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T H E S A L T L A K E MI.N; I . t - lQ ,R.EYIEW,JUN.E 30 , 1 9 1 ~ . on this vein to th e 900-foot level, where aI>tation. will be cu t and drift driven west topick up the ore shoot, which ha s been dEl - - - -THE ROCHER DE BOULE.

(Herald, Hazelton, B. C.)On th e Rocher de Boule mine greatprogress is being made. Th e drift on theupper vein is in over 150 feet and the veinis widening ou t an d th e going is better.T,hey are driving fast towards the Pemberton tunnel which is three hundred feet fromthe shaft an d when they reach th e tunnelthey will raise from the drift to meet thewinze being sunk in the tunnel. This willgive them a depth of 150 feet on th e oreI[or a distance of three hundred feet withthe ore all blocked out and ready to betaken out for shipment. The ventilation&haft cu t at th e hundred ft. point in th edrift is nearly completed. On th e No. 2vein th e ore in th e encline shaft is improving and widening ou t with every shot thatis pu t in, and when the capitalists arriveto inspect their property towards the endof this month they will find that they havegot a great mine. One thing about Rocherde Boule it is all owned by a few men. Nostock has ye t been pu t on th e market, except what was sold to the people of Hazelton, and nOlle will be put on the marketuntil after the monied men have seen it .When it is offered i t will be at pa r andthere is every reason to believe that thestock will enjoy a steady Increase until i thas reached several dollars.- - - - 0 - - -

TH E McGILL MINING CO.(Mining Expositor, Ely, Nev.)

James Brown, of McGill, has been awarded a contract by th e McGill Mining company to drive fifty feet in th e tunnel onthe company's ground, best known as th eFrederick group, and will begin work withina few days with three shifts The contractprice is $10.50 a foot an d the contractor isto assume all liability for the safety of hisemployes engaged in th e work.

The McGill Mining company is controlledby "Uncle" Jesse Knight, the lOrovo millionaire mining man, who recently obtainedpatents to al l th e claims in th e Frederickgroup, which is situated on the crest andboth sides of the Duck creek mountainsdirectly east of the smelter. Several yearsago the Steptoe Valley Smelting & Miningcompany started a tunnel through the rangefrom the west side, proposing to utilize it

to bring water from Duck creek by meof a large pipe line but after driving-eral hundred feet th e company abandothe plan and turned the work over toowners of the claims, .J. F. Brimmassociates. They extended the tunnel sodistance farther into the 'ITlonntain b e f~ l r . Knight acquired control. Underd;rcction I t was pushed in still farther Uit is noW about 600 feet lOTI?; and as straias a string. What was believed to be main mineralized zone of the Duck crrange was cu t an d then work was suspeed to secure patent to th" ground.

The contractor is to continue the tunstraight ahead and the same size ascompleted portion whiCh is five feet wand six feet high in thc clear. Fo rgreater part of the distance the tunnethrough solid lime where no timberingrequired. A number of fissnres have bcu t bu t no prospecting has been donethem as the aim ha s been to locatemain fissure where th e best (ITe is expecto be found. On the surfaee there arecroppings of ore that carry up to 80cent lead. As the mountain into whichtunnel is being drivel). is very steep tunnel gains depth and the face is abfifty feet vertically fro rn the surface. Ithe expectation of those who are famiwith Mr. Knight's methods that he willextensive work through th e tunnel whwill result in proving whether or not proable mines can be developed along the Dcreek range which has such fine surIshowings in many places.

-----0-"--

THE OLD KING SOLOMON.A dispatch from Alleghany, Californ

says:Another quartz mint' on Kanaka creek

one time rich producer, 1,,11. idle for myears, will soon he on the producingI t is the King Solomon, owned by the OlIfining & DevpIOjJmen!. company of whR. L. Polk, the metropolitan .:ity direc)lllblisher o[ Detroi) holds thl? ('ontrollin""terest. He l1>1s large inV('dtments InAngeles fllHl l)()u,.-:ht into the Oasis comprecently jnst b hav0 the namp of beingowner of a I'(old ni!nf'.

He has had the old caved tunnelsopened and the Jpdgf' which is 8 feet wis being drifted on to blod, Ol1t quartzstoping. The 18 stamp mill is being oa line to convey power from the Alleghelectric sta.tion to the mine.T. B. Garnier of Los Angeles is supiHtending the new snrface improvemeand Jimmy Polk. assisted by T..J. Sevformerly of Amador. are conducting thederground development. The King Solo!in it s day produced a million in gold r,rich surfaee pockets an d the pre:5entploration is caJeulated to -give the mill110W lease of lift' at greater depth.

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learn that the shipment of ore, whichthe StateBulletin: Another Bingham

shortly to resume activities. I tupon good authority yesterday

company intends putting awork by July 1. Only th e mine

although i t is understoodof the company contem

the smelter into action shouldat the mine justify.

Reporter: Th e new electr;cproperty of the Eureka Exten

commission early tbios weekwork was started in the

the 400 level. This drift is100 feet from thebe driven forward as fast

the work. A littleg will be taken up on the 300

The first of the weeklooking ore was brought downclaims in Thaynes canyon.

ha s eighteen claims, nearly allhe has been working for

He thinks th e ledge has beensurely some fine ore hll.3 beenI f quantity is proved with de

Thaynes canyon will be talkedTh e Record learn3 fromthat it is th e int4>ntion

d associates to commence workin th e coming month.

not ready to give ou ti t is understood that L. A.

man, well an d favorablythe Park, will be in charge ofand the developments will be

on a large scale.eporter: Since getting into thee 600 level of th e Mammoth

proving the continuity of theal l the wl1'5' between the 600 andManager Samuel McIntyre ha s

th e object of. which is toth e same ore upon th e 400

ore body ha s practically madeou t of this famous old bonanza

ore can be located on th ewill add very materially to th eore supply.

On Wednesday of thisH. McChrystaldistributed nearly $8,000

lessees who ar e at work in vaof this mine, this m o n ~ y beingfor ore which had been market-the leasing system during the

This was one of the bestthe', lessees have had at thee but in most cases they willchecks coming to them fo r their

From th e parties inter.in Beaver Lake district,

we was sent out a short time ago, con3isting of a little bi t less than seventeen tons, netted the owners ,exactly $30 to the ton. One of the interesting features is that th e smelting charges were only 74 cents per ton. The owners ar e vigorously at work out there and now have a depth of over forty feet. Th e ore is r3till going down and staying with them in the bottom of the shaft.

Eureka Reporter: While the earningsof th e Chief Cons. for the month of Maywere not large, the' property made a Verynice record and if we ar e to judge form thepr6'Sent output the returns from or e shippedd u r i ~ June will materially increase thevery' healthy surplus which now rep03es inthe ~ o m p a n y ' s treasury. Manager WalterFitch is authority for the statement thatthe underground conditions ar e highly satisfactory and that in th e very near futurethe output is to be increased. The shipments for th e present week amounted toeleven carloads and i t is generally understood that within the next few days themine will commence r3ending ou t ore at therate of three carloads each day.

----0STRIKE IN MONTANA-BINGHAM.

(Review, Bingham, Utah.)At the Montana-Bingham property a

winze is being sunk on the first vein whichwas encountered i.n drifting the tunnel andthe latest reports are that ore showingcopper glance ha s been encountered. The. winze is now down a distance of fifteenfeet and the rich streak is said to haveopened up for a width of five feet.

