Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-06

factory. So satisfactory, Tn 1act, that negotiations for it's sale to the inter ests mentioned are well advanced. There is a large tonnage of from S25.O0 to $30.00 ore blocked out in the workings, while on the dump there is "a considerable tonnage of from s15.0o to s20.00 ore. The ore mined in early days plated S15.00 in gold to the ton and yielded concentrates having a value of s250 per ton. The latter were packed to Prescott for ship ment. Gemmell and Randolph, form CT Coloradoans, are working over the old tailinss dump of the 20-stamp mill on the property with the aid of the oil flotation process. Their ven ture is said to be very remunerative.
 Spring Green Values.
 At a depth of 60 feet an ore body is exposed on the Spring Green group of clames that is from three to five feet vide It carries from 30 to 75 ounces in silver, from three to fifteen per cent in copper and from $500 to $500 in gold. Mineral indications favor the opening of an extensive de- posit of copper ore at depth. The Spring Green is owned by Ed Block of Prescott, and others. It sidelines the Crown King on the east. Parallel ing the Spring Green ledge proper, on the same ground, is a vein from two to three feet wide that holds average gold values of $500 per ton. The group carries a heavy growth of tim Der. has a supply of water ample Tor milling purposes, and is considered one of the most valuable propositions in the Crown King field. Several ship ments of ore have been made at a profit.
 A 75-ton mill was recently erected on the estate of the Saratoga Mining company, adjoining the Crown King mine on the south. The property is being aggressively developed and ore is going regularly to mill. The break of the ore from the lowest level-a depth of 150 feet-to surface. is S15.0O in gold per ton. The shaft is being deepened. At the 25O-foot point anoth- CT level will be establishedLand the ore body again be crosscut aud drifted in.
 War EagIe-GIadiator.
 A production record of s200.00C worth of gold bullion and concentrates attaches to the Gladiator group, of the War Eagle-G Gladiator estate, owned by T. G. Norris and Lester Jackson of Prescott, and associates. Under the supervision of MT. Jackson the ore bodies have been opened to Q depth of 800 feet. They have a gen eral average breadth of three feet and a general average value of S3000 in gold per ton. Ore is going forward regularly to the 10-stamp mill on the property. A tunnel is being run from a site near the mill on Gladiator group to tap the ore bodies on the War Eagle group. Its present length is 2000 feet, with the endline of the War Eagle holdings about 30 feet ahead. The Hargrave ore shoot, undergoing development at point 1900 feet in from the portal of the tunnel, has width of three feet and an average value of s30.00 per ton. There are 500 feet of backs above the tunnel level. Under the apex of the hill the tunnel will afford 900 feet of backs in the War Eagle ore body.
 Development work on the Fairview group has to date been centered on the Fairview claim. although suffi- cient work has been done elsewhere on the group to demonstrate the con tinuity to the north of the Nelson Fairview ledge and it's values. Three distinct veins are opened on the Fair view-one along the hanging wall. an other through the center and third along the footwall of the ledge. The veins run with the course of the ledge in what are termed bands. A tunnel has been run along the center vein, or band. for a distance of 225 feet. Near the portal the pay streak