The jury brought in a verdict in favor of the Sunshine on every point. The property is situated on Galena Hill, and is the only shipping property in that part of the county.

While little is said by the Pittsburg operators of the Sunshine claim on Galena hill, it is evident by the activity of the ore haulers that a good production is being maintained. Operations are being conducted at a depth of about 100 feet, where a rich ore shoot has been uncovered. The shoot varies in width from several inches to two feet, and the ore is all of smelting grade.
The success of the Pittsburg people has stimulated development work on Galena hill.

Fort Pit Company.—This company is now sinking its incline shaft on Galena Hill an additional 100 feet, which will give it a depth of 500 feet. Much interest is being shown in the work, as Galena Hill has been considered out of the producing area, although some rich ore was found and shipped from this and the Sedan, which adjoins the Fort Pit, a few years ago.
The Fort Pit won its apex suit against the Sedan, and will now push development for the purpose of finding the source of the ore shoot.

Two cars of ore lately shipped from the Sunshine property on Galena hill returned $102 for screened ore and $30 for coarse rock to the ton.

Cripple Creek—Shipments have been resumed from the Sunshine claim on Galena hill by lessees of the Fort Pitt Mining Co. of Pittsburg, Pa. Up to 1904, this property produced about $25,000, but has been idle since that time.

The return on a trial shipment from the Sunshine mine on Galena hill amounted to $42 per ton. Fred Kreutzer, who is operating the property under lease, is stoping on a 4-ft. vein.

The deepest shaft on Galena Hill is that on the Sunshine mine. The property is now active. A depth of 450 ft. was attained in the incline sunk on this property.