World's greatest zinc and lead district as seen through the camera ; a concise and accurate history of mining in the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma-Arkansas district, together with varied resources, transportation, manufacturing facilities and tables of total o
[89] p. : 25 x 31 cm
Public-domain full text preserved in the Mountain Man Mining Library. Original source: archive.org.
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The. World'S Greatest
Zinc And Lead District
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As Seen Through The Camera.
A Concise and Accurate History of Mining in the Missouri-Kansas-Oklahoma-Arkansas District, Together with Varied Resources, Transportation, Manufacturing Facilities and Tables of Total Output of Zinc and Lead Ore, 1830—1907, with an Outline Map of the District.
Containing More than One Hundred Handsome Scenes of Mills, Methods and Machinery Employed in Zinc and Lead Mining, also Street Scenes, Public Buildings, Manufacturing Plants and Residences of Some of the Leading Cities and Towns. :::::::::
Published Under the Direction and Supervision of the Publicity Committee, American Mining Congress, at its Tenth Annual Session, Held at Joplin, Missouri, November 11th to 16th, 1907.
MEANS & HEAD, Publishers, JOPLIN, MISSOURI.
Price, $1.00.
Iudson' Pkess,
The Missouri - Kansas - Oklahoma - Arkansas Mining District.
Zinc and Lead Mining, 1830==1907.
T TH E western foothills of the Ozark Mountains lies the world's greatest zinc and lead mining district.
Prospecting and very shallow surface mining began in Crawford, Moniteau, Morgan and Webster counties of the Southwestern district in the pioneer days of 1830.
Mining operations first began in Jasper County, and that part of the district which now produces the bulk of the ore, about 1850, but only in a desultory (or gophering) sort of way.
Lead ore in those days was carted by ox teams across the almost impassable roads to Boonville, Mo., one hundred and sixty miles distant, which place was the nearest market for the non-precious metal.
In the early days, the value of the Missouri zinc ore not being appreciated. it was thrown upon the dump pile as waste. Lead only was mined.
Zinc was called "black jack" owing to its resemblance to rosin and since then has been known throughout the district as "jack."
Lead mining was prosecuted in about the same manner, all through the fifties and up to 1860.
The total lead output of the entire district up to 1859 was $1,153,- 000.00 in value.
During the Civil War, mining was prosecuted spasmodically throughout the district At the time of General Price's raid several thousand pounds of good Missouri lead were taken by the Confederates from the old Blow Kennett Smelter at Granby. Mo., and used in casting slugs for the old muzzle-loading rifles.
Records exist of active resumption of work at Granby. Mo., in 1865.
In 1870 large discoveries were made about Joplin. The ninth census reports Jasper County's product for the year 1870 at $37,500.00.
The first zinc smelter to be established in Missouri was built by G. Hesselmeyer. at Potosi. Mo., in 1867, and in 1869 the great Carondelet smelter was established in St. Louis.
The Illinois Zinc Company, of La Salle, III., soon sent an agent to this field to buy our zinc or "jack."
The first price paid was $3.00 per ton. Sharp competition among ore buyers soon boosted the price to $7.50 per ton; in 1874 zinc ore sold for $10.00 per ton.
The value has increased steadily, year after year, until the early part of 1907, when it sold from $54.00 to $62.50 per ton.
Lead ore sold in the early days for $25 00 to $40 00 per ton and with zinc has steadily advanced in price, and in the early part of 1907 brought $87.00 per ton.
In the early days the depth of the mines scarcely exceeded 80 feet and in most cases was from 20 to 40 feet.
At present shafts are sunk to a depth usually from 160 to 250 feet where richer and better ore is encountered, and while ore in paying quantities is obtained from the 60 to 125 foot level, yet contracts fcr prospect drilling are now nearly always made for 250 foot holes.
P. L. Crossman. of Joplin, Mo., has sunk several drill holes 2,000 feet or more in depth, and reports that at a depth of from 400 to 600 feet there are still richer deposits than have yet been developed, and that millions of dollars worth of zinc will be taken from deeper levels, when the surface minerals have been mined and turned into money.
The exhaustion of one level no longer marks the end of mineral production. It is only a bid to probe deeper where better and heavier strata or ore deposits are to be encountered.
