the crosscut tunnel is
entirely in ore and indications are that
the east drift from the same tunnel is
approaching an ore body. Both Of these
drifts are believed to be on the Cliff vein.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
Mines and Mining Stocks
UTAH COPPER AGAIN
CUTS METAL COST
New Records Made in Tonnage
Handled and Extraction of
Values.

Handling for the quarter ending Sept
80 record tonnage of ore. the Utah Cop
per company not only increased its out
put of copper considerably in excess of
the corresponding ratio, but II per-
formed the important feat of reducing the
cost of its copper to S.077 cents a pound,
as against 9-l92 cents a pound for the
second quarter Of the year and 9.6S cents
for the first quarter. This is according
to the official figures contained in the
quarterly report, released yesterday in
New York.
Considering the results of the Garfield
plant by themselves, the cost per pound
of net copper produced was 1861 cents.
The costs at the Copperton mill are some
what higher than those at the Garfield
plant The Garfield plant produced more
than 80 per cent of the total copper re-
sulting from the quarters operation.
The total cost of mining and milling
was reduced. as compared with the pre-
vious quarter, by nearly cents a ton of
ore. The actual cost Of milling at Gar
field was slightly in excess of AZ cents
ton. The average milling cost at both
plants. including all fixed and general
charges, was 56.S5 cents per ton. The
cost of mining and all expenses incident
thereto at the time was 1888 cents per
ton.
Greater Tonnage MiIIed.
The tonnage milled during the third
quarter was greater by an average of
for the preceding quarter. This in
creased tonnage, together with the in
creased copper contents of all the ore
treated, resulted in the total amount of
ore treated during the period having con-
tanned approximately 100000 pounds
more copper than did the total amount
of ore treated during the second quarter.
The gross output of copper was, how
ever, 1,525, 262 pounds greater than that
for the previous quarter.
Net profits from mining ant milling OPP
erations $715,5S6 additional income, S6,O95.
Total net profits for quarter, $721, 6S3.