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Show ' v THE PRESS-BULLBTI- N aome important exploration work . upon the 2185-fo- level. The expense of this work should be met by re--1 ceipts from lessees' operations and from the proceeds of the low-grad- e j ore, which the company is shipping in considerable quantity. PUBLISH REP Dragon Coil, Colorado Con. n ; Iron Blossom and, Sioux t Companies Report. i ; ... aertaai Exploration Work for Iron Blossom on 2185 Level ; P'nnd. Statements showing the activity at j eeveral of the Tintlc mines were Is-- aaed Tuesday, i The properties whose -- ; activities were reported are . the Dragon Consolidated, the Colorado Consolidated, the Iron Blossom d and the Sioux Mining com- - ;'' panies. ; , The Dragon Consolidated Mining ' ompany reports a balance from re--; aeipts of . f105,607.68 after disburse-- " ments to the amount of $78,674.23 ere paid of $26,933.35. Receipts were as follows: Iron ore ' sales, $72,899.01; quartz ore sales (Tintlc mill lease), $13,331.46 r accounts receivable, $1,486.38; interest, $1,400; legal ex-pense and litigation (refund) total, $105,607.68. " .. v ; The gold, silver and copper ores in the Dragon mine were mined during the fiscal year under the lease held by the Tintlc Milling company. Most of this ore is of such a low grade that little revenue from it is realized. The little income derived from the lease ores is based on a sliding scale roy-alty ranging from 18 per cent to 50 per cent of the gross value, according to assays. Although realizing but small returns, there is a continued possibility that better grades of ore will be opened up by moving the lower grades. Just recently, by mov-- ' ing the low-grad- e ores, the lessees nave discovered and developed a pocket of high-grad- e gold ore which Is netting the company gratifying in-crease in royalty. The iron ore deposits have been mined by the company. At present ; orderp from the American Smelting ; - ft Refining company, the United , States Smelting ft Refining company ; and some other small orders, to the , ' amount of approximate y ICO tons ; 4ally, are being filled. The footage done thi; year consists t of 240 feet of raising by the lessees In the developing of q.irrtz ores and ' 200 feet of drifting by the company in ; developing the iron ores. The iron ore stopes are In a splen-did condition, with a considerable amount of Iron ore in sight, says the report. , i The report of the Colorado Consoli-dated Mining company shows the fol-lowing receipts: Sunday accounts re-ceivable, $864.36; payments on loan to Knight Investment company, $50,- - 000: Interest 12.224 70: pocotntu 1107. 435.93. These receipts, with the balance on hand on January 1, 119, of $3,140.69, make a total of $163,565.68. Disburse-ments to the amount of $160,642.72, leaving a balance of $3,022.92, were reported. - To a large extent, the exploration work for the last year was under-taken primarily for the purpose of de-termining geological conditions, which it is hoped would be of value in determining further search for new ore bodies, says the company's re-port At the close of the year both pros-pect and exploration work was dis-continued indefinitely, as the year's campaign had neither developed ore nor given new leads which, in ' the judgment of the management, justi-fied further development expense mnder present conditions. The mine is still being worked under the lessee system in cleaning np old stopes and following small leads, in addition to which a stand v tonnage of low-grad- e ore is being shipped for mill treatment The Sioux Mining company's report shows total receipts of $30,286.97 from sales of treasury stock, assessments and miscellaneous sources. Disburse-ments of $22,688.83, with an overdraft of $1,156.99 on January 1, 1919, left on December 81, 1919, a balance of $6,441.15. . Since the organization of the Sioux Mines company in the latter part of the year 1917 the only work done on the property was the mining of a email amount of ore by lessees until a few months ago, when control of the company passed into the hands of the Knight interests, according to the company's report. At that time a new campaign of dc velopment work was started, whie consisted of driving a drift from th 1700-fo- level of the. Iron Blosson property, which adjoins to the soutl " This gives a depth of from six t seven hundred feet below the wori ings of the Sioux shaft and is proi pecting entirely new territory. Considerable work has been done In this drift on a body of quarts, and, al-though no ore in paying quantities mas been opened up, officials feel much encouraged with the showing, ft la