Until recently zinc and lead mining in this district was confined principally to Southwest Missouri and Southeastern Kansas, but the mining territory is extending and the eager prospector has now followed the veins or deposits over the northern borders of Arkansas and into Oklahoma.
Each year new and valuable territory is developed, at and west of Carl Junction, through Peacock Valley, north of Alba and Neck City, east of Sarcoxie, and south near and into the Quapaw Nation, till now the district comprises Missouri. Kansas Oklahoma and Arkansas.
Larger mills and heavier machinery are required for deep mining.
Fifty to eighty ton mills are of sufficient capacity for shallow mining, whereas in deeper mining, mills of 200. 300, or 500 tons daily capacity are required.
"The Yellow Dog" mill on the Underwriter's land north of Webb City has 1000 tons capacity.
Approximately but five per cent, of the mineral lands of the district have been developed.
With increased prospecting and mining going on at a rapid rate, new and richer strikes being made daily throughout the entire district, from Miami. Oklahoma, on the west, to Aurora. Mo., on the east, and from Neck City, on the north, across the Missouri boundary line to Yellville, Arkansas, on the south; with cheap fuel such as natural gas, coal and oil, and all other natural advantages close at hand; and with unsurpassed transportation facilities, it is not difficult to believe the optimist's claim that Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas will become the world's greatest mining district.
Capital, from the money centers of the world, is fad seeking investment here and the mines are returning substantial dividends each month.
On another page will be found official tables of the output of given periods from 1830 to 1907.
Internet Archive in 2016 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
https://archive.org/details/worldsgreatestziOOamer
The Missouri - Kansas - Oklahoma - Arkansas Mining District.
Resources of
SIDE from the lead and zinc deposits which have made the district famous and contributed almost half of the world's supply of these two metals, there are many other resources toward which the attention of the public rarely centers, distracted as it Is by the mineral deposits of marvelous richness. On this account, few realize that this mineral territory also is one of the most productive and rich agricultural sections in the country and that the surplus products of this beautiful farming and stock-raising as well as mining country during 1906 amounted to more than $23,000,000.00, ranking this territory as one of the richest anywhere to be found from the standpoint of agriculture, horticulture and stock-raising.
These industries are fostered to a large extent by the fine roadways which permeate every section of this country. This district has spared no labor or expense to make the highways of this section the banner roads of three States. In Jasper County there are 380 miles of roads macadamized with tailings from the mining plants — roads which have led automobilists to declare that they are without equal.
Good roads, however, are not the only benefit we have derived from our tailing piles. Mixed with cement, tailings make the finest concrete walls and building blocks in the world. Some of our best buildings are built out of this cheap and at the same time most serviceable material. No less than half a dozen factories are now manufacturing building blocks from tailings and have found a ready market and built up an important industry.
This source of building material supplements one of the most important industries in the State, one which has its very center in Jasper County. The Carthage quarries, at Carthage, Mo., and those at Meyer's Station. Mo., from which are obtained the famous Carthage stone, furnish one of the most beautiful and desirable building materials known to architecture. This fine pure limestone enters into the structure of many of the most beautiful buildings in Joplin. Carthage. Galena. Webb City and Carterville. It is especially suitable for public buildings and" dwellings, and by its superior qualities as a building material has achieved a national reputation. These quarries within the past eighteen years have made this district the main source of supply for all the fine building material used in the sur-
the District.
rounding States. Outcrops in other parts ofjthe district occur, but are important chiefly for the manufacture of lime.
Kilns for the manufacture of lime are located at Joplin, Stotts City, Springfeld and Ash Grove, and this has become one of the principal industries. The limestone in this section, being exceptionally pure, makes a high grade of white lime much sought by contractors and builders.
Added to the resources of this section, the abundant timber supply from Arkansas. Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas, the natural gas at 10 cents per thousand feet, piped from Kansas, have made the Joplin district a Mecca to which have gathered manufacturers from all parts of the country, producing every article useful to civilization.
Candy, wagon, casket and clothing factories, flour mills and kindred industries supply the wants of the average citizen, while numerous foundries, machine shops, the steel and bridge works and dynamite factories fill the particular requirements of the mining interests. The water power of this district has made possible conditions impossible without it.
