davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-03

Branchville--A. B. Murphy.
Co,umbia-A. S. Cottingham.
Columbia mission. II. Johnson.
Denmark 6. Johnson.
ESisto Forks-J. S. Thomas.
Jamison-I. E. Lowery. (postoftice
(olumbia).
Lexington-.G. W. Williams.
Mlacedonia-S. J. Cooper.
Midway. S. Tyler.
NORTH. D. Mitchell.
Neeces and Norway-R. H. Cum
bingham.
Orangeburg--A. E. Quick.
Orangeburg circuit. l.. Hender-
son.
iPineville-N. T. Bowen, Sr.
Rowesville-A. G. Townsend.
Reeyesville--.H. H. Cooper.
lst. Geor?e-J. B. Taylor.
Springfield-W. ]. Smith.
Swansea and Woodford-G. Liv-
;ngsron.
Claflin university. M. Dunton.
Sumter District.
J. E. Wilson, district superinten-
dent.
Antloch-A. D. Brown.
Blaney-J. A. Murray.
!Borden-James Richards.
Camden-R. A. Cottingham.
Camden circuit. c. Burch.
Lamar-S. S. Sparks.
Lyuchburg-Isaac Myers.
Longtown-A. H. Hayes.
Mayesville--W.H H. Redfield.
Mechanicsyllle-G w. Moore.
Mount Zion-R. A. Thomas.
Rock Springs-G. B. Tillman.
Ehiloh-C. H. Dangerfield.
st. Matthews-!T. w. Williams.
Sumter-W. M. Hanna.
Sumter Itrcuit--i'. R. Camlin,
Sumter mission-B. J. Mcdaniel
Wateree-W. Fl. Jones.
Field agent Sunday School board
G.. C. Jacobs.
Spartanburg District.
c. r. Brown, district superinten'
dent.
Blacksburg-C. c. Campbell.
Bradley-H. H. Matthews.
Campobello--W. NJ. Smith.
Chester. l.. Miller.
Clover-J. B. Middleton.
rounenc-n II KearSe
East Spartanburg and Chenie cir
,uit-A. D. Harris.
Gaffney station-R. F. Freeman.
Greewood--J. A. Glenn.
Greers-E. W. Adams.
McConnellsville-W. M. Griffin.
Newberry and Trinity = Franb
Quick.
Ninety Six II. w Groves.
Pacolet-C. c. Clarke.
Re'dvil'c-T. E. Mclaughlin.
Rock Hill D. P. Murphy.
Spartanbur5- &C. w. Cooper.
spartanbur% circuits. A. King.
Spartanburg mission - G. B
Brown.
st. James--A. H. Fuller.
Union and Ionesville-H. j. Kirk
Wellford-W T. Kelly.
Wilkinsville--J. A. Summers.
YorkvilIe-N. S. Smith.
York circuit -. G. Armstrong.
Laurens mlssion-M. F. Butler.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-03

