Gilpin observer., 1911-06-01

silver ......".......... .b3 "a
Copper .................11.s0h @12.I2M
Lead ......... 4.4O ~ 4.5O
SPeiter '.....''..'..... e.IZh
Colorado.
TIE Lillian mine in Russell district
is expected to resume operations ar
an early date.~-
The Bell, OF Granite, is showing a
new sulphide vein which is assaying
as high as 5000 in gold per ton.
The Midget property on the west
slope of Gold hill, Cripple Creek, is
shipping four cars a week of good
ore.
On the Fransen property, in Gilpir
County, three.foot streak of $40 ore
has been opened up in the upper tun-
mel.
The new ore house of the Gold Dol
lar on the Mable NJ, Cripple Creek. is
considered one of the finest in the dis
trict.
The Gold Ledge people in Boulder
county are taking out some very fine
ore and expect to ship carload of
first-class soon.
At the Ruler mine, on Griffith noun
tain Georgetown, body of concen-
trating ore twelve feet wide has been
exposed that assays $1s per ton gold.
For the price of $4,000, the Kuenzel
smelling plant at Buena Vista, to
erect which it is claimed that 1885,
600 was spent, is being advertised for
sale
TIE Topeka mine, in San Juan coun-
ty, during this month, shipped sixty
tons of mill ore worth $40 ton, and
seven tons of smelling ore, worth $25
a ton
Camp Bird Limited. Ouray. is work
ing in the richest ore that 1t has en-.
countered in a long time, and there is
not much probability of any notable re-
duction.
TIE Papoose lode on Bellevue noun
tain. in Gilpin county, is keeping up
regular shipments, the last one OF
twenty-four tons bringing values of
$3.50 ton.
The Josephine mine, on Kelso noun
tain, Georgetown, has a remarkable
body of lead ore of smelling grade run
ming 65 per cent lead and 60 ounces
silver per ton.
The Pueblo group in Lost Canon,
niezuma county, is active again. A
vein four to fourteen feet wide which
shows fair value in gold, silver and
lead is being worked.
The "a company at Alice in Clear
Creek county, is driving two headings,
one on the Last Chance vein, and have
opened up streak of mill ore averag-
ing from to 21A feet in width.
A body of solid smelling ore twelve
| to eighteen inches wide has been cut
in the Capital mines at Georgetown.
1t is steel galena and runs four to
seven ounces gold and eight ounces
silver per ton.
A streak Of ore four inches wide has
been uncovered in the breast of the
drift being run on the Rosebud vein
Georgetown. The ore is high-grade
and will mill better than $40 per
ton in silver and lead.
A report published on the Western
Slope says: Charles Waters of
Olathe, has found gold in Black Canon.
He found piece of float bristling with
\ free gold. The ore was estimated to
be worth 100000 per ton.
F. S. Bradbury is driving tunnel
to develop three-foot vein recently
discovered in the Ida B claim of the
Gold Mint group in Chaffee county.
! Portions OF the vein assay ten ounces
gold, with some lead and copper.
/
Wcrk will be resumed soon on the
Jersey Blue property. in the Daily dis
] trict There is showing in the bottom
of tho shaft streak of smelling ore
eighteen inches wide that will mill bet
ter than SEQ per ton in gold and silver.
! The Black Bear mine and mill at
Telluride were disposed of at sheriff's
sale for $4,000.
The La Plata property, en- Democrat
mountain, at Georgetown, Is undergo
ing development, and the outlook is
iavore BILE for shipments during the
summer. A streak of ore that assays
as high as 500 ounces silver per ton
has been cut.
The last shipment from the War
Dance mine, in Gilpin county, returned
1904 ounces gold and $3.50 ounces sill.
yer. or total of $93S.41 per ton for
st.class ore. The second-class re.
turned 29.G5 ounces gold and 16.1S
ounces silver, or s6O7.31 per ton.
New Mexico.
High-yrade ore is being sacked from