davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
SVONST0RM CAUSES
WHEAT TO co DOWN
Entire Region That Produces
Winter Cereal Will Get
Plenty of Moisture.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-With rain or snow
predicted officially for the entire winter
wheat country cast of the Rockies fear
o, a. drought disappeared today and the
at net decline of 4msc To 301c. The
end OF trading left corn ac lower to a
shade higher, oats, 1-16c down TO k@sc
uIa and provisions at 27tc to 37lc ad-
vance
Wheat closed AT almost the bottom
prices OF the session The market was
fully as depressed as il had been buoy
ant the preceding day. a downfall Of
moisture that reached eastward into CEN
tral Kansas made even the hardest bulls
lose enthusiasm. According TO the gov
be widely extended within thirty-siX
hours, so that no part Of the fall-sown
crop would be without some beneft.
Large quantities OF wheat bought here
today because OF a belief that there would
be a total brcak-up OF the drought.
Furthermore, no demand existed for cash
wheat today Primary receipts were lib
eral and another nour mill at Duluth
shut down, leaving only one small con-
Germ there running. Foreign news, too
95lc and CSC. closed &c off, al 95.@95ac.
In corn, the forecast OF unsettled
weather was thought TO mean lessened
sales by the country. but this condition
May fluctuated from fIac TO a7smiIlc.
and closed at the first-named price, a
shade under last night. No. yellow fin
ished at i6t@47c.
There was selling pressure on oats.
May varied between 33sM54c and 34s@
34ac, with last sales at 3sc. the same as
last night,
January shorts and May Investors ad-
vanced provisions. When the pit was
cleared pork showed 27!c to }7lc rise
compared with twenty-four hours Prev
Gus: lard. 211c to soc, and ribs, @7ic TO
27s@3oc. In the last three weeks pork
has advanced more than So barrel.
RANCE OE TILE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Flour, Wool, Sugar, Etc.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Flour was quiet
and easier: spring patents, s51on5.40:
winter straights. Sa.15Mi.25; winter pa -
cnts. S4.3omi.I5: spring clears. $4,000
i.4O: Kansas straights. S..50dA.65: re To-
barrels.
Wheat-Spot. easy; No. 2 red e7c ele
vator and 97ic fob. ahoat: No I north
market was Inactive. but prices were
lower under liquidation due to rains in
the southwest closing at &C. 10 &c net
decline. December closed at 969c. MAY
a, Sl.0li. and July at 9iEc Receipts. 40 -
200 bushels; shipments 3l,9lS bushels.
HopS-Firm.
Hidcs-Steady.
Pctroleum-Stendy.
Wool-Cuiot.
Sugar-Raw. steady; muscovado. SO
test @.iSic: centrifugal. as test, 39Slc;
molasscs sugar. SO test, 3.23lc: refined
quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Never After Using T1z-
isst' sr sore feet, aching feet. swol.
!sst '"ea'y feet, smelling feet,
d.bye o.
I'M. ~ raw spots anu Dun
tsta,. never tried ANYTHING like
iis% iso's for your feet, Il H,n ia di4se,, iine
Nts Al aty,eing ever before sold.
tsasrS. once and makes the feet
n NO. oly fresh and sore-proof
toot ,s,, powder, Powders and
tas, ,.smedies clog up tho pores.
b,innoo OUT all poisonous exudat;ons
" on}S % soreness Of the feet and
Out sva anemedy that does. TIZ
s7opr feeiy pore and glorifies the
iasep never limp again or draw IN
You, u n pain; and you'll FORGET
feel liI,as' bunions and calIouses
jsu daue dhe new person
Ia boan find all this tru. af,sr
\ 'ight bso,,i o. ilz you can get your
y, iST ba, sale at all druggists at e5
I ,oo no. OF It will be sent YOU di,
I Co sn ia from Walter Lutber
sended Doage Bldg. Chicago. III
HoN md and sold by SCHRANTM
p and pphuGS, FIVE STORES,
Is I,. Main; End So. and Va
Ns;n" "est and SO. Temple; 5tl
~" Hnstop building,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec. 2I.-Evaporatcd ap-
pIes firm, prices nominal: on the spot
fancy is quoted at l2a@l5c. choice al llD
1Itc. and prime at 9smllc.
Pruncs. quiet; firm on small offerings;
quotations range from 7c To 10qc for
c.aiifornias up TO 30-4os and &c 10 lolc
for Oregons from Sos 10 a0s.
Apricots quiet but steady. with light
stocks; choice. l2G extra choice, lSs
Gl3Yc: fancy, 132I14c.
Peaches. firm choice. tic: extra
choice. sfMskc: fancy, 9T9ac.
RaisIns Inactive but flrn; loose musca-
tells. 3}Msic. choice to fancy seeded. Cha
flc; secdicss. 5@6c; London layers. 81 20
G1 So,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21-Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 595t rer cent.
Sterling exchange. heavy. with actual
business In bankers bills At 81 50 500
80 40 for siXty-day bills and at 81 So 50
for demand
Commercial bills. a.S1a64.so
Bar silver 5is cents.
Mexican dollars. f5 cents.
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds. irregular.
Money on call. steady 9Y6St per cent:
ruling rate. q per cent; closing bid. 81
per cent; offered at SO per cent.n
Time loans. dun. with easing tendency:
for sixty days and for ninety DAYS, 3gI
per cent: for six months. 32mf per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
May Curtail Cotton Output.