The company is pushing away at thetunnel as fast as two shifts can do th ework.

Negotiations ar e under way with theKeystone company for the handling of itsores, through the Montana-Bingham tunnel.Already the IMontana has contracts withthe Bingham Amalgamated, Congor, Starless and a number of others for th e extraction of the ore through this tunnel.A syndicate of Bingham people is financing the wotk of th e Montana, and it beginsto look a'S though they will be well rewarded for their faith in this ground. The tu nnel alone will be sufficient to make an earning for the company, notwithstanding theexcellent ground there is to pr0l3pect.----0---

The Draper Mining company, or Provo,Utah, has been incorporated with a cap;talization of 1,000,000 shares of 10 cents each.Th e officers and directors are Jesse Knight,president; J. William Knight, vice-president:W. Lester Mangum, secretary and treasurer; R. E. Allen an d George Stors. Th eproperty of th e company is located east ofDraper, Utah.

- - - - o - ~ ~ Th e Cupric mine, near Frisco, Utah, will

soon be in commission again.

[ In Adjoining Slates ARIZONA.

Prescott Courier: The Montezuma MinIng and Milling company, whose propertiesin the Bradshaw mountains have been idlefor some time past, will resume the workof development at once. J. P. Waldron,president of the company, ha s been in Pre3cott for several days, making arrangementsto that end, and the work will be commenced upon his return to th e propertiesnext week.

Wilcox Range News. The machinery isagain in operation in the Mascot mine. Th epart of the engines which broke down sometime ago, has been repaired. The diamonddrills, ift operation. have during the pastfew days penetrated some great ore bodies.The work is being prosecuted with vigor,and the mountain is being sYstematica.Ilyexplored. Enough or e is already blockedout to make it one of th e great coppermines .i n the southwest.

Kingman Miner; Last Monday ~ n e r a l Manager S. S. Jones brought in from t he .Tom Reed mill three bars of bullion weighing 420 pounds aVOirdupois, and valued at$90,000, the result of the May cleanup ofthe mill. During May the mill ha d onlybeen running te n stamps of the thirty, whichindicate3 th e richness of the ore. Th e company is getting things in shape to increasethe tonnage of the mill and necessarily increase the output of gold.

oCALIFORNIA.

Georgetown Gazette: J. A. Parker ishere from Oakland with a party of miningmen on business in connection with th eMameluke Hill mine. Mr. Parker and hisfriends a r ~ here for th e purpose of gettingthings in shape to reopen the famous oldproducer of the yellow metal.

Yreka Journal; Thos_ Huhn. the ownerof th e Indian Girl quartz mine on Klamathriver, visited Yreka and pwduced some goldspecimens that will average from $20 to$100. This gold i3 found in a clear sparrock, being very high grade. Mr. Huhn'sdisplay at th e mining congress will be oneof the most attractive.

Keeler Correspondent, Bishop Herald:The Kruger mining district is again comingto the front. On the Shaefer mine a richvein of free gold ore was struck. Th estrike made is almost at gras3roots. Twenty-two tons of this ore has been shippooto th e U . S. people at Midvale, Utah. Th eore assaY'S a few cents less than a hundreddollars pe r ton. The ore is a free millin:gquartz, with free gold showing to the nakedeye. One ma n took out this shipment intwelve days.

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THE SAL T L A K E M IN I N G REV l EW , J U N E 3 0, 1 9 1 2.

COLORADO.

Ouray Herald: A new discovery of oreat the Mineral Farl)1 just north of Ouray,practically on the surface, ha s been explored tentatively and shows it to be abouttwenty feet thick, by thirty-five feet intwelve days.

Telluride Examiner. W. M. Herringtonha s a couple of me n at work on the WildBoy property in Gold King basin, and he isgetting ou t Umber for a small mill building. John P. Olson is helping him with themilling plant.

Telluride Examiner: There ar e nine b' gstring'iI of mules and half a dozen wagonsfreighting from the Tomboy mine to theTelluride loading station. The mules bringdown three or four sacks of concentratesto the mule and th e wagons load betweenfive an d six tOll'S each. At the present timethe famous Tomboy is shipping more thanever in it s history, and is considered one ofthe largest an d best mines in the westernmining states.

Idaho Spring,s Mining Gazette: Theplans of 'the Poso-(Jilpin Mines company,for the erection of large and well arrangedor e houses at th e dump of the Newhousetunnel ar e now being carried out. The'controversy with th e C. & S. Ry. over trackprivilege'S ha s been settled and the grade for. the tracks has been built and is ready forthe ties and rails. The plans for the orehouile an d bins have been ready for sometime and the contract has been let to Morrow and Wright for the construction. Thecompany ha s opened a large amount ofground in th e lateral of the Dyke lode in theNewhouse tunnel and has been shipping ona large scale for some time. The tonnagewll! be increa'Sed readIly when th e newfacilities for handling it ar e provided.

IDAHO.

Mackay Miner: P. J. Boyle, one of th echief owners of the Loon Creek Placer Mining company property, on Loon creek, whois in this city, informs th e Miner that thecompany will work a force of thirty-fivemen on th e property thl'S summer. Theequipment ef th e property ha s been completed since last summer and this year'soperations are expected to add to th e output of the precious metal in Custer county.'Wallace Miner: Report;;; from Mullanar e to the effect that miners in the Huntermine have opened up a body of clean shipping ore from four to six feet wItte, runningfrom 40 to 45 pe r cent lead and 45 to 50ounces silver in th e Ryan stope, which wasopened from where the croS'3cut reachesth e ledge on the 400 foot level. Alongsideof this shipping ore is from thirty to thirtyfive feet of concentrating or e running 7 to8 per cent lead and 10 ounces in silver.Cencentrates from th e jigs, table3 and vanners run about 50 per cent lead an d 50 to 55

ounces silver. During the month of Mayshipments averaged about a ca r a day andincluded several cars from the sorting belt.

Elk City Mining New'S: William Simpson, who ha s a lease on th e Gold Hill placerground, has commenced piping. .Simpsonhas opened some ,shallow ground In a draw,.and Is only taking tht;l gravel to the firstclay sUp. Th e ground pans well .and willundoubtedly pay the way it is being handled.

MONTANA.

Missoula Sentinel: Annual reports filedby mining companies in Butte within th elast few daY'S show some increases in earnings for the year PMt. North Butte andAnaconda both made excellent statements.Th e Anaconda ne t e.arnlngs are given at$10525,729, as against $5,097,432 last year.The North Butte earnings were $986,212 asagainst $6Q6,863 last year. Clark's ElmOrlu operated at a loss of $6,997. Last yearit s loss Wlll3 about $21,000. The ButteBallaklava had a ne t loss of nearly $46,000.No mining was done. Several other companies claiming to have made good earningsduring the year have not yet filed reports.

NEVADA.

Austin Reville: Th e Lemaire mine atGweenah will make this week a shipment ofa few tons of ore that will run better than$100 to the ton. While the mine will beclosed down for a few months, there can beno question but that it is one of the best Inthis section. I t will be fully developed lateron.