The Spring River Power Company has thrown a dam across Spring River twelve miles west of Joplin, and collects the waters from a drainage area of 2.500 square miles. The water power generating plant of this company has a capacity of 3,000 K.W., and is supplemented by a steam plant of 2,000 K.W. capacity. The current is transmitted to the various mines of the district over a transmission system thirty miles long. Many of the mills of this section take advantage of the remarkably regular and satisfactory electric service.
The plant of the Consolidated Light. Power and Ice Company, four miles south of Joplin, supplies Joplin. Webb City and Carterville with electric lights. Power is obtained from a dam in connection with Grand Falls, on Shoal Creek, which develops 1,800 H.P. Cities aggregating 80.000 people are served by this company.
Thus, with agricultural resources unequaled by any other in the State, with roadways the acme of thoroughfares, with concrete material superior to any other, and building stone the pride of the State, with easy access to abundant timber and gas supplies, with power sufficient to drive the machinery and light the cities of the whole district, and with lead and zinc deposits superior to all other sections in the world, this lead and zinc field stands as one of the growing and progressive regions upon which the hand of Providence has indeed been lavish.
The Missouri - Kansas - Oklahoma - Arkansas Mining District.
Transportation and Manufacturing Facilities.
E most essential factor in the development of any community is adequate transportation facilities.
Mining in the Joplin district has been greatly augmented not alone by the number of transportation lines serving it. but owing to the fact that each of the lines reaching the district extends to the coal, oil and natural gas fields, thus providing cheap fuel for mining and smelting, quick service and low freight rates on our ores to the fuel districts of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
The railroads traversing the Joplin district are all trunk lines, each forming a part of the largest systems in the West. and. either with their own rails or in conjunction with their allied connections, provide through freight rates and quick service to practically every market of importance demanding the products of our mines, smelters and factories.
The systems serving the Joplin mining district at present consist of the Frisco — Rock Island, the Missouri Pacific— Iron Mountain, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas and the Kansas City Southern. They reach every camp of importance in the district, provide convenient facilities for prompt switching service and insure the handling of fuel and supplies inbound and ores and products outbound at a minimum expense. These lines traverse a territory extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico,
The Santa Fe' system and the Missouri &. Northern Arkansas railway are now constructing lines into the Zinc- Lead district, and the building of the Bartlesville & St. Louis railway is practically assured.
Our transportation lines have always shown a disposition to foster local manufacturing industries by improvements in service and the estab-
lishment of equitable freight rates. This has enabled the shippers to com. pete in distant markets with the products of the mines, smelters and factories and to do an extensive jobbing business to a large and rapidly growing territory.
The Southwest Missouri Electric railroad, with local and interurban service, has approximately sixty miles of line, nearly all of which is double tracked and well ballasted. This company maintains a fifteen minute schedule between Carthage, Carterville, Webb City, Joplin, Mo., and Galena, Kansas, with diverging lines to the Alba, Neck City, Oronogo, Prosperity, Duenweg and Chitwood camps. This provides excellent service for laborers and capitalists alike and quick transportation of supplies to the different parts of the district.
A second interurban electric system, known as the Joplin &. Pittsburg line, is now being constructed, and will connect the zinc and lead mining district with Pittsburg, Kansas, and Kansas City. Mo. This line will handle both freight and passenger business.
A very large percentage of the zinc ore produced in the Joplin district is at present being smelted at points in the Kansas and Oklahoma natural gas field. Should the natural gas supply be exhausted, it will have very little effect on the mining operations in the Joplin district, as we will have eight different transportation lines between our mines and the coal fields, but twenty-five miles distant, where thousands of acres of choice smelting coal lands are positively known to exist.
With her excellent transportation facilities and inexhaustable fuel districts adjacent, successful mining operations in the Joplin district are assured for many, many years.
The Missouri -Kansas -Oklahoma -Arkansas Mining District.
Tables and Values of Zinc and Lead Ores,
1830==1907.
RIGINALLY the Southwestern Zinc and Lead mining district comprised twenty counties in Missouri, embracing all of the mineral producing territory south of the Missouri and west of the Gasconade Rivers. These counties were: Barry, Benton, Camden, Christian, Cole, Cooper. Dade. Dallas, Greene, Hickory, Jasper, Lawrence. Miller, Moniteau, Morgan, Newton, Saline. Texas. Webster and Wright. Four of these twenty counties, Crawford, Moniteau, Morgaa.and Webster, began drilling in a primitive way about 1830, but very little ore was produced until 1840-45. The total production up to 1850 was less than $100,000.00 of lead. In the early days these twenty counties were known as the Southwestern district. When the Galena mines in the extreme southeastern portion of Kansas, began to produce Galena (or lead ore), in the year 1877, the district became the Missouri- Kansas district.