BOSTON, Dec. 21.-EXtensiye curtail-
ment OF the production of New England
cotton mills beginning early next year
Is expected unless market conditions inn
prove. OF A largely attended meeting of
INC ArkwriSht club. an organization OF
mn treasurers. here this afternoon tho
sentiment in favor OF concerted action
unless the outlook brightens was unani
NOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Coffse Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Coffee futures
closed steady. net unchanged To 10 points
higher. Sales were reported OF 5000
haas Closing bids: December and Jan
uayy SIj.0o. FEBRUARY. S1l,04; March
sii.oi April. sll. 90: May. slooS: June
sl0.86: July. S10.S0; August Slo.7t; Sep
tember sI0.67; October, S1o.17; Novem-
Coffec-Spot. steady; Rio No, 7. 13sc;
Santos No. 4. 1akc; mild coffee. quiet;
Cordova, 143Ml52c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Chicago Produce.

|nlcAGO. Dec. 21.-Closc:
es.,,l-pecember. elg@91tc; May,
l,'lc: July. s2sg22Ic.
@a-pecember, 45c: May. 47ac; July,
@@,r-iDecsmber, ,-ie Sli@31ic; May, SAC;
Aie: September, g2sc.
~ pork-January. $50; May. sis.s6.
$10.STl; May. sl0.45.
Tios-January. sl075.
|s-Cash, Sole.
|teI,-Cash. eomS6c.
|shycCash. ss09.I5: March. s1o.@@S.
<nN-cash, sl0dlA2S: March. SIS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
South st, Joseph.

Special TO The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. IL
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; prospects. strong
l0c higher Steers. S5.00N5.15: cows 81. o.
N4.S5; Gamers. Sc.75n$.50, feeders. 1915
m550
Sheep-Rcceipts. 500: prospects. strong
Lambs. s6.0066.5o; yearlings, $4,000 5. 40;
wethers S3.75T3.9o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
ST I,oiIfs WOoI

ST. LOUIS Dec. 21.-WooI-Dull. me-
dunn grades combng and clothing. 22M
&c: light fine. 2oN22c: heavy fine. 151
lie; tub washed 90M53c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Flax, Rye, Etc.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 2l.-Flax closed
Coru-No. 3 yellow. ilAm3I3c.
Oats-No white. 30W3Olc.
Rva-Nu 9 16Qp17g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Omaha.