Ely Record: The New Moon mill atOsceola is now being overhauled and pu tin condition to resume operations. I t w;llbe run on er e from the New Moon company,of which there is a considerable tonnagenow on the dump. Th e ore is expected torun from $35 to $50 pe r ton. George .Cheyney, an all-round miner, is superintendent ofth e property.

Eureka Sentinel: Among those who thisweek commenced hauling their ore to thedepot for shipment to the smelters are:J. H. Littlefair from the Jackson mIne, JohnMc!\Taughton from hi s mine on ProspectMountain, C. Prina and John Ferrari fromth e Distinction mines on Prospect Mountain,and Harrii> & Fine from the Silver Lickmine on Adams Hill.

Winnemucca Star: A. J. McCauley, whois operating a mining property a few mileswest of Imlay, is I;;pending a few days intown. His property is situated at the southend of the Antelope range an d he statesthat he has fine showings of ore an d ismaking shipments from th e estate. The orecarries high values in copper and silver andlast W:ednS'Sday he shipped a carload lot tothe sampling works at Hazen.

Eureka Sentinel: Foreman Ed. Berryman of the Diamond an d Excelsior mines

on Prospect Mountain informs Th e Sentithat he has between 400 and 500 tons ofou t and on the dumps ready for shipmto th e smelter.3 when the railroad compis prepared to handle i t. He 'Says th e pen t small force of men now employedth e company's mines wi II be increasedsoon as shipments to the smelters cantaken care of.

Ely Record. Boone Tilford, who arrifrom the eastern portion of White Pcounty, states that on Sunday last a foof men was put to work in sinkingCalifornia 'Shaft on the property of.Amalgamated Nevada company at Slahorse. The shaft b now 100 feet in depand it is the intention of the managemto carry it on down for 200 feet after whfurther development WOrk will be commeed on the level.

Reno Gazette: Dr. F. A. Plymrie isfrom Luning, consulting with his minassociates. He is heavily interested inmarble quarry there, bu t says that no wis now being done until arrangementsbe made to ge t to depth. Dr. Plymrieothers in that vicinity are shipping frtwo to three carloads of copper or e a weand have been doing 'So for several monpast. A number of leasers are at workth e several groups.

Yerington Times: E. M. Morris, wh3l3 some promising gold prospect'S in Puki n Hollow, a few miles south an d easYerington, has about 75 tons of goodou t on the dump ready to ship to the Thoson smelter as soon as he can arrangeteams to haul the ore from the mine to Copper Belt depot at Yerington. Theregoing to be quite an ore tonnage from east 'Side properties in the very near futhoth in gold and copper.

OREGON.Baker Herald: An increased activity

th e or e an d concentrates shipments is bemade to the Idaho-Oregon Investment cpany's sampling works this spring accing to th e word of James A. Howard, mager. Several new producers have putheir appearance that were never beseen in the column of producrs. Amthese new ones t.hat ar e producing are property of E. P. Taylor of Unity.property of C. C. Hanby of Susanvillethe Equity mine of Wilhourne and Dwof Susanville. Th e mine now peing handby Mr. Taylor is the one that Sidney Lspent a fortune in and which the preowner is making pay. The old produthat are showing up again this year wthe usual yield of high grade ore andcentrates are the UnionCompanion, LChance, Humboldt. Highland, North Pand Columbia.

Th e Opohongo mine, in 'l'intic distrUah, is shipping or e averaging $40 It ton

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K. WORK THE BUCKLEY.

)server, Central City, Colo.)r. Lloyd and J. I. Shepara. of Salt'e been in the city the past week,'Ver the mines of the county andly the Buckley. This wee:t theystart operations on the Buckleydy have put men to work of cleanIe machinery.line is equipped with a good shaft!boist and boiler and Is in readl;he Immediate resumption of opera)e large ai r compressor L3 In sp}enition and the equipment In every

I in readiness for a long campaigny. urpose of the company is to carry

development of the property isl addition to sinking the shaft from10 feet. The prescnt depth oLthe630 feet.is no t a larger vein of or e in the

han that of the Buckley and ther.:> ago was. a very heavy producer.

report made on the property byent and reliable engineer was verying to those interested in th e propThirty 'Samples were taken fromnumber of places in th e mine, andowed an average value of $15.40on. The value of the 'best gradeIllS from $40.00 to several hundredo the ton.Buckley is the mine that John1, now deceased. had charge of forr of years. Under hL3 managementmost profitable porducer. The lastproperty was worked and he wa'Se, he expressed himself that if the

,re sunk and the necessary de velaccomplished, th e Buckley wouldgood If no t better than in its earlyThe Buckley adjoill!3 the Gunnell.cated in a very rich territory. All~ e n t minES have been great producIce the Newhouse tunnel wa'S ex) the. Gunnell, the Buckley has beenthrough a crosscut connecting thees. In the early days the Buckley~ r e l y handicapped by water.Ig th e future plans of the Buckleycompany, which will operate the,is the erection of a suitable mlll for

the ore. The saving a mine witha vein of or e could make with athe ground would insure handsomes to a company.

oA NEW EXPLOSIVE.

Ica'go dispatch says: A new explohaI'mless as sawdust when exposedon or fire but twice as powerfulnite. was given a thorough test byEricson, city engineer of Chicago.ar members of an official commit

the direction of F. M. Marshall,mtor, a few days ago. Notwith

standing Mr. Marshall's assurances thatthe nine pounds ofamerite was quite assafe for him to carry under his ar m aswall paper, the committee followed him ata safe distance on the way to th e testingground. Bu t he, however, went up anddown ladders and over rocks quite unconcernedly and vindicated his judgment laterwhen he opened the packa-ge, tossed . along yellow slick of amerite on a rock, andwith a revolver proceeded to shoot It fullof holes without producing an' explosion.Then he spread several pieces of the explosive on a flat rock and ground It as anIndian grinds corn. Still no explolllion.But!- When he put the crumbs into a holethat had been drilled in a limestone ledge,adjU'sted the fulminating cap and detonatedit , a hundred tons rock was crum),ledloose which would have required twice as'much dynamite to move. Quite unconcernedly Mr. Marshall ignited the end ota stick of amerite in a bonfire and watchedit burn with a bright glare notwithstandin-gthe same quantity had just moved a smallmountain. Another test was made by expolding black gunpowder II I which wasburied a stick of amerite and although thepowder burned with a great flash the amerfte only was smudged. I t is believed thatthis new explosive will prove immenselypopular with farmers who have learned thevalue of subsoiling with explosives andwith orchardists who have found their treegrowth doubled by digging the holes withexplosives.

- - - - - ( o ~ - - -The Automatic Gold Separator company,

of Salt Lake, Claude Inman, manager, whoseholdings are located at th e mouth of Splitcanyon, on the Green river, twentytwo mileseast of Vernal, Utah, recently shipped aMitchell amalgamator and an automatic goldseparator to it s diggings, and expects to betaking ou t gold during the early part ofJuly. The company has an engine andboller on the ground, so that everything isready for t h ~ speedy Installation of the goldsaving plant. On Its bar the company hasabout 350,000 yards of gravel, ranging fromtwelve to twenty feet thick, that avera'gesabout $1 to the yard, and it is expectedthat the Mitchell machine will make a re covery of close to 98 pe r cent. The paystreak has an overburden of about two feet,which has to be stripped. Mr. Inman infoI'ms The Mining Review that he has secured the right to manufacture the Mitchellamalgamator, which is the only machine, sofar, that has been successful in making ahigh recovery of flour gold.

