Arizona republican., 1916-11-09
CHLORIDE |S BOOMING, RESULT
 IF RECENT MINE DEVELOPMENTS

f be acting for w. L. Leland. another 1 fiancier of San Francisco. i The mine is practically unwatered
 and the shaft is in good shape, but i on account of the many bends in it.
 the management deems it is advisable i to sink new three accompaniment shaft Consequently work on a new
 vertical shaft will begin at once and 1 it will be pushed with all speed to the 1 1000 foot level.
 ] The o:d mill will be overhauled and modern concentration and floatation 1 processes added, a present capacity of l 150 tons daily will be aimed at l Four ore buyers paid the camp
 visit last week. in addition to the mill
 men now here. arranging for erection 1 Of custom and individual milling plants The Georgia shaft is still in the blind vein that was broken into shortly after the work of sinking from the 100-foot level had begun. The ore runs high in gold and is the
 best yet found in the Georgia. The vein so far determined is four feet in width, it carries same lead, also. The shaft is being sunk at a rapid rate, the bottom being now 23 feet below the first level.
 The up-raise from the HOO to the 1110 level at the Tennessee is now within fifty feet of it's goal, this raise will provide an abundance of air for the lower workings and render pos sible the addition of a number of worlSmen contemplated by that com pany.
 The most recent, and what will be the most far reaching effects of the advent of ore buyers and custom mills . in Chloride. is the awakening interest shown by men O. worth who are seek
 ng leases on property here. Chloride
 is emminently a leasers camp High
 grade surface values are to be found
 widely scattered over the district.
 usually this high grade is found in
 small veins or stringers branching
 from a main vein. Such a condition
 is Q leasers ideal With custom
 mill at hand to treat tEis ore. a leaser
 can be successful from the beginning
 of his labors. Fifteen-dollar ore will return fair profit, and in this camp
 that grade of ore is a drug on the
 market. Values ranging from $50 up
 ward are more common, so that the
 big money Tn sight is attracting the
 leasing variety of miners. It is eX- pected that scores of them will find | desirable blocks of ground in prox-
 irnity to the new mills. Owners of
 the most desirable leasing ground in
 the camp are prone to encourage this class of mining for a period to assist
 development of their properties. The new power line is now built
 into the heart of the camp. The last
 pole wes set Sunday, November g.
 Work on the transformer station is going forward rapidly, and, during it's construction the line gang will be used in extending the pole lines throughout the business and residence sections Of the camp, and thence to the various
 mir hot lnN ted far 1.a product
 | The constructor of the Keystone mill expects to complete his labors
 and to turn the finished plant over to the Keystone company not much later than December 1. MT. Field, after whom was named the Field process of Notation which is being installed, is on the ground, giving the work his personal supervision. He has found it necessary to reject several portions because of their falling below specifi-
 cations, necessarily causing delay un- til new parts could be brought in to
 replace them.
 One new engine to be used as a
 hoisting engine was received at the
 Copper age property last week. and
 another hoistihg engine is on the way
 for use at another point on this
 ground. A concrete reservoir 65 by fJ lFtt To hlldtl NOiiSAl uSNlOll It iS O feet deep and win bold l65,000 gallons of water. This company will erect, and have in operation by February l, a 150-ton reduction plant. The pro-
 cess that will be used in this plant
 is designed to separate the metals and produce bullion on the ground. A. M. Thompson, representing the |, Callow Engineering company of Salt
 Lake, is here figuring on plans for a milling plant for the Hidden Treas
 ure. The company MT. Thompson represents. makes a speciality of con- centration and floataton process, and their recommendations in the matter will be followed. The tunnel at the Hidden Treasure is moving forward at the rate of four and one-half feet daily. Another 150 feet Of driving should bring it into ore
 The Cerbat mine shipped two cars of ore to the Selhy shelter. | R. w. Richardson finished a mill
 run and made a shipment of con- centrates.
 A. w. Clapp has sent a shipment of concentrates to the smelter. Gus Theda and Alois Herbst are
 stoping ore and will soon have ton mage enough ahead to keep the old Gem mille running steadily. Good ore is being found on the | Rattlesnake group just west of the Silver hill, at a depth of 50 feet. -O--