Since the discoveries in the two reservations, the Miami and the Quapaw Nations in Oklahoma and Northern Arkansas, the whole is now known as the M1SSOURI-KANSAS-OKLAHOMA-ARKANSAS mining district. Jasper County, however, is and has been, since 1870, the center of zinc and lead mining. In fact the bulk of the ore produced comes from the mines of Jasper, Newton and Lawrence counties in Missouri, Cherokee County in Kansas, and the Miami and Quapaw reservations of Oklahoma.
From 1850 to 1860 the twenty counties named in Missouri produced $1,069,000.00 of lead. 1860 to 1870 the output of the same counties was $874,000 00. 1870 to 1880 the production was $8,738,666 00 zinc
and lead. Of this amount Jasper County. Mo., alone produced $5,896,- 000.00. Newton County. Mo.. $1 ,500,000.00 and Cherokee County. Kansas, from 1877 to 1880 produced $291,776.00 for their first three years of mining.
1880 to 1893 inclusive the district produced $35,228,348.00. Of this amount Jasper County produced $22,821,000.00; Newton County, $2,585,000.00; Lawrence County, $2,373,808.00 (this being the first period of production for the latter county); and Cherokee County, Kansas, produced $6,983,618.00.
Up to 1890 the record of output was given each 10 years, but since 1 890 the reports are given annually. The zinc produced in 1894 was a little more than four and one-half times greater than lead. About the same ratio continued until 1896 In 1906 the output of zinc ore was nearly seven to one of lead.
Below is a complete table of the output of the district 1830-1907, and averages of zinc and lead for the past 13 years. In the following table ore values only are given.
Production Missouri-Kansas District, 1830 to 1907, Inclusive.
Up to 1859, inclusive (Lead only) $ 1,153,000.00
1860 to 1869, inclusive (Lead only) 874,800.00
1870 to 1879, inclusive (Zinc-Lead) 8,737,666.00
1880 to 1889, inclusive (Zinc-Lead) 20,121,862.00
1890 (Zinc-Lead) 3,367,687 00
1891 (Zinc-Lead) 3,840,480.00
1892 (Zinc-Lead) 4.580,787.00
1893 (Zinc Lead) 3,317,632.00
1894 (Zinc-Lead) 3,535,735.00
1895 (Zir.c-Lead) 3,775,930.00
1886 (Zinc-Lead) 3,857,355.09
1897 (Zinc-Lead) 4,726,300.00
1898 (Zinc-Lead) 7,119.865.00
1899 (Zinc-Lead) 10.715,305.00
1900 (Zinc- Lead) 7,992.106.00
1901 (Zinc-Lead) 7,971,650.00
1902 (Zinc-Lead) 9,430,890.00
1903 (Zinc-Lead) 9,471,395.00
1904 (Zinc-Lead) 11,487,350.00
1905 (Zinc-Lead) 13,302,800.00
1906 (Zinc-Lead) 15,128 175 00
1907 (Zinc-Lead), (Estimated) 18,500,000 00
Totals $173,009,770.00
September 24, 1907 — This report was this date compiled from Missouri and Kansas State reports up to and including 1889. Later reports are from compilations of Jesse A. Zook. Kansas from 1877 to 1885, inclusive, covers only report of South Side M. & M. Co. Later reports by Haworth, covering Cherokee County.
The following table embraces the shipment of zinc and lead concentrate and their combined values for each of thirteen years:
Zinc, Tons.
1906 278,930
1905 252,435
1904 267,240
1903 234,873
1902 . 262,545
1901 258,306
1900 248,446
1899 255,088
1898 234,455
1897 177,976
1896 155,333
1895 144,487
1894 147,310
Lead, Ton;
31,679 34,362 28,656 31,625 35,177 29,132 23,888 26,687 27,721 31,294
Value.