OMAHA, Dec. 21.-Cattle-Rcceipt
500: market strong 10 l0c higher, Native
steers. Sf.25d6I5; COWS and hcifcrs, $500
MS.40 western steers. S3.50M $50; range
COWS and hcifers, s2S5m466: Gamers,
s2,75M5.40: stockers and feeders, S5.oo@
$50. calves. S3.500&.o0; bulls and stays.
etc, s3.25m490.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market 10c high
cr Heavy, ST.3517.65; mixed. s7.45m755;
light s7.S5G7T2I; pigs. S6.5o@7.6o: bulk.
Sheep-Reccipts, $500: market strong.
Warnings 81 0Om5.25: wethers. S350m
40; ewes. s3.25m6.S5: lambs. s2b0m6.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overWorked your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your kid
neys and bladder? Have you pains In
loins, side. back and bladder Have you
q nabby appearance OF the face and un-
der tho eyes? A frequent desire to pass
urine? II SO. Williams' Kidney Pills Will
cure you.-Druggist. Price 50c.
For sale bv SCHRAMM. JOHNSON,
DRUGS, FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO., VAN DYKE DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec, 2i.-Cattle-Rcccipts,
estimated at $4,000. marke, &c 10 lOc
higher. Bceves. si.SoMI.30: Texas steers,
si.2565.30: western steers, si.10d6.oO;
stockers and feeders. s3.45n5.S0; COWS
and heifers. s2.5o@6.c5; calvcsh $I.25@
925.
Hogs-Rcceipts. estimated at $4,000;
market Zoe to 15c higher. Light. S7.5Qd
7S5: mixed s7.55a7.s0; heavy, s7.50m
$50; rough. S7.so07.S5; good to choice
OF sales. s7,70n7.S5.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at $1,000;
market strong. Native. S2.6o@4.40: west
crn S3.0o6d.40: yearllnGs, sis15m6.00:
lambs. native. s4.5O@6.70: western. $500
M6.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
New York Stocks.

E nj IS reg .loos Inter Met Is. ~
b cuupon ..l0pi inter NJ NJ 4AS.. e@i
o = rg...,..los Japan Is ...... o:y
b coupon ...l92 do lts .,-..-. 3ss
Is Is sg......llo. Is z SO lst 9s.. tSt
g ioupon He'll. Sh deb rs 1871 93
'f-rh lst IS. ISL l. 4 y un fs-.. sSs
IL AsrI o.. o9! NJ. * q r Isl Is a7t
rT& r cy is.lo5l do gen lis e.. S5
IL Tobsc Is. sol $40 Pscif iss.. IS
b IS 49,. .lGJs y RR OF Nix 4ts 9t1
|zaor & Co ~ 92lN : Cen & 34s.. S9i
- zen ls.... 9Si do deb rs. %;
ID " Is ....lo5 NY.NH & II Gs. ,33.
II cr IS 80. 1857 \ &, W ] con Is 2Si
u c l lsl Is 81 do cv is .inG
|k 0 g.. 90 Nor Pacif As. 100
IL IS ..,.... ~ do DS iUl
b Sw $.s... 9Oi o S l. rfdg IS. =. aSi
~ Tr cv is. S. pcnu cv cls 1915 95
p Of Ca IS. .i07j do con Is ...loST
II Leath 5s. aasl Tread gen .s.. 9Ss
|E q NJ & os.i92, StL & ST fg As. 81
0 ils. ..l0l2l do gen Js =. Sc
Ia RI IS -. 81 ST Lou Sw Is. -
\ SIS. 20 do LIST gold Is. s97
tQ II ie.. 95b Scab \ T. fs.. I6l
gen Is a.. ga So Pacif col As. 9lI
sE SIP & 81 81 do cv liz -. az
IA I PR is i$g do lsi ref As. alg
ndr Is e. s9S South Ry IS. los
. Indus IS. 16i do gen is -. IS
Nd Is. =. SIS L + is ..i6Il
|tsr iss ?1i do cv As ...,l0i
|t X cy is -. asi do and r As. 81
He G :s.. 20 L. : Rub Gs. .lO29
ri Is -, S9a II : Steel 20 5s.10i
,1krs So -. a. Virg e G. SIS. 100!
q y ll'n Is. ST Wabash Ist 5s. .lO9
Fen rs ,.. 15i do ] and eX Is 652
gn vs. ser \. 49, West Md IS. SG2
- is ser 3. $50 West El cV IS. o2t
nse cv IS s.I5olI Wiscop Cent IS. 92E
PC IN ! Is % Mo Pacif CIV 1s.. oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Evaporated Fruits.