----0---The Skidoo Mines company. of Skidoo,Caifornla, milled 1,209 tons of ore in May.Value of bullion, $10,917.07; value ofcyanides, $2,790.77; total receipts, $17,719.91

Costs: developments, $1,504.18; operation,$7,202.08. Total cost.:>, $8,706.26. Net profitfor 'month, $9,013.65. Time lost, 10lh days.

CAMP-FIRE CHATSBy PAUL VALTINKEGy))'sum can be easily determined in thefield, as the fingernail scratches It easily.Common garnet is mined in the east and

south to serve as an abrasive material. Its hardness places it just between silica, (7), and corundum, (9).

The feldspars ar e barely scratched by agood knife, while barite (heavy spar) 13easily distinguished Crom common lime. spar by it s high speCific gravity and Itsinsolubility in acids. Dolomite will onlyefferversce if powdered and treated withot, diluted acids.

Fossils ar e the, recorders of the historyof our'earth. I f you come across any of .them during exploration work on your property, tr y to save several distinct and, ifpoS'Sible, complete specimeIli3. They willsome day enable the mining geologist toclassify their exact geological age.

Such a thing as malapla formation doesno t exist. I f you are not sure as to thenature of your rock, simply call It eruptive,sedimentary or metaporphic formatton.Also, use, very sparingly, the sometimestonguebreaking names mineralogy has bestowed to the different mineraL3. Do no tcall anything molybdenite which you are no table to determine accurately.

You have al l ob'Served, during yourtravels, that many '!l mountain peak 13 entirely covered with several feet of debris,which, cerl i t will need Oile tenth morevolume in the form of ice than in the formof water, an d disruption takes place. Rockcontaining different minerals, like th eIgneous rocks, will in themselves have dlfferent ratios of expansion and contraction,due to the character of th e different mip.erals making up their composition. Sedi.mentary and metamorphiC usually resistlonger, as they are generally composed ofonly one or two principal mineral'S.

http:///reader/full/10,917.07http:///reader/full/2,790.77http:///reader/full/17,719.91http:///reader/full/1,504.18http:///reader/full/7,202.08http:///reader/full/8,706.26http:///reader/full/9,013.65http:///reader/full/10,917.07http:///reader/full/2,790.77http:///reader/full/17,719.91http:///reader/full/1,504.18http:///reader/full/7,202.08http:///reader/full/8,706.26http:///reader/full/9,013.65

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31\' .

THE '$ JI\ L T LA K E M IN I N G R EV lEW, J UN E 30 , 1912 .

Construction News I Dillon, Muntana, wi11 bUild a city hall

during the present year.A $30,000 schoolh'Ouse is t'O be built, this

season, at Lapwai, Idaho.Twin Falls, Idah'O, will s'Oon c'Onstructa large reservoir near that place.Townsend, Montana, is making arrange

ments to pu t in cement ,;:;idewalks.ElkD, Nevada, cDntemplates the CDnstructiDn 'Of a sewerage system tD CDst about$60,000.

Th e Towle Brothers Lumber cDmpany, 'OfQuincy, Calif'Ornia, will SDDn build a largesawmill.

Arrangements are being made for th ecDnstruction 'Of a federal building at ParkCity. Utah.

Glendale. ArizDna, is making arrangements fDr the installation 'Of an electriclight plant.

The U. S. government will SDon be readytD construct a federal building at Livingston, Montana.

n is stated that Kalispell, Montana, will'SODn pave Main street. the leading thoroughfare 'Of that place.

Torington, Wyoming, Is to install waterworks and sewer systems to cost in t.heneighbDrhood of $30,000.

Emmett K. Olson, 'Of Prlce,Utah, willSDon begin the construction of a $10,000theatre building at that place.

JerDme, Idah'O, is to build a $7,000 3cho'Olh'Ouse for district No. 37, an d a $10 000scho'Olh'Ouse f'Or district N'O. 38.Wilbaux. M'Ontana, will lay several miles

'Of CDncrete .;:;idewalks, this year. HarryFearnal is engineer in charge.

A modern hotel an d st'Ore building, costing $30,000, is to be built at Kune, nearNampa, Idaho, in the near future.

Park City, Utah, N. J. Pitts, acting cityengineer, has in cDntemplation the laying'Of 5.472 feet cement sidewalks.

The Western Lumber & Grain company,'Of Lewiston, Montana, ma y build a largegrain elevator at Hilger, same state.

Th e Mt. Emily Timber company, of La Grande, Oregon, ha s decided to Install alarge manufacturing plant at Lewiston,IdahD.Th e Consolidated WagDn & MachInecompany, of Salt Lake City, will soon builda modern busine3s block at Twin Falls,IdahD.

The Western Milling & Elevator company, of Idaho Falls, IdahD, ha s In contemplation the building of a grain elevator atthat place. ., Th e Cambridge, Indian Valley and East.

er n Railway company, of Cambridge, Idaho,will soon build fifteen miles of railroad, to

cost about $200,000, $9,000 of which will beexpended in building a bridge over theWeiser river two miles from Cambridge.

Th e Consolidated Wagon & Machinecompany of Salt Lake City, has decided tobuild a modern business block at CastleDale, Utah.

School district No.5, Rock River, Wyoming, J. F. White, of Rock R i v ~ r , chairman,will build a $20.000 schoolhouse during thepresent year.

The McCammon Ditch company, of McCammon, Idaho, has under conslderatl'Onthe building of an electric power plant forelectric an d power purposes.

The Jensen Creamery company, of SaltLake City, will soon begin th e erection ofa modern re inforeed concrete and brickcreamery at LeWiston, Idaho.

Th e county commissioners of Chouteaucounty, Mot;ltana, will Goon call for bids fo rthe construction of a 72foot span steelbridge over Sage creek, near Hingham.

The bDard of county commissioners ofValley cDunty, Montana, will receive bidsup to the July 9th for th e building of asteel bridge over Milk river, a mile and ahalf west of Glasgow.

The Saratoga Reservoir & Canal company, of Saratoga, Wyoming, will soon en gage in irrigation enterprises in Carboncounty, same st,J.te. C. B. Sterritt, of Saratoga, is agent fo r th e company.

The Horseshoe Development company,of Cheyenne, Wyoming, is engaged in anIrrigation project calling for th e constructionof dalllJ3, ditches and reservoirs. Also theinstallation of an electric generating plant.

I t is stated that Colorado and NebraskacapitaliJsts will soon form a company forthe purpo,se of installing a large hydroelectric plant near Green River, Utah. Also,for the construction of a water-works system for that place. J. F. Ingels, of GreenRiver, can furnish information relative tothis enterprise.

The settlers at Dead Ox Flat have secured a power site from the InteriDr department an d will construct ditches anddams so as tD cover 20,000 acres of land.In this connection a power plant, for thegeneration of electricity is to be installedon the Payette river near Payette, Idaho.W. F. Homan, of Ontario, Oregon, repre' lents the settlers in this enterprise.

IMine &SmelterBuilding ITh e ElktDn Mining company, of Cripple

Creek, C o l o r a ~ o , will soon build a millingplant.

The Idaho-Red River Mining company, ofEl k City, Idaho, will soon equip Its propel tywith a small milling plant.