$15,128,175 13,302,800 11,487,350 9,471.395 9,430,890 7,971,650 7,992, 106 10,715,305 7,119,865 4,726,300 3,857,355 3,775,930 3,535,735
£
Scenes On Fourth And Main Streets, Jopi.In, Mo.
American Mining Congress Will Be Held.
mm
The Conqueror Trust Company.
Paid-up Capital of Any Financial Institution in Southwest' Misst
re' 2. Banking Department.
Authorized Capital, 8250,00000. .
I Entrance to Bank, Southeast Corni
irtment.
Olivia Apartments. A. E. Bendelari, Owner.
Main Street, Between 7th and $Tn Streets.
Joplin Public Utilities.
Filter Station Water Works Plant. 2. Fire Chief J C. Sioars and Automobile Chemical Engine. 3. Automobile Fire Pump.
Automobile Fire Pump at Work-
Works Of Ticher Lead Company-
FOUR VIEWS SHOWING PLANT OF SOUTHWESTERN BRIDGE COMPANY, ENGINEERS. MANUFACTURERS AND CONTRACTORS FOR METALLIC STRUCTURES.
Read the Signs
the Building,
„ Tpiv cTr v " CONCENTRATOR COMP,'
d I hen Send Us Your Inquiries. Our Machines
Favorably Known :
S. A.
Every Prominent Mining
District in North America.
Resu Lts. Shova' For Themselves
THE E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS POWDER CO- Main Office Joplin Mining District at Joplin, Missouri H. G- Packer, Manager.
1. Limestone Boulder, Thrown out of Shaft No. 23, American Z., L. A- S. Co. Eight Sump Holes Seated 100 Ff.f.t From Surface, Loaded with S7 Sticks Forctte Powder.
Weight of Boulder uy Measurement, 12,352 Pounds.
2. Webb City Office. 3- Aurora Office. 4. Joplin Office. 5. Typical Dynamite Storage Buildings.
COOLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 410-412 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.. JOPLIN. MISSOURI.
1. O. H. Pick Kit-
V- H- PlCHER.
1. Residence ok Ciiari. es Schifferdkcker.
.Schifferdecker Place, Joplin, Missouri.
2. Gardner's Cottaoe.
3. Entrance, Schifkeudecker Residence.
mm
Residences At Joplin, Missouri-
Views Of Webb City, Missouri.
1- Allen Street Looking South From Daugherty Street. 2. Joplin Street Looking West From Pennsylvania Avenue-
3- Pennsylvania Avenue Looking North From First Street.
3. V. M. C. A. Bt
1. Geo. H. Biujex.
A FEW WEBB CITY, MISSOURI, RESIDENCES. 2. W. E. Patten.
3. Cot.. James O'Neill.
The National Bank Of Webb City, Missouri. Capital $100,000.00
l. Banking Room.
3. Directors' Room-
Views At Galena, The Metropolis Of
L Main' Street Looking North From 7th Street.
Zinc
And Lead District Of
Kansas.
Elks' Building (Under Construction).
First M. E. Church (Under Construction).
The Four Kinds Of Power Applied To Mining-
e, Joplin, Mo- o cmPJU i7vnvc-
e "Yellow Dog" Mine. Webb City. Mo
3. Hopper Feed and Ore Crushers ,
1- Soft Ground Mining at Joplin, Mo. Heavily Timbered Ground Near Joplin, Mo.
[These workings are exactly underneath the tracks of (lie Iv. C. So- Ry., and have caved in several times.
3. A Large Hand Jig Plant, Suitable for Handling Soft Dirt,
Bird's-eye View or Mines at Porto Rico Tract.
Missouri Lead And Zinc Company, Joplin, Mo.
1. President's Residence. 2. General View op Mill and Surroundings.
Missouri Lead & Zinc Company owns 1200 acres in one tract, mostly in the City leases and operates land for mining purposes, drain Joplin Light, Power & Water Company, furnishing electric power and lights for customers anywhere in Joplin, and operates water
3. Interior View of Power House, is its land with an excellent pumping system, works from a deep well.
View Of The Original Chitwood Farm, Now Owned By Leonard Realty Co.
1. Gbni
View — Peacock Valley.
UNITED ZINC COMPANIES. 2. S- H. & S. (Old Mine).
3. Thomas D.
Levi R. Greene, President. Franklin Playtlr, Treasurer and General Manager.
Peacock Mine.
