The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-05
HEARD ON THE CURB.

zone of the biggest engineers in the
west, a man who knows the Tintics
ABOUT as thoroughly as anyone, was
through the Colorado two weeks ago
and he said he saw thirty cents a share
which had been left along the sides of
the various workings. This would to-
tai 100000, and with $4,000 in the
treasury. another II cents a share, il is
really remarkable that a stock like the
Colorado may still be had at prices
around 52 cents. And when conserva-
saw 80 cents share passed by the min
ers, you may put il down at double that
figure"
twenty-five years ago an old fellow
called Peter Martin used to come up out
OF Beaver county with a sack of rich
ore; sell il and live for a month on the
profits. Then he would return TO his
dlggings, and bringing out another sack
or two come TO Salt Lake and have an
other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vacation
Later he commenced working his prop
erty on a more pretentiOus scale, and
shipped TO the Salt Lake smelters car
loads which brought as high as $4,000
each. Then he lived like prince, and
was no longer forced TO monkey with
the undignified little sacksful. His
Ilrst modest operations were like unto
Death valley ScOtty who suddenly
disappears from civilization, and a few
months later as suddenly reappears
with burro packed to the guards with
was the original owner OF what is now
the Cedar-Talisman mine in Beaver
county, and got his ore from small but
unusually rich streaks found near the
surface. These seams are even now
FOUND all the way from the grass roots
down TO the deepest workings
"A man who ought 10 know told me
the other day that Utah Con. is going
10 get the ore soon now"
That Deep Greek railroad has not
builded into Gold Hill vet; at least [
haven't heard of it. but il will come as
sure is the sun rises in the morning.
There are some great properties out
there, and they must have the all-nec-
essary railroad TO cheaply transport
their output to market. The first road
In there will capture the business Three
months after a railroad gets in there
mark my word that viii be one of the
liVeliest districts in the state"
''Do YOU know, those fellows in Bos-
ton and New York have not the remOt-
est idea Of the kind of Utah stocks
which may be picked up here in Salt
Lake today for less than 81 a share.
Some wonderfully promising stocks are
going right now for less than 80 cents.
Think OF such dividend payers as Col
Orado, Iron Bosom, and Sioux Con-. and
others / might name-and the ridicu-
lOusly low prices. Then there is Cedar
Tallsman, with its remarkable showing,
past phenomenal record: its present
physical condition, in spite of some bear
rumOrs TO the contrary. the Colorado to-
day is about the greatest pickup in
the country"
The East Tintic Development is still
laying low but with its rich ore in
sight, just why the owners don't get
together and do something is too much
for me-"
I'm going to take a fling at the oil
fields of southern Utah. They look
good to me-"
American Fork canyon is a busy
place these days. A number of old prop
critics are now getting in shape TO step
into the shipper class
There are things doing in the Cot
tOnWOOds."
'MarysYale mines never looked bet
ter in their history, and unusual actiV-
fty is seen in that district right now.