Bamberg station-J. B. Thomas.
Bamberg ,circuit.-A. M. Wright.
Cottagevi'le-M. o. Stewart.
Ehrhardt-W. G. White.
! Grahamville and Hardeeville.-
VIM. David.
: Green Pond. T. Wilson.
Hampton-W. M. Stoney.
Iacksonboro-J. L. Chestnut.
Lcdge-G. w. CAN'T.
Ruffin-S. A. Punches.
Epringtown-J. T. Latson.
Sci -llinville-Moses Mayson.
Walterboro-E. W. Stratton.
Ulmers-E. ]. Curry.
Yemassee-E. Forrest.
Malet and Cook chapel--to be
Rocky Point-to be supplied.
Bennettsville District.
A. C. Asbury, district superinten.
dent.
Bennettsville-B. S. Jackson.
Bethune-I. H. Richardson.
Bishopville-R. F. Harrington
Cheraw-C. c. Scott.
'Cheraw circuit--D. T.. Thomas.
Cheraw mission-C. P Gleaves.
Chesterfeld-C. C. Robinson.
Clio and Tatum-W. B. Romans.
Darlin ?ton--L. G. Greggs.
Darlington circuit. A. Gary.
Darlington mission-E. NJ. Wash
ington.
Dillon. Mcleod.
Dunbar-W. 6. Neal.
Hartsville station. M. Phillips.
Hartsvil!e cIrcuit-F. W. Vaac. (.
Jefferson--J. r. Graham. ~.
Little. Rocks. Greene.
McBee-L. A. Thomas.
North Marlboro. G. Jackson.
Spears B. S. Cooper.
Society Hill-R. L. Brewer.
smyrns-J. McEaddy.
Charleston d. 'trict.
]. w. Moultrie, district superin-
tenaent.
Centenary-M. NJ. Mouzon.
Old Bethel-C. II. Harleston.
Wesley-R. L. Hickson.
East missions. Bonneau.
West rnission-Daniel. Brown.
Dorchester-M. Stewart.
Holly Hiil-B. 6. Frederick.
Johns Island. L. Hardy.
Maryvil'e-F. =. Smith.
Pinopolis-J. S. McMillen.
Ridgeville-A. F.. Smith.
St. Jchns-J. F. Greene.
st. Stephens-G. F. Miller.
st. Thomas--Thomas Judge.
summerville--N. W. Greene.
Washington and Ladson, T. G.
Robinson.
Florence District.
I. H. Fulton, district superinten-
dent.
Black River-J. r. Martin.
lBrookgreene-A. =. Jackson.
Cades-D. Salters.
Fleorence-W. s. Thompson.
Georgetown.-T. J. Robinson.
Greeleyville-W. B. Bowers.
Kingstree-G. j. Davis.
Kingstree circuit. P. Robinson
Lake City-Wiley Littlejohn.
Lanes-C. B. Lowery.
Latta-York Goodlett.
Marlon-A. S. j. Brown.
Mars Bluff-W. M. Eaddy.
Mullins. F. Wood.
McClellansvllle-J. A. Norris.
Rosemary and Pleasant Grove
J. A. Gibson.
Salem and Wesley-J. A. Harroll
,st. Mary's-Bent. Brown.
St. Luke-C. Fl. Hood.
st. Paul and Waccamaw-G. W
Rodgers.
Springheld-W. Wilson.
Timmorsville-J. L. Grice.
Turkey Creek--N. T. Bowen, Jr.
GreenviiAe District.
j. F. Page, district superintendent
Abbeville and Lowndesville-S. FL
Watson
Anderson-A. G. Kennedy.
Belton-T. c. Frazier.
Easley-L. L. Thomas.
East Anderson-W. G. Deas.
East Greenville-S. M. McCullum
Greenville station-W. G. Valen
entine.
LIBERTY. c. Martin.
North Greenyille-J. A. Curry.
Pendleton and Central-Alfret
Lewis.
Pickens-J. c. Gibbes.
Rock HILL. W. Williams.
Seneca-B. S. A. Williams.
South Greenrille-C. L. Logan.
St. Mark-H. W. Williams.
wnsville-Lawrence Rice.
Westminster and Walhalla-J. z
e. Jenkins.
West Andersor-W. F. Smith.
Williamston-J. A. Brown.
Sterling College-D. VI. Minus.
Orangehurg District.
E. B. Burroughs, district superin
+endent.
Bradham mission-W. G. Sum
rers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NEVADA CON. WILL
MAINTAIN RECORD
Possibility of Water Shortage
Next Two Months Causes
UneaSineSS:

Ely. June 2s.-The eight sections OF
the SteptOe concentration of Nevada
Consolidated have been in operation
most Of the time during the present
month and the amount OF ore handled
has run from 5000 TO $500 tons a day.
The month gave promise OF being a
record breaker, but a temporary set
back was experienced By the cessation
OF ore shipments from Copper Flat for
twenty-four hours on account OF a
steam shovel encountering a flow of
water which flooded the lowest level
OF the pit and delayed the loading OF
ore for about a day.
c b Lakcnan, general manager of
the allied interests. states that the
bottom OF the pit at Copper Flat Is
reaching level where more or less
water must be expected and that pre-
paratiOns are being made to handle Il
without delay In the future
As the pit grows deeper. the magni-
tude OF the Copper Flat ore body be-
comes steadily more apparent. Mecban-
zeal difficulties in removing the ore,
however, multiply as the pit increases
IN size and depth. Engineers OF Nevada
concentrated have some very pretty
problems to solve as the steam shovels
eat their way steadily deeper into the
side of the mountain.
Possibility Of a shortage of water
during July and August Is causing
some uneasiness to the managers OF
the Steptoe reduction works. Unusually
warm weather In the early spring car
ried of the mountain SHOWS with a
rush I'm the form OF floods and sincu
then there has been scarcely a drop OF
rain. Mountain streams are. in conse-
quence, much lower than IS usual at
this time OF year, and II may require
some close figuring to keep the big
Steptoe mill going at its present rate
during July and August unless rain
should come.
Release OF a mortgage for $4,000. 900
given last fall by the Nevada Con-
solidated Mining company to the
Bankers Trust company Of New York
has been filed in the office of the
county clerk of White Pine county
The mortgage was given when the Ne
vsda Consolidated absorbed the Cum
berland-Ely company. the bond issue
having since been paid by the issuance
OF new stock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
REDUCES HANDICAP
FOR IDAHO MINES
Railroad to Salmon City As
SureS Greater Activity in
Nearby Camps.