C. C. Playter and Geo. H. Playter, Superintendents.
Northcott Mine.
Executive Offices:
803 Beacon Building, Boston, plin. Mo. Aurora, Mo.
United Zinc Companies.
1. U. Z. No. 1.
2. U. Z. No. 1.
3. Highland, Ddenweo.
4. Office, Joplin.
Chapman & Lennox, Red Dog Mine, Webb City. Mo.. Producing 310,000.00 Monthly Profit.
Wallower Pr Rogers. Treas
Mines
esident.
it Webb City, Mo.
I. Ward Frey, Vii D. C. Wise, Secret
THE BRADFORD est. and Asst, Treas.
&
Kansas City
Directors:
Zinc
Co-. Joplin, Mo.
Z. Wallower, I. Wari . W. Hompe, He
F. C. Wallower. Manager.
Frey, A. H. Rogers, D. C. Wise, Haywood Scott, Eberwive, Charles O. Wood, George H Stahl.
The Little Princess Mining Co.. Webb City. Mo.
LEAD SMELTING AND REFINING WORKS OF THE HAMMAR BROS. WHITE LEAD CO., GALENA, KANSAS. (Independent of all Combinations.)
Ram' 32 i /toy 31 R''ie SO Raimi' 29
fig ifii/suMqz
eg dwmi
&g (hifsuMOL i gdn/su.nqi gg dnfSUMO£ , fg dnjSimqi
3 JTS.melting Co-'i
Granby Mining & Smelting Co- Granby, Mo
Oronogo, Mo. 2. Smelter at Granby, Mo. 3- Bir'd'b-ey
a ssa ts: ssE al1
. Mili. No. :i and Chask Mining
*®270.02 S203. 4670
PROPERTIES OF MURPHY, FRIEL & CO- AND THE PRUDENTIAL MINING COMPANY, GALENA, KANSAS. , Mill or t„l PWMamu. M o
Company. Galena, Kan.. 150-Toi
—
I. Shaft No- 1, Sunburst Minins Co.
SUNBURST MINING CO., BAXTER, KANSAS- Shaft No. 3, Siiowino 2 000 Toss Rough Ore ox Dump Ready for Mii.i.ixg. 3.
Shaft No. 2, 500 Tons Cnusn Rock on this Dump.
Location New Mili.
NATIONAL MINING A LEASING CO., PLAINFIELD, N- J-, OPERATING LEAD AND ZINC MINES IN MISSOURI, KANSAS AND Sunbeam Property. 2g Central, Mine. 3. M
subdivided and leased.
roperty. 2. Central Mine.
In Morgan County, Mo., this company has forty acres of lend land, which" i
ARKANSAS, liTHREE MINES IN GALENA, KAN.
1- Largest Lump of Zinc Ore Ever Taken From any Mine. Weight, 12, Morning Star Mine, Northei 2 and 3. National Mining and Leasing Co.. Platnf-ie N - ,0 1- e n at* no
500 Lus. This Lump of Carbonate Zinc Ore Awarded First I rn Arkansas. Now on Exhibition Field's Museum. Chicago. Lead and Zinc Mines in Missouri. Kansas and Arkansas. "Noted Lead Mine Tract," Boone County, Arkansas.
World's Fair, Chicago, Taken From Pictures Show Miners Taking Lead
SCENES FROM THE TWELVE GREAT WHITE LIMESTONE QUARRIES AT CARTHAGE, MISSOURI.
The Remarkable Burning Gas Well At Caney, Kan.
This well was struck by lightning on February 23. 1906, as the last joints of pipe were being lowered. All efforts to cap the well were futile for a period of 35 days, during which time 2 006 000.000 cubic feet of gas were lost. The flnmc shown in the picture is 150 feet high.
v'ast quantities of Kansas gas nre consumed in the mining district of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
A "Gusher" In The Kansas Oil Fields Near Chanute, Kan.
Mills On The Newell-Morse Company'S
1. Hansel Mill No. 1, Capacity 1,000 Tons (20 Hours'
2. Winslow No. 1. Capacity 400 Tons (20 Hours).
J. P. NEWELL. Manager.
3. Winslow No. 2, Capacity 700 Tons (20 Hours).
4. Seigfried No. 1, 1000 Tons (20 Hours).
ZINC, LEAD & Operated by Old 1