McFarlane and Sons, of Central City,Colorado, have in contemplation the instal

lation of an electric plant on the Illinomine.

Th e United Arizona Gold Mines company, of Phoenix, Airzona, will pu t inmilling plant for it s property.

The Timber Butte Milling company, Anaconda, Montana, will build a zinc cocentrating plant near that place.

The Peer Gold Jl4;ining company, of RenNevada, H. C. CutleT, president, will so'Oequip its property with m a C h i ~ e r y .

The McKittrick mine at Gleeson, ArizonRoger Saunders, mine manager, is to bequipped with a new hoisting plant.

Butte capitalists are making arrangments for the installation of machinery the Florence mine, near Neihart. Montana.

Th e Atlas Leasing company, of DenveColorado, operating the Black Hawk minear St . Elmo, same state, ha s decidedpu t In mine machinery.

The Climax Gold Mining company.Prescott, Arizona, R, M. Martin, presidenwill .300n equip it s property with tube mian d an electric haulage plant.

The DaveyPourtales 'Syndicate, of Dango, Colorado, Dpearting the Burnt Timbgroup on a bond an d lease, will equip tsame with a compressor plant and machidrills.

Th e Pino.3 Altos Mining & Milling copany. of Pinos Altos, New Mexico, W.Bryam, manager, ha s decided to buildmill fo r the treatment of it s own an d eutom ores.

The Argo ReductiDn & Ore PurchasIcompany, of Idaho Springs, Colorado, R.Schirmer, manager, has decided to buildlarge milling plant below the mouth of tNewhouse tunnel.

Th e Wyoming Coal company, of RoSprings, Wyoming. owning a large areacoal lands near that place, will soon begactive operations, which will call for tinstallation of coal.mining machinery.

The Bank Mining company, of ForeCalifornia, J. B. Moulton. superintendewill probably build reduction works in tnear future, including twenty stamps, ccentrator and cyanide annex. Th e mainfice of the company is at Buffalo, N. Y.

The Elk City Mines Corporation, of ECity, Idaho, will increase the capacity it3 milling plant, and will also installwaterpower plant costing about $10,000.The Continental Zinc company, of Cterville, Missouri, has decidedelectrically-'Operated reductiontreat eighty tons daily.

t.o pu t inplant,

- - - - o - ~ .Th e Devil's Slide gypsum property, ne

Electric, Montana, has been taken o;under option and bond, by the UmStates Gypsum company, which will bework, at an early date, in its developmeand operation.

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TH E SAL T L A K E M IN I N G REV l EW , J U N E 3 0, 1 9 1 2.

Mention J. of Good Springs, Nevada,

Lake visitor.a prominent mining ma n

Utah, was in Salt Lake, last week,prominent mining ma n

Idaho, recently visited Denverbusiness.Kehrs, of Oakland, California,

property on ReeseIn which he is inteersted.Day has been appointed presi

general manager of the FederalSmelting company of Wallace,Stowell, of Helper, Utah, who is

in the coal mining indll!3'section, wa s a recent Salt Lake

veteran mining man,Nevada, is in Salt Lake .the details for the sale of theof Salt Lake, on the ore

staff of th e American Smeltingcompany, recently vL31ted

\ooking after ore contracts.Fitch, a leading business man

Utah, is in Salt Lake in connecthe new irrigation pump. beinge Silver Bros. Iron Works comC. Conniff, of Salt Lake, ha s reo

an extended trip intois interested in valuableMr. Conniff will remainfall.

superintendent of construcAmerican Smelting & Refining

has been presented witll a dlaby employees who have beenthe construction of the new

Hayden, Arizona. Mr. Buck istime, at EI Paso,

H. Reed, of Whitebird, Idaho, isto work the (klld Bug group onriver, near Pitt:;burg, same state.on this group is reported to be

with average gold values ofThis property wa s under bondparties, at one time, but its

with it s sale.- - - ~ o , . . - -

NEW IN A PUMP.irrigation pump presenting enprinciples, ha s been invented by

of Clay Center, Kansas, whossisted, financially, in his opera

Lake by J. Tom Fitch ofand the first complete pumpf i n ~ 3 h e d . at the Silver Bros.

company's plant on West 7th

South street. The pump is of the plungeror piston type, each of it s four pisto{ls beirig worked by a cam, and operating on theonequarter stroke, thus balancing the machine in a way to obviate practically all ofthe vibrations found in a single.plu!lgepump, while the power required to ru n thepump 1'3 found to be only a fraction of thatordinarily required to lift a volume of waterBy the method adopted there are twostrokes of each of the four plungers at onerevolution If f the main shaft, to which theyare attached. In a test it has been demonstrated that a six inch stream of water canbe delivered to a height of 125 feet fromtlul inta.ke, with the absorption of not overfive. horsepower, possibly much less; them ~ a s u r e m e n t s being 1,050 galloll3 pe r minute.

Mechanlm who witnessed the test areloud in their praise of. the mechanical prinCiples involved, and predict a great savingin power over other makes of pumps nowin general use.

Mr. Fitch is negotiating with parties forland near the railroad tracks for a siteupon which to erect a plant for the manufacture of th e new pump upon a large scale,and local parties, with large capital, havesignified t h ~ i r willingness to invest in thAnew enterprise; and this, doubtle3s, willsoon develop into one of the largest manufacturing industries in the state.

----0,---PATENTS RECENTLY ISSUED.

(Prepared for The Mining Review byDavis & Davis, patent attorneys, Washington.)1,026,444-Storage of coal, ores, etc.-W. F.Huntnew, Brighton, N. Y.l,026,502-0re loader, N. P. Flodin, Mar

quette, Mich.l,026,578-Pulp . agitator-W. Hammond,

Warren, Pa.l,026.673-Magnetic separator-F. 'C.

Heinen, Chica'go, Ill.l,026,717-0re-crushing stampmill-R. R.

Stanhope, Denver, Colo.1,026,764--'Concentrating table-G. A. Overstrom, Chicago, Ill.

l,026999-Process and apparatus for recovering metals from their ores-J.A. Potter, Los Angeles, Calif.

l,027,084-ApparatuB for use in treatingores-H. J. StehU, Montclair,N. Y.

1,027,1l0-Mechanism for treating ore-A.. S. Dwight, New York, N. Y.l ,027,244-Amalgamator-C. C. Ellis, Chat

tanooga, Tenn.l,027.349-Mineral concentrator-C. O.Michaelsen, Omaha, Neb.l,015,823-Concentrating-table-W. L. l\u.

ender, Montford, Wis. 1,015,910-Stamp - mill E. Sheffield, Jr.,

Greenview, Cala.l,015,960-Slimes'filtering apparatus-D. J.

Kelly, Salt Lake City, Utah.

IEngineers and Mil/men IJohn T. Reid, of Lovelock, Nevada, will

soon make an extended trip to Europe.C. E. Oliver, of Salt Lake, recently mademine examination'3 near Salmon City,

Idaho.C. O'Brien, of Sa n Francisco, is now

with the Nevada Hills Mining cO'mpany atFairview, Nevada.J. M. Boutwell, of Santa Barbara, California, recently made a geological study ofconditi01l;:; near Courtland, Arizona.Rolla E. Clapp, of Salt Lake, ,recently

made a geological examination of RailroadMining district in Elko county, Nevada.F. V. Bodfish, of Salt Lake, is pushingwork" in the development of the Guarantee

and Legitimate claim!3 at Jarbidge, Nev.D. P. Rohlfing, of Salt Lake, who ha s

been spending several months in the SevenTroughs district, Nevada., is home for awhile.George S. Love, of Denver, has been ap-pointed manager of the plant of the BrownMountain Smelting company, near Ouray,Coloardo.