Total sales for the day. 10000 shares
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
COLUMBUS GOES UP:
DOESN'T HOLD GAIN
Sells as High as 85C and Re-
acts to 76c-Like Stunt
by New York.

Columbus Consolidated. which on the
last previous day OF trading on the ex-
change sold at so cents to IS cents
yesterday opened at so cents. reacted.
dropping back 10 76 cents There was
considerable sSirmishinE for the stock
during the exchange recess. with bids
as high as 20 cents and the buying is
said to have been largely from the
inside. Heavy offerings Of the stock
yesterday were uaquestionably melted
by the opportunity which the quick
advance afforded for taking profits,
the price for some time before having
been at so cents and less.
The cause OF the advance was the
improved showing on the 40O-foot level
CT the mine. where has been opened
high-grade ore in position which leads
TO the belief that Il may be the down
ward extension OF the original profit
making ore body. which faulted near
the 800 level. The management yet
contends that the showing is not such
as would warrant IL in announcing that
really Important strike has been
made, that further development will
be required to determine that.
The New York Bonanza, upon the
strength Of a strike report, advanced
TO cents and fell back to 81 cents
upon liberal offerings. The REPORT that
ore had been encountered In the mine
W as NWNA lINltNs CUT the ore mas moL
yet been opened in paying quantity.
Crown Point sold Up TO 10 cents. on
account OF a movement being on foot
10 rCOrEaniZe the company with the
view OF resuming development work.
Tintic Central was strong at IL cents
to 10 cents. Cedar Talisman was I'm
good demand at 11t cents TO u cents.
Iron Blossom met good buying at %
cents to 81. Nevada Hills was firm at
"a cents. Prince Consolidated displayed
new strength at 73 cents to "a cents,
Colorado held ut IS cents aud Uncle
sam brought 36R cents.
The market showed considerable i'm
provement following the three days
rest. although the demand for stocks
is not yet Of the pressing order. The
situation was aptly described by one
broker who said that II one wants TO
buy stocks he must bid above the mar
ket price and n one wants 70 sell he
must take less than the regular quo
tations. That Is somewhat paradoxical.
81 course. but it's the way il seems TO
tho trader.
Total number Of shares sold 1896:
value. S13.332. Totals for the month.
360.27.
closing quotations and the days
sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
OHIO COPPER DEAL
IS ABOUT CLOSED
Plan of Financing Likely To Be
Announced at TOday'S
Meeting.

Definite announcement concerning
the status OF negotiations for financ-
ing the Ohio Copper company Is prom
ised today by Il. Augustus Heinze. this
being the date Of the company annual
meeting. To that statement New
York dispatch adds:
Many rumors have been in c. SUI
lation In the market concerning che
company's affairs. one being to the ef-
feet that the negotiations had fallen
through There seems to be no foun-
dalton for this rumor. however. as Mr..
company have been In conference daily
with A J. Allison, president Of the Ma
uonal Reserve Bank Of New York. who
returned only a few days ago from an
inspection OF the cOmDany's properties
at Bingham. Utah. The assertion that
an announcement would be fOrthcOm-
ing this week would seem to Indicate
that those participating in the negotia-
lions expect TO close them In the mean
time.
colin Macintosh. manager Of the
compcny, who showed AIR. Allison over
the properties and then came on to
New York to participate in the confer
the city, which would indicate that the
work OF going over the details Of mine
and mill conditions and requirements
has been finished and that only the
completion OF the financial arrange
ments remains 10 be attended TO.
zone report IS that. the financial
plan contemplates the retiring Of the
outstanding bonds Of the company and
the making Of a new issue sufficient
TO wipe out the company's present in
debtedness and supply the funds needed
TO bring the mill at Lark. Utah up to
the company in a comfortable position
finarcial1v"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
BEAVER CITY MEN
TODEVELOP MINE
Form Arrowhead Company to
Operate Rich Indian Peak
Property.