planned to continue active de-velopment work, for the present at least Receipts of the Iron Blossom Con-solidated Mining company from ore sales and other miscellaneous sources for the year 1919 were $439,888.71, which, with a 'balance of $185,169.75 from the previous year, made a total of $625,058.46. Disbursements, In-cluding 50,009 paid out In dividends, totaled $453,982.40, which left a bal-ance of $171,076.0$ on December 81, 1919. The condition of the mine Is quite satisfactory, says the report, as old stopes are holding olt well and pro-- ' duclng fairly well. During the pres-ent year tbe company plans te de Tires for the Smaller Car-s- Built With Goodyear Methods j2X fusing its immense resources and inventive $jtrC$ t0 ui Sest relative value pos--' setorcstTOmPany never made f(fw itS Wrk more effcctive than in Goodyear ' : .: U mIB v- ' Tiese have the' full advantages of Goodyear . ' " ' : 11 competence and care, plus the modern facili- - rfTy I . es of the factory we are devoting to the vYSA I mm world's largest production of 30x3-- . 30x3Vk. AVA I If I and 31x4-inc- h sizes. Wsjfy- II I The sum of this extraordinary effort is avail- - SfiJ I ae to you, as the owner of a Ford, Chevro-- HjjJVr II 11; kt Dort, Maxwell, or other car using these fflWV I I! II sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station KSRf M baler's place of business. ISlEr ' t0 ervce Station Dealer for these - fiHSf II 1 1 es, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. uHEf3 II 1 1 He is ready to supply you. 30k 3& Goodyear Double-Cur- e $7-15- Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube, are thick, strong tubes that rabnc, er Tread reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more f&Tzii f mem- - 3'3 - $450 The Bingham & Garfield Railway Company The Popular Route Finest Equipment. Best Train Service Two Trains Daily Between Bingham and Salt Lae City TIME TABLE Effective February 24, 1918 T,0flVft Salt T Jilt f!ltv Arrive TtinrrViam : - " r AW PaiFasliion Hint THE PRINTED CHINTZ GIRL. Girls who love picturesque clothes ae certainly using the printed chint ro3 lo splendid advantage. Here is t (.harming costume with tunic blouse f blue and white chintz worn over an accordion rlaited skirt of white v "e. Tin skirt material is used for the collar and girdle. Medium size requires 3 yards chintz and Stt yards voile. Pictorial Review Dress No. 8055. izes, 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. No. 109 6:55 a. m. No. 109 8:25 a. m. No. Ill 2:15 p. m. No. Ill 3:35 p. m. Leave Bingham: Arrive Salt Lake City: No. 110 8:45 a. m. No. 110 10:05 a. m. No. 112 4:00 p. m. No. 112 5:30 p. m. TICKET OFFICES CARR FORK AND UPPER STATION Take Electric Tram at Carr Fork Station. H. W. STOUTHNBOROUGH, AG.iP.A. F. B. SPENCER, Salt (Lake City, Utah. Agent, Bingham, Utah. miinHiiiniHiiiinmimumMimmmmin S t S Pocket Billiards, Great Variety of Soft I 8 Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos At The Oxford f S First class barber shop and steam heated jj I rooms in building jj 9 s iTiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiim Daily Fashion Hint DAYTIME FROCK FOR SPRING. Paris considers this frock quite simple and her decision gives no cause for controversy. It la fashion-ed In dark blue tricotine trimmed with black silk braid. The touch of color lis supplied in switchings of red silk at the waist-lin- e, Juet below the kmg narrow collar. A silken cord usurps the function of a belt. Med-ium size requires iV yards 54-in-material, with a bunch of braid and a silken cord. Pictorial Review Drew No. 8732. Sites 84 to 46 loobea tart. Prloe. 86 tnt, GOVERNMENT TO USE IKHICH SUR-VEYJMA- PS Washington, ,. April 1. Convinced that the surveys of the Interchurch World. Movement in rural America are such accuracy as to constitute a definite scientifio contribution to present day Information on the coun-try church, the United States govern-ment of the department of agriculture has contracted to buy a copy of the survey map of each of the 2,968 coun-ties to be surveyed by the town and country of the Interchurch ' move-ment This county map is a concrete ex-pression in graphics of the first thorou-gh- going and wholly comprehensive church and community survey ever attempted in this country. ' Each graph when completed, shows the location of every church, the resi-dences of ministers, the circuits on which they travel in reaching their charges, the parish lines of every church and the community boun-daries. By the graph, areas of de-nominational competition are discov-ered as well as areas which are un-touched by any religious ministration. ' The survey to date has