That the Leesburg and neighboring
mining districts IN the Salmon river
country, Idaho. will unquestionably see
a great deal of new activity as a re-
suit OF the completing OF the Pittsburg
& Gilmore railroad to Salmon City is
best realized by figures showing the
enOrmity OF the handicap under which
the mines Of that region have been la
boring without a railroad. Mines Ike
the Italian, the Kitty Burton and a
number OF others. which have been
placed upon a paying basis when sup
plies had to be hauled by wagon over
60 and 100 miles Of the toughest sort
Of mountain country. should become
bOnanzas under the new order Of things,
while many prospects should be quickly
placed upon the paying list
Speaking OF transportation expenses.
y. ID. OBrien. superintendent of the
Italian mine, said that his company had
freight charges. The freight tariff on
a carload Of machinery from Denver to
Bedrock. Ida, a distance of 900 miles,
was $3.50. while the cost of shipping
the same machinery from Redrock to
the mine, a little more than 80 miles.
was $500. The cost per 100 pounds from
Allentown, Pa. to RedrOck Is X1-O5.
while the cost OF freighting from Red
rock to the mine is S2.75 per 100 pounds.
The Italian mine has "a new 3O-stamp
mill Of 125 tons daily capacity, which
is being operated three shifts every -
hours with excellent results. The main
shaft I'm the property is to be sunk $50
feet deeper. where IL is expected that
large bodies Of high-Grade ore will he
reached. Two new 81 ats are likewise
to be started. with the intention of
driving them speedily TO the high grade
zone. The country formation is cut by
diOrite bikes. which in turn are cut Mt
right angles by a system OF veins which
carry bodies Of high-grade gold-silver
ore from 80 inches to feet thick.
Similar mining properties in the same
region are receiving attention. since
the distance from railroad has been re-
duced, generally by at least one-half.
with the prospect that new era of
development is at hand.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
FLORENCE LEASE
TO RUN FAIRv|EW
Deal to Extend Lease to Com
pany Workings Is Being
Closed.

Arrangements for working the Flor
ence lease through the workings OF the
Seven Troughs Mining company's Fair
view mine are about concluded, &C
cordink to advices from the camp. L.
A Friedman. manager of the Seven
Troughs company. and NJ. Gillespie.
manager OF the Darby interests. which
control the Florence lease. have gone
to San Francisco to close the deal, and
IL is expected that operations will be
conducted under the new arrangement
after July 1.
The shaft in the Fairview mine is
down $50 feet and a drift has been
run some distance from the bottom OF
the shaft. BY extending that drift zoe
feet in northeasterly direction. Il Is
said. the Florence company will be
within the boundaries OF its leased
block OF the Fairview estate. with a
depth $50 feet greater than has been
attained I'm its own workings.
The Florence lease shaft is down 300
feet. and n Wine has been sunk Zoe
feet further in ore. At that point
however, the management had to decide
between raising to the surface from
the winze or sinking an entirely new
working shart. as the vein is dipping
away from the shaft rapidly as to
make the deeper working Of the mine
through the present shaft impractic-
able.
The new arrangement will not only
solve the question of the future de-
velopment OF the Florence, but ~ viii
mean the most extensive development
ever attempted on the Fairview. With
a larg plant of machinery installed and
the property drained to its bottom level
there will be nothing to hinder the
Seven Troughs mine from opening up
its ore bodies in a. manner to de non
strate Il one OF the big mines in the
district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
Mines and Mining Stocks
PR|CESAGAIN SAG
ON LOCAL MARKET
Prince Con. Is Exception, With
Slight Gain-Cheaper
Issues Firm.