strong company has been formed
IN Beaver City to take over and to op-
crate what has been known as the IN
dian Peak mining property, in Beaver
due to the efforts OF J. d. Bagley and
;. J. Carpenter, who about two months
ago obtained an option upon the prop
erty and had Il thoroughly examined
by Expert Charles A. Porter. The
board of directors Of the new company
will consist Of seven members, two OF
whom remain to be chosen. The 9TH
ers are: John II Barton, president; J.
n. TOlton, treasurer. 9. a. Porter,
George r. LeFevre and ]. +. Tanner
The company is Incorporated Tor 1,O9e.-
600 shares, par value 20 cents each.
The report upon tho property made
by Mr. Porter, says the Beaver C.ty
Press. shows that it Is destined TO be-
COIGe one of the largest producers OF
GRE of medium grade IN Beaver county.
workings gave values Of 81 per cent
lead. ] 5 ounces silver and about 40
cents in gold. Not only Is there IN
sight a great deal of ore which viii
evidently concentrate to advantage,
but the company expects to be able TO
commence shipping crude ore at once.
While the property has the disad-
vantage of being twenty miles from
railroad. it has what might be termed
compensating advantages in the form
Of timber and a plentiful supply Of
water. a fine spring on the ground
affords sufficient water for milling
and domestic purposes, Il is said.
Aside from the ore showings in shall
low workings, outCrOppings upon eV-
cry one Of the cOmpanys eight claims
are described as presenting POSSIBLE
tiles for development which are not
often found. even in Beaver county
The new company has been named the
Arrowhead Mining company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
MINES AND MINING
EUREKANS ACTIVE
ON CROWN POINT
Holders Are Pushing Movement
to Resume Development
of Property.

with not a little enthusiasm are res
idents OF Eureka who own stock OF the
Crown Point Consolidated Mining com
pany engaging In tho movement to
place the management OF that company
IN the hands Of those who will favor
rosuming active development Of the
rompany's property. The Knights. who
nearly two years ago parted with the
greater portion Of their Crown Point
holdings and have since that time ex-
hibitcd no inclination TO develop the
g-ound. are entirely willing. Il ~ said.
20 relinquish the management at any
time that the stockholders may get To-
Scthcr upon the project
Uncle Jesse knight has In the past
been retained as president on account
q the prestige which it was deemed
his name would give to the company,
but a. IS believed now that the inter-
cE1s Of the stakeholder would BE- bet
ter Bubscrved 70 place in the position
some other man Of integrity who wOuid
give the companys affairs active at
tcntion.
Al the time that the Crown Point dis
continued WORK 10 had in its treasury
approximately $4,000 cash and H.
600 shares Of stock. At that time. how
ever. the timbcring for the shaft had
not been paid Tor, 50 that the cash re-
serve r. now about $1,000. The COM
pany owns a onc-third interest In the
SHAFT, 400 feet deep. which was sunk
in Colorado ground. close TO the Crown
Point line. the Colorado company hav-
ing met onc-half OF the expense OF
sinking the slaft, while the Iron Bios
som company took a Ouc-slXth inter-
est Drifts OF 1876 feet were run from
TIE bottom OF the shaft.
Three Companies sink shafts.
The arrangement Of sinking the shafc
Jointly was entered into by the three
companies with the idea that the work
performed might develop extensions or
feeders Of the Colorado vein system,
with results which would be beneficial
70 al concerned. Discovery OF the eN-
tcnrion 4 the ColOradO-SiOux vein I'm
Iron Blossom ground dampened the
ardo- Of the Knights FOR continuing
that line OF exploratory work. however.
and drifting from the lower level OF
Beck Tunnel was relied upon TO prove
Grown Point ground.
But tho finding recently in Sioux
and In Iron blossom Of ore bodies east
81 the original Colorado ore channel
and dipping toward Crown Point. has
revived Interest ia that ground and the
owners regard as attractive the pros
poets Of results from continuing work
IN the joint shaft. The large owners
would be glad 70 have Colorado and
Iron Blossom retain their respective In
tcrcsts I'm the working and bear their
shares OF further development. but
there a. little likelihood that they wiz
agree to do that. IL is the intention
20 call a meeting at on early date TO
ascertain just what can be done en- the
way OF rcsuscitating Crown Point
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
GOODRICH WELL IS
PROVEN PRODUCER
Oil Rises 45 Feet During Pro-
cess of Raising Three
Barrels.

