The Glenwood post., 1911-04-08
Colorado.

are working steadily ahead on their
plans of development.
Operations in the Ophir by the West
ern Investment Company of Cripple
Creek, will be resumed in the near
future.
In February the Stratton's Independ-
ence, Cripple Creek, handled 9,226
tons, with an average value of S3.34
per ton.
The Hollister Mines Company has
been incorporated to take over the
holdings of the old Cripple Creek &
Manitou Company, defunct.
The Scotia mill, which is being fed
from the Burleigh tunnel dump, at
Cripple Creek, is running steadily, an
average of fifty tons being handled
daily.
The Anaconda cyanide mill on Gold
hill, Cripple Creek, is running at in
tervals. Whenever there is enough
ore at the mill to run it two weeks or
SO the wheels are started.
Nardine & Co., leasing on the East
Griffith, Georgetown, are stopping on a
body of galena twelve to eighteen
! luCneS Wlue ludJ returns SJU anu Dtl-
ter per ton in silver, gold and lead
Good ore has been opened up in the
G00-foot level of the East Notaway
mine by Borzago and company, in Gil
! pin county, a shipment of four tons
bringing values of 5.65 ounces gold or
| s113 a ton.
The Gladys Gold Mining & Devel,
opment Company of Boulder, was or
ganized in September of last year.
Since that time the company has TAX
out $4,000 in ore which paid all
operating expenses.
1t is hinted in mining circles that a
deal will be closed within a month
whereby the Centennial mine OH Lea.
venworth mountain, Georgetown, will
pass to a syndicate OF Pennsylvania
capitalists for sl2J,O00.
Holcombe & Co., lessees of the Act
ma vein at the Capitol mine, George
| town, have started "A shipment of 200
tons. The product is to receive con
centration at the Capitol mill, and is
worth in the crude SIS per ton.
The Baker mine, on Quartz hill, in
Gilpin county, operated by Alexander
Nesbit of Golden and c. r. Gibson OF
| Central City, is producing some high
| grade ore, some of which carries val
use of fifteen ounces gold to the ton.
The Isabella mill at Cripple Creek
is working full force. 1t is proposed
! to handle the tailings of the mill, send
ing them back through the mill. The
tailings average about 81 per ton and
it is expected a profit of 80 cents
ton can be obtained.
A. d. Bryant, leasing on the Seven
Thirty vein through the Hercules lev
ell, Georgetown, shipped a wagonload
OF smelling ore recently that returned
275 ounces silver per ton. He is stop
| ing on streak of ore six to ten inches
wide and regular shipments are prom
| ised.
A bonanza discovery has just been
made in the Gold Dirt mine, on Co
vode mountain, Georgetown three
foot body Of solid smelling ore having
been exposed that assays $50 ounces
gold per ton. The shoot is showing
for 100 feet and within a month heavy
shipments will be made.
What is believed to be a strike OF
Importance has been made in the Hull
City estate of the NindicatOr at Grip
pie Greek, in drifting north on one o.
the veins in the 700-foot level the ore
has shown values which appear to i'm
prove each day, and there is every in
dication that this vein will prove per
manent.
Ericsson G Co., leasing on the East
Griffith mine, Georgetown, shipped
fifty tons of lead-zinc ore recently.
The product went to the Newton mill
at Idaho Springs for concentration.
These iessees are stopping on body
of ore from three to four feet wide. A
streak of galena six to eight inches
wide and milling s55 to $50 per ton in
gold, silver and lead, also is showing
New Mexico.