F. C. Carstarphen, of New York, is nowat Myton, Utah, where he is acting as consuiting engineer and local manager for theGilsonite company.

A. W. Newberry ha s accepted a positionas assistant geenral supeirntendent withthe Mammoth Mountain Mining company,at Isabella, California.

D. C. Jackling, of Salt Lake, manager ofthe Utah Copper and other big copperproducing properties, has returned home froma visit to Arizona and New Mexico.

James H. Muffet and Ravenal Macbeth,of Mackay, Idaho, have taken a workinglease and bond on the T. C. Wodbridgemine in the neighborhood of Era, nearMackay.

\V . E. Julian, of Dallas, Texas, was inSalt Lake, on the 19th, on hi s way to Mineral Hill, Nevada, to accept a position atth e milling plant of the Mineral Hill Miningcompany.

Th e Bulletin of the School of Mines andMetallurgy, Vol. IV, No.3, just issued, contains the annual commencement address byJames Ralph Finlay, on "Mining and Civilization."

The Utah Agricultural College Experiment station, Logan, Utah, ha s issued circular No.6, th e subject matter of wlJich is\"Measurement and Distribution of IrrigationWater," by L. M. Winsor.

- - - -0>-- - I t is repored that L. C. Grigsby, Ar t

Gillilan and Ralph Hubert, of Paradise,Nevada, have made a highgrade gold discovery at Poverty peak in th e Ho t Springsrange, near Paradise,

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SA L T L A K E MIN I N G REV lEW, J U N E 3 0, 1 9 1 2.for 4,000 tons of this pro loan, the interveners could not enforce this exploration to al l alike, alld, untildelivered at th e rate of 250 one

aclaim

timeto

tons agreement; for that would operate to bene makes a discovery and posts notice, anothbig derrick will be erected to fit other shareholders who had no t pur er has an equal right to go on the groundgypsum output. chased in reliance on the agreement. to make a location, bu t one who makes

improvements are of the Tatem V. Eglanol Mining Co., Supreme discovery and posts a notice Of. hisTh e new cot Court of Montana, 123 Pacific 28. acquires a right to make a location to th e

be a credit to any city. The L()cation.-Eight pers'ons as associates exclusion of another subsequently enterin'gthe use of t h ~ official entered on and located a tract of 160 acres and making a location pending the

very compact building, is thor of vacant mineral lands of th e United allowed by Rev. Codes, seceon 2283,in every particular and aroomy structure. The newbuilding, just completed by' the

, is a fine structure and will bethe Smith Valley Mercantile

complete line of generalThe addition to the hotel is

and this will double thethat institution and make it thebest hotel in the county today.

Arentz and his asto be congratulated on the reo

have attained by their strenuousso quickly swinging the greatinto a porducing property

oMINING DECISIONS.

for The Mining Review.)Clalm;-Under the"Coloradorequire one filing a lodeto post a notice at the point

and sink a shaft within 60the discovery, a patent to a

on colateral attack, an as the claim was located and pat

the discovery of any v ~ i n , dge-Work Min. & MilL CO. V.k Pot Mining Co., U. S. Circuit.ppeals', 194 Federal 62(}.'9 Stolen Ores.-Where defendpretended' to be assayers in a

trict, had purchased large quantiwhich had been taken from commines through innumerabletmitted by their employees with

,t and cunning as to outwit allmd precaution, complainants hadte remedy at law, and were ennaintain a suit in equity to reomdants from continuing to purso stolen, notWithstanding suchconstituted a crime.-'-Goldfi-eldnes CO. V. Richardson, U. S. Cir

District of Nevada, 194 FederalMining Stock.-The owners oflOunt of mining stocl!: pooled theirf sold part of it to interveners,Jment that the proceeds should

th e mining company for th edeveloping t h ~ . mine, with th e!ng that no part of th e loans.repaid, except from th e earn, shares of th e pooled. stock werear s without any such agreement.in an action by the original's to collect th e amount of their

States under the placer mining laws andmarked the boundaries of the consolidatedclaim. Before discovery they conveyed aspecific part to a third person 3;nd associates who should organize a corporationto which the part should be conveyed, andth e eorporation would immediately oooupythe part and proceed diligently with thework of exploration, and the labor doneshould operate for the benefit of th e re-,maining land and of subsequent granteesthereof. Th e corporation subsequentlyformed obtained th e llart conveyed pursuan t to the understanding of all the parties.Held, that: th e discovery inured' to th ebenefit of the part not conveyed, and theeight persons as associates obtained rightsthereto against a subsequent locator.Merced Oil Mining Co. v. Patterson, Su,preme Court of California, 122 Pacific 950.

Safe Place to Work.-"Structures" usedin mining operations as passageways forminers working in a dri.ft come within th erule making a mineowner liable for injuries to his employes, caused by a defectin the material or construction of astructure which could have been avoided by using ~ r d i n a r y care.-Jackson v. Yak Mining,Milling & Tunnel Co., Supreme Court of'Colorado, 119 Pacific 1058.EV'idence of Location.-Where, in ejectment for a mining claim, the only wmkproved to have been done by plaintiff, other than that done in the discovery cut,was the shoveling out of th e old excavation 250 pounds of material, and the extent of the excavation was not shown, the'court properly charged that there was noevidence that work was done elsewherethan at the point of discovery.-Ferris V.McNally, Supreme Court of Montana, 121Pacific 889.Sale of M;ning Property.-Where a,bankrupt mining company's property consisted of certain patented and unpatentedmining claims in Arizona scheduled as ofuncertain value, and certain machinery,tools, cars, and plants, the book value ofwhich was given in the schedules at $22,791.27, and more than $300,000 had been expended in attempting to develop the claims,a sale thereof for $50,000 was not so inadequate as to justify vacation on that ground;no actual offer from any source to pay ahigher price having been received.-In reNational Mining Exploration Co., U. S. District Court, District of Massachusetts, 193Federal 232.

Acts Constituting Location.-The mineral lands of the United States are open to

complete th e marking of th e boundariesand the required excavation work, but, subject to this limitation, the rights of al l toenter and make explorations of the publicminerals lands are equal.-Ferris v. McNally, Supreme Court of Montana, 121 Pacific889.Pollution by Tailings from Mine.Where decedent, a mlneowner, requestedcomplaillants to abandon the line of their~ r s t survey oJ' an irrigation ditch, and toconstruct a flume over decedent's bywashfrom the mine, extending th e line of survey along a gravel bar on higher ground,so that decedent's mining water and debriswould not Interfere, with the ditch, towhich complainants agreed, and in consideration thereof decedent granted a right-ofway for the ditch according to a new survey, and complainants built a flume acrossa slough, and extended the survey nearth e northerly side of the slough to a pointwhere the river from Which water was obtained then flowed, and maintained th esame until, by the shifting of the river, th e.flume an d head of th e ditch were washedaway, together with a small ba r at the headof the slough connecting it with th e southchannel of the river, complainants werebound to comply with the conditions of th earrangement to prevent th e mining waterifromrunning into the irrigation ditch before obtaining relief in a court of equityas to such water.-Provplt v, Bailey, Supreme Court of Oregon, 121 Pacific 961.