A test of the Goodrich well. in the
San Juan oil field. which proved that
1t is to be an important producer. was
witnessed by l. W. Galloway Of Den
yer when he visited the field a few
days ago. With an ordinary bailer
three barrels of oil were raised from
the well in 20 minutes, Mr. Galloway
says. and during the time that the
bailing was in progress the oil rose as
feet I'm the well. In addition to the
oil showing In the well there is a con-
siderable flow OF gas.
The Norwood & Bluff City OIL COM
pany. OF which Mr.. Galloway is mana
ger. has 1000 acres of oil lands in
the san Juan field. and a. claims the
distinction Of having the deepest hole
in the district The company has a
standard rig, fully equipped to eN-
plOre the deepest sands. Its test well
is down 1850 feet and II will be driven
as far as may be necessary 20 fully
prove up the oil sands.
What is known as the Goodrich sand
was struck I'm the test well at IS feet,
with a good showing of oil. At the
depth OF LOO feet was encountered eN-
ceptionally fine oil. which was esti-
mated by J. II. Martin. the well-known
oil expert. TO be OF So gravity The
well Is due to cut the Mcndinhall sand
at 900 feet additional depth. The Men
dinhall sand is 165 feet thick. as shown
by the san Juan river canyon, which
reveals a cross-section Of the forma-
tion 1.4O0 feet deep. Where the canyon
cuts the Mendinhall sand the oil seeps
into the river.
Mr.. Galloway comments upon the i'm
portance Of the fact that the fuel prob
lem in the field is already solved by
the using OF crude oil just as e comes
fully done by those who are operating
there.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
MINING NOTES.

J. F. Gibbs IS in the city from Marys-
vale. in which district he reports con-
siderable new mining activity.
Samuel Newhouse has returned to
the city. after having been to San Fran
cisco upon a business mission.
J. S. Free, of Free & Taylor. who
have the contract for driving the IA
000-foOt tunnel of the Snake Creek
Mining & Tunnel company, arrived in
the city yesterday from the tunnel
site. Equipment for the work is now
complete. he reports. and rapid prog
ress is being made driving the tun-
mel. which is in close TO $50 feet No
difficulty IS anticipated. he SAYS
maintaining the required speed OF 800
feet a month.
The Round Mountain Mining COM
psny of Nevada has declared its ninth
consecutive quarterly dividend OF four
cents share. amounting to SS4.65o.07
making the total dividends OF the
company S293.733.2O. The disburse-
ment will be made June 25. to stock
holders Of record on June 20.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-01
WILLARD LEASE TO SHIP.

shipment OF another carload OF ore
from the Willard lease. above Lane City.
is to be made during the week. accord
ing 70 the Ely EXpositor. The ore is
expected to bring returns which will
net a good profit
Recent work in the lease has opened
n big iron vein on the tunnel level.
paralleling the drift along the contact.
The vein has been crOsscut IL feet and
ft shows mineral disseminated through
out the rock. while numerous specimens
of high-grade copper and galena ore
have been found
The crosscut will be extended north
ward to get under the large body Of
lead ore from which several carload
shipments have been made. and past
that point into the 1saacs claim Of
the Copper Mines company. which II
will enter at the depth of about IS feet
below the surface. Tt is expected that
good ore will be encountered.
a fine body Of lead ore, from which
the lessees are about to inaugurate
shipping, has been opened I'm the
Isaacs claim at the vertical depth q
only 35 feet