Frice reductions were the rule on
the mining stock exchange yesterday.
with trading reasonably lively. Prince
Consolidated, which was newly active
at sec TO nc. was the exception. so far
as the making OF an actual gain was
concerned. although leaders of the
cheaper issues, such as Cedar Tails
man. South Columbus and Tintic Cen
trail. held their own
Nevada Hills sustained the antici-
pated reaction on the eastern market.
which necessarily governed it's action
on the local market. whore IL sold
from S1.S0 to S1-72i. Colorado went
from 47c to 4fc. Iron Blossom was
weak at zoe to 76c. Columbus ConsOl-
idated sold from SIC TO &c. Sioux Con-
sOlidated was quiet at 24c and Uncle
sam was shaded to Z53c- Grand Cen
trail. at 81 30. merely lost it's gain OF
the day or two before.
Total number Of shares sold. $3.50.
value. S16.0S2 so. Closing quotations
and the days sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
CLIFF WORKINGS ARE
NEAR NEW ORE BODIES

Favorable conditions of development
and exploratory work in the cliff mine
are reported by Manager Grant Snyder.
who returned yesterday from Ophir
district. In one place on the middle
tunnel level punches Of ore coming in
tell OF drift approaching an ore shoot
which extends downward from the up-
per tunnel level: while the face OF
the middle tunnel. far westward from
the developed ore country is showing
some ore, Indicating that Il IS nearing
an ore body which has been partially
opened in the upper levels. The west
ern portion OF the mine. which is be-
ing opened, is entirely new ground. so
Tar as production is concerned. and IL
- promising to greatly prolong the
life Of the mine.
Production is being continued at the
rate of from so TO so tons daily OF
ore which IS sent to the smelter. the
ore being taken from eight and ten
places in the mine.
At the Carisa mine. in Tintic dis
trict. Mr.. Snyder says. raising IS vet
in progress on the streak Of silver
lead ore encountered some time ago
in the 500-fOOt level. while the drift
on that level IS being continued in
limestone Of the most favorable sort
Tor the making of ore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
PALMER OIL IS LISTED
ON SALT LAKE EXCHANGE

stock Of the Palmer oil company,
which is operating in the santa Maria
field. in santa Barbara county. Call
roruia. was yesterday listed on the
salt Lake stock q Mining exchange
Tho cornuanv az this time has two pro-
ducing wells and g. drilling five more
wells Set returns from its produc-
ton have been s312.151.s2, with profits
of se5O.5s1.2s. distributed in ten divi-
deuds The company is capitalized for
s. 600. 600 divided into 1000. 600 shares.
~ has in the treasury 1877. $50 shares OF
stock. and ~ has an Indebtedness OF
ggTrg0.fT. 10 owns 120 acres OF land
in Zee simple and has a perpetual
lease upon 100 acres more. The stock
OF the company is quoted on the san
Ernrcl.rn market ~ S1.3n 20 fl.l0.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
DANGER POINT FOR COPPER,
Drop TO IL Cents Would Close Many
Mines. It's said.

Boston. June 2S.-The copper mar
ket opened weak, following the course
of the New York market. The volume
of business continues small and by
midday extreme dizziness was in evil
dence Lake copper was again the fea-
ture. running off a point and half
on short selling BY professional floor
traders.
N the price Of the metal is cut TO
f2c and remains there for few weeks
or a month. 10 will cause many mines
to close down.
Mining shares in London are inclined
to sell off: trading light; metal up Is.
Exports Of copper since June /. 1859
pounds.
Textile shares sold in Paris; TO be list
ed later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
MONARCH TUNNEL NEARs VEIN.

punches OF ore showing iron and
some gold. which are coming into the
face OF the lower tunnel of the Seven
Troughs Monarch Mining company. In
dictate that the working Is approach
ing the vein which was opened with
good results near the surface. The up
per tunnel was in ore of good grade
for 24O feet of it's length and occa-
sional specimens running as high as
$4,000 in gold and silver were encoun-
tered. The management anticipates
handsome results from development OF
the ore body at the greater depth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
CEDAR TALIsMAN TO SHIP ORE.