Underground Trespass.-Where defend ants made secret underground trespasses across the boundary into plaintiff's minesand secretly extracted ore from plaintiff'smine, and indistinguishably commingled itwith ore from their own mine, the doctrineof confusion of goods would apply, thoughthe ore was commingled by defendants' employes without their actual kno'jVledge, 'sothat the burden was upon the defendant, inan action for th e value of the ore convertedto show how much thereof was extractedbefore plaintiff purchased and took possession of it s mine, and how much was takenthereafter.-Lightner Mining Co. v Lane.Supreme Court of California, 120 Pacific771.

L. E. TROXELPRICE, ARIZONIIEXAMINATION OF MINING PROPERTIES A SPECIALTY Twentyflve Years' Experience In Arizona an dol d Mexico mining fields. Good mlnln property to bond or sell.

'"5i

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THE SAL T LA K E M IN I N G REV l EW , J U N E 30 , 1 91 2. :'>5

T H E STOCK E XCHANGE .Quota t ions on th e local board MondayJu n e 24 :Listed tSock...

Tunnel ........... ; . . 1$ .1 0 1$ .1 2ig Hil l ................. , ........ [ .0 4Amalgamated .... 1 [ .1 0. . ..... . 1 \12 I . Ot '4Mining .......... \ .I n ........... .2 3 I .3 1Poin t ............. .0 2 1,4 .0 3 ............. 5.50 [ 6.00r agon . .. . % . . % ...... 1 .2 6 .3 5as t Prince .............. ........ 1 .0 2',4

Eagle and Blue Bell ..... 2.00 ....... .a s t Crown Point . . . , . . . 1 .0 0 '4/ .O O ~ as t Tint ic Conso; idated , . [ .0 0 '4. . . . . . . . .Tlnt ic D e v e l o p m e n t . , .0 0 '41 .OOY.,merald . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 1 .\15 Gold Chain .............. , .30. .3 . r and Central ............ \ .6(} I .65 Indian Queen ............ 1 .01 '4\ .02 Iron Blossom ............. 1. 27 % 1. 3(} Joe Bowers .............. 1 .00%1 .02 Keys tone . . . 1 .0 9 I.. .... King Will iam ............ .0 3 % .04 Lehi Tin t ic ............... 1 ,UU%I .01 Lion Hill ................ 1 .0 3 ....... . r ~ w . m ~ ~ o t ~ a . m , m ~ : ~ . . :::::::: :1 ... : 0 2 ~ 1 . . . : ~ ~ ~ Mason Valley ........... 12.75 I 13.37% ay Day ................ ,' .1 0 I .11 Mineral Fla t ............. .0 0 % 1 .011;1. Mounta in Lake ........... .0 3 .05 Mountain Lake Extens ion . .03 Nevada Hil ls ......... . . . , ...... . New York ................ .05'4 .06 hio Copper .............. 1 .59 .60 Opohongo ................ 1 .16 .16% Pioche Demijohn ......... .09%1 .10% Pioche Metals ........... .0 3 .03% Pi t t sburgh- Idaho . . ...... 1.05 1.20Plutus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .07 .08 Prince Consolidated ...... / 1 . 6 2 % l 1 . 6 5Richmond and Anaconda . . .0 8 % .11Seven Troughs ........... 1 .02% .03% Silver King Coalit ion .... 1 2.60 2.85Silver King Consolidated .1 1 . 02 % 1 1.10Sioux Consolidated ..... 1 .0 5 %, .07Silver Shield ............. .0 1 . OS South I ron Kossom ...... 1 .0 0 ,4 .00%'Swansea Consolidated ..... .06% .07Tin ti c Central ........... 1' .0 1 .0 3 '4Unltcd Tin t lc ............. .0 1 .0 1 14Uncle Sam ............... 1 .2 0 .2 5Utah Consolidated ........ .02% .03',iUnion Chief "............ .1 3 .13'hVictor Consolidated ...... .0 4 .0 4 'hVictoria Consolidated .5 3 .5 5Wilber t . . .............. .25 % .27 %Yankee ConSOlidated ...... .1 0 1 .1 5Yerington C. .............. .0 9 14, \ .1 1GrutJi . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."... .00% .......Moscow ................ ....... .2 0Unlis ted Stocks.-;-:-;---=__ - + I ~ B = l d . 1Asked. I Sold For.Alta Co n. . . . \$ .53 [$ . 5 ~ \$ .5 0 @$ .5 4Thomp-Q . . '1 .30 .30 .3 0 @ ..... . .Opex . . .... . 10 1" ..... 1 . 10 @ ......Utah M. C. . .4 0 .4 5 .4 3 @ .4 4Bing. Ct. -St. ! .1 5 I .16%1 .1 5 @ ......Cardif f . . . \ .3 5 \ .4 0 I .4 0 @ ......So. H e c l a . . .1 5 .17% .15 @ ...... .Dragon Con. . ...... 1 .3 9 . . . . . . . . ..... .~ e w Yer. .1 .1 9 1 .2 0 ....... . . .... .

Sal.,s.Cedar -Ta l isman, 5,000 a t 2c .I ron Blossom. 600 a t $1 . 27 %.Lower Mammoth, 1,000 a t 2%c.Ohio Copper, 10 0 a t 64c; 100 a t 62c; 1.000a t 60c.Pioche Demijohn, 3.000 a t 10 its divdends around $2 a share a year there is littlchanc.e of th e Amalgamated advancing itrate over th e present $4 yearly basis. Th$2 dividend Amalgamated receives on Anaconda stock is sufficient to pay $1 per quate r on Amalgamated. Amalgamated receives an income of $700,000 .or $800,000 year from it s International Smelting anUnited Metal'S Selling and other minoinvestments, bu t they are no t large enougto enable the payment of more than $4.5a 'share a Year on Amalgamated.

However, on a 16cent copper market thAnaC{)nda Copper company can earn closto $20,000,000. Amalgamated's equity Ithat amount of earnings is equivalent tc ~ o s e to $15,000,000, or $10 a share. Includinother income, Amalgamated on 16'cent cOper and a cost of 914 cepts could show earnings of $10.50 a share.

It is possible that th e Anaconda Coppecompany directors at the next meeting wiincrease th e dividend, which has been athe rate .of 50 cents a ,:share quarterly foseveral years. In that event there ar e gooprospects that Amalgamated would followith a further increase in the rate.

In connection with th e present price oa little. over 16 cents for electrolytic coper, maximum earnings of th e various coper companies will no t be fully reflectefor some time to come. Th e various copper companies and selling agencies continuto make deliverie;:; of t.he metal on a lowebasis than 16 cents.

---{)---FOR SALE.

An engineer's office outfit as followsOne roll top desk and swivel chair; on4x7 drawing board and draftman's stoo

one Universal drafting 'machine, witstraight edge and squares; on e GurleLight Mountain t.ransit with extension trpod and transit an d level rOds; on e 30foot Lallie mining tape line; .one five-setional bookcase and one office chair.Outfit ha s been Slightly used, and thtransit is a ne w one in perfect conditicnWill be sold at a bargain on account oremoval. Inquiries to Engineer, care Salake Mining Review.