revealed the fact that the average country church la in no sense reaching the com-munity and is ministering only to a percentage of a certain creed or sect, and also that there are very few build-ings in which provision has been made for the social and recreational needs of the young people. The sur-vey has disclosed that more than one-hal- f of the rural pastors are receiving less than a living wage. The plan of presenting church con-ditions on a county map began with the establishment of the Country Life commission by President Roosevelt. It was developed by Gifford Pinchot and the Rev. C. O. Gill, a Congrega-tional clergyman of New England, who Intensified the Idea of obtaining specific information on the churches in a community. Dr. Warren H. Wil-son, known as the dean of specialists on the rural church In America, and the Rev. H. N. Morse, both in the rural life work department of the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-sions, together, with Dr. Edmund S. Brunner, head of the town and coun-try survey department of the Inter-church World 'Movement, brought the graphs to their present perfection in presentation of community matters. This graph is a vivid picture, intelli-gible on first glance to the lay mind, of how the church Is or is not reach-in- g a community, The maps ordered by Mr. Galpln are made In the field by an inter-church surveyor, checked no in the national office and traced by expert draftsmen. To date surveys on 182 counties have been completed and more than 150 finished maps are available. In more than 2,000 of the 2,968 counties the survey Is actually under way. Mr. Galpln, who decided that the government should have the maps, was formerly a professor in the Wis-consin State School of Agriculture and is the author of many books and pamphlets and a pioneer in the study of farm life and farm communities. He was particularly attracted by the maps In that the manner of dividing up.a county into normal communities Instead of townships or other arbi-trary and fixed lines shaped into the kind of work he is doing for the gov-ernment. Aside from their use by the govern-ment, the rural maps will be dis-tributed among pastors all over the United States in the areas concerned as the basis of programs to recon-struct the rural church in America. SIR EDWARD ERNEST COOPER l 8lr Edward Ernest Cooper It the new lord mayor of London. He la an underwriter at Lloyds, president of the Royal Academy of Mualo and a promi-nent member of the Qarrlck club. HAROLD L0WENSKI0LD ! Harold Lowenaklold, Norwegian re lumberman and land holder, has come from Christlania to visit his eon at Yale. Qreat Value of Redwood. Redwood lumber la largely used e the Pacific coast, as It baa great eat-or- al resistance to rot and fire. Heart redwood when placed In contact with the ground will remain In good coadl-tlo-n for 25 years or more, whereas a great many other species rot out la a few years. Tfcs redwood heart wood la also able to repel the attacks of producing fungi, because of the presence of tannin, ells and reslaa to fungi. crap Leather Used en Road It has been estimated that 50,720 pairs ef eld shoes are needed for every telle of a road composition made of si if, rook, asphalt and scrap leath-er that has been patented la Qreat Britain. First American Grammarian. The first American grammarian tat attala distinction, Llndley Murray, died nearly a century ago. He was a native ef Pennsylvania and a Quaker, and his famous "Grammar of the Eng-lish Language" was the Srst textbook ef Its kind written by an American te he used la the schools on this side of the Atlantic. It first appeared In 17WL Stenographers Long Employed. It Is not generally known that ste-nography as a profession was fol-lowed as long ago as the days of the Roman empire. Poets, who are some-times ridiculed nowadays for having private stenographers, had them la the fourth century of our era. Trees Worth Having. F. I. aimer ef CeUegevlUe, Pa, has la his private greenhoase two lemon trees, one with TJ lemons, aad the ether with mere than 20, besides a large aamber ef blossoms. , Seme ef - the lemaae aeewire M Laek.es renal The Fear Flush. "A fear flush," sas Cactus Joe, "Is entitled te a certain amount ef respect as eeaiettua' to bails' ea. It's aioetly objectionable heoaase ef esTerta to lac prove U treat she settees ef the peak." Keeping Up the Good Work, Tm trylnM said Jud Terklus. "aot to be eae ef the fathers wbe get ever oheer when the fold aa the easy OI out salt aa' pat It awar la the ah--- " 4 ftpaomodlo Sermon. 9y Bats stsge ef eternity the teeth ef tea autat . shew eeiae eWaeaoe ef eaay. --lassaaapetia Mar. |