At the Cedar Talisman mine. in
Beaver county, twenty tons OF lead
ore and thirty tons Of zinc ore are
ready for shipment. with the prospect
that two more carloads will be ready
TO send out about July Is. These will
make ten carloads shipped from the
property. The ore has averaged about
$1,000 carload. The ore at this time
being broken is running somewhat
higher than the average Of the shin
ments. Mr.. McKeon found the conda,
ton OF the mine generally most salts
factory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
MAGNOLIA STARTS DRILLING.

Local interests Of the Magnolia
Southern OIL company. which was
formed by Salt Lake capitalists to
operate in the Kern River field. have
been notified by Manager r. s. Conner
that drilling has been started in the
company's ground under most favor
able conditions. The company owns
twenty acres Of ground. and Il Is the
intention to drill at least ten wells
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
NEVADA HILLS BUYS MILL.
Deal Closed for Wordsworth Plant l. the
Report.

Coldfield. New. June 2S.-The report
comes on good authority that the Wing
field people. owning the Nevada Hilfs
and Fairvicw Eagle properties at Fair
view. have purchased the large quartz
mill on tho Truckee river Just above
Wndsworth and will move 40 10 the
Churchill county camp. The mill is a
fine one. but lacked the ore TO make Il
q success AZ Fairvicw there viii be
an abundance OF ore 10 keep the mon
strous stamps pounding away.
The Wadsworth mill is generally spo-
ken Of as the OlinghouEc mill and was
erected three years ago It has 80
stamps and IS equipped I'm first-class
style. With this mill at Fairview. the
camp will 80 ahead as never before.
The Nevada Hills has recently made
some big strikes. which are said to
eclipse anything encountered during the
paluy DAYS Of the mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing Syrup.

has been used for TEARS BY MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their chill
DREN WHILE TEETHING with PER-
Feet SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and r.
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA
Sold by Druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
winsiow's Soothing syrup and take
no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
UNITED METALS SELLS
COPPER IN EUROPE
badger Bros Private wireo

'I'"NsNI I'I VH- IIFHTH " IT0.T
Boston. June 2S.-The United Metals
Selling company. according TO private
advices received from Europe. has sold
several large blocks OF copper abroad
on the basis OF 1850 per pound. The
firmer tone OF Amalgamated and Ana
conda shares, compared with weakness
OF the majority Of stocks. IS attributed
TO foreign sales recently made by the
United Metals Selling company.-E. +.
Hutton q Co
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
DENVER & RIO GRAHDE TIME TABLE
effective June 18th. 1900
Dcpnrt-Dntly.

effective June 18th. 1900
DcPart-Datly.
Provo, Mant. and Marysvale. 1850 am.
Bingham and Bingham June. 500 am.
Denver. Chicago and east. $40 am.
ogden and intermediate
points b.. 49,. ...........1O.25a m
ogden and san Francisco :. f:45p.m
ogden. san Fran. and west Dr.. 2.35 pm.
ogden, san Fran. Portland. 1850 pm.
Atidvale and Bingham w 2:5Op.m.
Denver. Chicago and east. 4.O5 pm.
Provo, Unite and int. points. SOS pm
Ogden and int. points ...... 6.1O nm
Denver, Chicago and cast. 7.lO pm.
Grand juno. and int points. 1920 pm
ogden. san Fran. Portland. 1850 pm.
Arrfve-Dnily.
Ogden. San Fran. Portland. S:9O am
Ogden and int. points ......1O.O0 am.
Provo. Tintic and int. points. 1920 am
Bingham and MIdvale ......IO.60 a IN
Denver, Chicago and east. 1870 pm.
Ogden and int points $500. 1.45 pm.
Denver Chicago and east. 2lBp1a.
Grand June. and int. points. ESQ pm.
ogden and San Francisco . 1855 IN.
Park City $500 y m.
Bingham and Midvale $50. 5:s5 pm.
Provo. Manti. Marysvsle.
Heber .... ~ $500. SOS pm.
ogden. San Fran. Portland. 7 90 =. m
Denver. Chicago and east .i1:15 pm
Ogden. San Fran. Portland. 40 pm.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
FnTRTH OF lilly.