------- , .0--The Alta C o n s o I i d a t ~ d , of Alta, Utah, rcent1y shipped sixty.four tons of .ore whic

netted the company $3,559. Th e minereported to be in a most satisfactory COdition.

http:///reader/full/1.62%l1.65http:///reader/full/4,691.50mailto:16.87%@17.38mailto:17.00@17.37mailto:17.25@17.37mailto:i7.75@48.50mailto:44.80@45.50http:///reader/full/43.05',i44.25mailto:4.40@4.60mailto:15.50@17.75mailto:15.00@15.50mailto:15.50@15.75http:///reader/full/lCP41.4Chttp:///reader/full/1.62%l1.65http:///reader/full/4,691.50mailto:16.87%@17.38mailto:17.00@17.37mailto:17.25@17.37mailto:i7.75@48.50mailto:44.80@45.50http:///reader/full/43.05',i44.25mailto:4.40@4.60mailto:15.50@17.75mailto:15.00@15.50mailto:15.50@15.75http:///reader/full/lCP41.4C

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THE SAL T LA K E M IN I N G REV l EW , J U N E 30, 1912.

TIME TABLESN SHORT L IN E TIME CARD.

JUNE 16, 1912.D .. lly. Arrh'e,. . .Ogden, Malad, Denver, Omaha, KansasCity, Chicago, SanFrancisco, Ely an dintermediate pointsbeyond Ogden. (Ogde n and intermediatepoints only arr iv ing) . . 8:15 A.M.. .. Ogden, Logan, Pocatello, Boise, Marysville. In te rmedia te M6ntpelier. Going . . 10 :10 P.M.. . .Ogden an d Intermediate Points ......... 6:55. P.M.. . . Overland Limi t ed -Omaha, Chicago,Denver, St . Louis .... 3 :20 P.M.. . . Los Angeles Limited--Omaha, Chicago,Denver, St. Louis .... 4 :45 P.M.. . . O:verland Limi t ed Ogden, Reno, Sacramento, San Francisco . . 2:05 P.M.. . . Ogden, BOise, Por t land, Butte ........ , . P.M... . Ogden, Sa n Francisco . . P.M... . Ogden, Brigham,Cache Valley, Maladand Intermediate .... 11 :3.5 A.M.. . . Ogden, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, ParkCity, Green Riverand West, only, returning) ........... 12:40 P.M.. . . Motor Flyer- -ogdenand Intermediate .... 9 :35 A.M.. . . Yellowstone Special--Ogden, Pocatello,Idaho Fal ls and Yellowstone Park (Chicago an d Eas t an dSan Francisco andWest, also arr iv ing) . . 7:40 A.M .. . . Ogden, Boise, Por t- .land Butte ......... 10:30 A.M.Oftlee, Hot e l U t..h. Tel. Ell:. 15 .

LO S ANGELES .a; SALT LAKE.(Etrectlve Augus t 28, 1910.)Stat loa , Sal t Lake ClfT.Depar t .Angeles Limited, toos Angeles . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6:00 I'.::n.to . Los An.....................11:50 p. In .Local, to Tooele an d . . . . 7:40 a. m.Local, to Garfieldd Smel ter ............. 6:60 a. m.SpeCial, to GarfieldSm-elter, and Tooele . . 10:20 a. m.Local, to Gar!1eldd Smeter . . . . . 2.40 p. m.to Garfieldd Smel ter .... 11:00 p. m.to Lehl.Fork, Provo.Nephi. Lynndyl 4:10 p. m.Mall, to Provo, " ~ e - . Sa n Pete Valley an d . . . . . 8 :00 a. m.Local, to Payson,and In t ermedlate. . . .............. 8:11" p. m.. Arrlve . froms Angelel!l . . . . . . . . . . . .11:40 a.. In .Overland, from Los.......... 6:30 a. m.Local, from EuCity, Stockton,. . . . . . . ' :00 p. m.Local, f rom GarSmel ter . . . 8 :60 a.. In .fromSmel ter . 1 :30 p. m.Local, {rom Smel- ,Garfield . . . 4:60 p. m.Owl. f rom GarSmelter, Rite r . 12:66 a.. In .SpeCial, fromNephi, Provo an dntermediate polntt ' .... 12:30 p. m.Ma!1. from Nephi, _rovo, Mercur .... &:40 p. m.SpeCial, from. . . . . . 10:20 1\, m,--- .....0)-- -

help to increase your businesl!.medium The Mining Re-

Cedar Poles, Posts, Piling Pine and Fir Lumber and TimbersDouglas Fir Cross Arms Treated Wood Paving BlocksTreated Poles, Ties and TifnbersR. ACKERMAN, Sales Agent

P. O. Box 1061 216 Dooly Block Salt Lake City, Utah

Steven's Copper Hand BookTENTH ANNUAL EDITION.

An absolute complete rev:sion ofthe Mine Descriptions and StatisticalSection of the book. Vol. X contains1902 octavo pages of text and de-scribes 8,130 mining companies, minesand attempts at mines, this beingmuch the largest number of titlesgiven in an y work of reference onmines. There are several hundredpages of preliminary chapters, devoted to the history, technology anduses of copper. Price $5, Immediateshipment from ou r stock, and whencheck accompanies order five dayswill be given for examination withprivilege of return i f found unsatisfactory.

THE SALT LAKE MININ6 REVIEWDISTRIBUTORS

D E N V E R 4 RIO GRANDE TIME TABLE.TIME CARD.

(Effective May 19, 1912.)Depart Dally.

Provo, Manti, lI;1arysvale . . . " . . . 8:00 A.M,MIdvale an d Bll1gham ....... _. , . 7:45 A.M.De n vel',. Chicago an d Eas t ..... , . . 8 :35 A,M.Park City . . _..................... 8:20 A.M.Ugden an d Intermedhi te Points . . . 10:31; A.M.Ugden, San Francisco, Port land . . 12:40 P.M.Ugden. Sa n Francisco, Port land 2 :45 P.M.Midvale and Bingham ............ 2:45 P.M.Denver, Chicago an d Eas t . ,.,.,. 5:20 P.M.Provo, Springvil le, Tintic .... ... 4;50 P.M,Denver, Chicago and Eas t ........ 7;00 P.M.Ugden, Port land and Seatt le " . . , .11:10 P.M.ArriVe Dal ly.Ugden, San Francisco, Los Angeles 8:15 P,M.Tintic , Springvil le, Provo ...... .10:20 A.M.Bingham an d Midvale . . . , ....... 10:30 A,M,Denver, Chicago an d Eas t ....... 12:25 P.M.Ugden and Intermedia te Poin t s . , . 2:10 P.M.Denver. Chicago an d Eas t ........ 2 :3.5 P,M.Ugden. San Francisco and West . . 4 :55 P.M.Park City and Intermedia te Points 5 ;00 P.M,Bingham and Midvale . _.... . . _. . 5;3.0 P.M,Provo, Manti. Marysvale ..... . . . 6:30P.M.Ugden, San Francisco, Portland .. 6 :50 P.M.Denver. Chicago and Eas t .... , . . ,10:55 P.M.

Phone, W ....atch, 2526.

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Mail $1 to open a savings account TODAY

Walker Bros. BankersFounded in 1859. "A Tower of Strength"

Sa l t Lake City

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