co 20 Upton for a good time and a
big celebration Broncho riding. horss
and foot racing and lots Of fun. Ad.
dress r. l. Benson. Upton. Utah. re.
garding concessions for sale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Opex was In better demand. with
800 shares changing hands at &c TO
333c cash. and a buyer order filled at
35c. Bingham Copper brought 231c to
2ac for 1850 shares. and 1.500 shares
OF Bingham Central Standard were
taken over at 16c. Closing quotations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
Forenoon Sales

Forenoon Sales
Codar-Talfgman-1.0 900 n &c.
Columbus-2OO n SIC; 5000 Sc; 1000
crown Point-40oa Sc.
East Crown Point-1,0000i &c.
Nevada Hiiis-2oOG $50; 10000
81 rs; 1.00OGS1.77t.
Ohio Copper-100 n 81 rs.
Prince Con.-3OO q zoe; 1000 Tic; 100
sioux Con.-1OOG24c.
south Col. Con-1.5 500 n &c.
Utah Con.-4,2Oo0 2ic; 50oq 2sc, buy
er 50.
Cedar-Talisman - 5OoG99c; 10000
Colorado-2OOd4 7c.
Provo. OO062c.
silver King COalitiOn-4O0 q S2.35.
South Col. COn.-500 q &c
Utah Con.-2.5OOg 2ic.
Shares sold. 23.s50.
Selling value, &7.5fb.zb.
Afternoon Sales.
Cedar-Talisman-1.O OOa s3c: $4,000
'Solorado-IOOa45c; 5000 44c; 1000
' Iron NJ B8lossom-5OOa7s c; 1000 nc;
Lower Mammoth-1. 900 CSC
Mineral Flat-1.O0041 c.
Nevada Hiils-3OO@ S1-75; 5000
ono Copper-IOOGS1.75
Prince Con.-iOO4 zoe: 2OOG71c
Seven TrouRhs-s,0 O0G &c; 1,100Q J2c.
South Columbus Con.-l,OOO q 91c-
Tintic Central-700 n 9ac.
Uncle sam-iOO a 26c: 1000 a 25tc.
Open Board.
CoIumbus-5OO q 55c. buyer so: 5000
SIC.
Grand Central-1O0QS1
Prince COn.-300 a &c.
south Col. Con-. 900 a CSC
Tintic Central, 600 q &C.
shares sold. $4,000.
Selling value. sS.53T %.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
ORE At SAMPLERS

Ore receipts. by carloads. reporte,
yesterday by the Utah ore SampIin,
company: Utah. &: Nevada. ?; Caiifor
MIA. 1.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish
the following. received over their pri-
vate wires:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Brothers. brokers. furnish the
following, received over their private
wire:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29

Pest summer tonic is bathing at salt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-29
MUCH LEAD-SILVER
IN COUNTRY ROCK
Concentrating Material Seems
to Abound in Limestone
Mountain.

Comnercializing of disseminated
copper ore was first accomplished by
the Utah Copper company. Dissent
mated lead silver ore is something
which has not yet been heard Of but
duce to the world the first mine TO
produce ore of that character.
In the property OF the Peacock Cop
per Consolidated company, in Beaver
county. is a mountainside which pre-
sents a surface OF ordinary looking
lime rock. I'm places covered by a few
inches of soil The limerick is so
ordinary looking, in fact, that until
recently that particular m0untainside
had not been prOspeCted. When Man
ager L. +. Block was at the property
short time ago he happened to break
he found that the broken side was well
'splattered" with lead, in replacement
of the limestone.
That discovery led to considerable
prOspectihE being done, over an area
of several hundred feet and wherever
found-the limerick is everywhere at
least partially replaced by the lead
silver ore, while in one place has been
opened an enriched streak eight feet
wide.
The peculiar formation is in a great
lime belt which extends a mile or more
in a westerly direction from the Horn
Silver mine. In Peacock Copper ground
that lime belt IS cut by two north and
south porphyry dikes. something like
l. 500 feet apart. on the contact with
one Of those dikes has been found
vein Of galena ore which runs high
in silver. IL is believed that the bikes
may have performed an important part
in enriching the entire mountain of
limestone.