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Show Face 8 EUREKA REPORTER Friday, July 2, 1920. Eureka Will Hold Big Celebration On July 5th AGRICULTURAL DEPT. HADE ASSISTANT IN Everything points to a big celebration in Eureka next Monday July 5th. Members of the various committees are now hard at work and it is understood that they hare their program all mapped out and with everything pertaining .to the celebration well In hand. Everyone In I the Tlntic District is asked to celebrate the day In Eureka as there will be no programs in the smaller camps. Eureka people will take proper care of the visitors who will be invited to Join in all of the exercises. The sporting events will be open to everyone is no reason why the coming celebration should not be one of the best in Tlntics history. In the early morning, at sunrise, there will be the usual salute; at 10 a. m. a street parade led by the Parson band, with the and-ther- e Ths appointment of E. R. Ball to tko poet of aaaiatant secretary of acrtenltaro meats with the approval of ail western farmers. Ball has long been known In tko west as an authority on adantlflo fuming. Be bans from mmols. men, Over Quarter Of Million In Standards Treasury With the dividend checks which were Rent out this week the Tlntic Standard officers also mailed Quarterly report, which shows the financial condition of the company and outlines the work for the pat: three months. The amount of the dividend was 10 cents per share, or $117,490, and brings the total from this mine up to $1,195,01$. Hereafter quarterly reports will be issued to the shareholders of the company. Total cash on hand on March list, the date of the statement, was $2(0, 740.50. The company also has large sum invested in stocks of other corporations. The following paragraphs are taken from the report. Superintendent Westerdahl that ore extraction and development work were carried on in all three levels from the No. , shaft. to Shipments amounted 16,0(1 dry tons for the quarter, with a gross assay content of from which was deducted as smelter treatment charges and freight, $352, 952. 2(. In this period the receipts from sale of our ore were above normal due to the high price of silver prevailing. Two new stopes were opened on the 1250 level and one on the 1350, producing first-claore and adding materially to our shipping ore reserves, while milling ore was opened on all three levels, adding to our already very large tonnage of that class of ore in sight. A new station, called the 1100 level was cut in No. 2 shaft preparatory to opening an entirely new level in this most interesting ter8894,-032.6- 1, ss ritory. firemen, boy children and vi line. After the gram will be carri Pavilion, while be given over to si will be exceptional in the line of sports. For the little ones the free dance will be a great drawing card, at which will be distributed candles, nuts, lemodade, etc. A baseball game wijl take place at 3 o'clock and starting at 6 o'clock, on Main street, there will be an excellent program of sports for children of all ages from ( to ((. For all of these events liberal The cash prises will be awarded. prises will range from $1.00 to $50 and such sums ought to insure some good sports. The visiting band will give a concert on the street in the evening and the day's festivities will close with the usual dancing party at the pavilion as well as special motion picture programs at the two houses. Many Homes In Eureka Have Been Burglarized o -- During the past few weeks about twenty petty burglaries have been committed in Eureka, houses in all parts of the city being broken into. In most cases the burglars, who are though the boys have taken only sums of money, Jewelry and other articles of value being left undisturbed. The city officers have been quietly working on the matter ever since the first cases were reported and it is understood that evidence is being gathered which will land a couple of youthful criminals either in the penitentiary or the reform school. While we regret to make the statement it is nevertheless a fact that there has been a lot of petty stealing going on here for years and while some of the offenders have been picked up from time to time others equally as guilty seem to have escaped. As a general thing the boys of Eureka are a decent lot but the criminal instinct seems to be pretty strong in some of them and for the good of all concerned they should be severely punished. Residents of the city should take precautions against loss from theft and assist the officers in rounding up these boys who are laying an excellent foundation for a life of A diamond drill hole from stope No. 2, in 125 feet, reached and showed over 20 feet of shipping ore, and a drift is being sent out to open it up. No. 1 shaft was sunk down to the 1250 foot level and was enlarged to throughout, newly retimbered for its entire distance, and stations cut at the 1000 and 1250 foot levels, preparatory to crosscutting and opening up ore channels at the south end of our crime. property. During the quarter, 2700 tons of mill ore were put on the mill dump, taken out in the course of development. The Installation of a new 2500 cubic feet Ingersoll-Ran- d compressor was completed, as also the compressor house, foreman's office and storehouse. The railroad switchback to reach the No. 2 shaft with railroad cars direct, was also completed and many other minor improvements and additions were made to our large plant. o Books showing the pictures to be presented at the Star and Crescent Theatres, during the month of July, were distributed during the early part of the week. Manager Lindsay of the two shows seems to have a of pictures for the splendid line-u- p coming month. NEXT SULTAN OF SULU AMERICANIZED - THE SILVER SITUATION o The situation in regard to silver is peculiar, there being two quoted prices on the metal; one being the government price of $1 an ounce; the other the market quotation, which is now about 90 cents, but which was down as low as 80 cents week ago. It was not so many months ago that the white metal was commanding $1.85 in- the with the preas compared market, war quotation of about 50 cents. Under the Pittman act the government is bound to pay $1 an ounce for silver presented for purchase, pro- viding . it has been produced and treated in the United States, and for a time the mint was demanding that certificate accompany the metal from the mine where it was produced. This was found impossible because nearly all of the silver ore going to the smelter is mixed with ore from other mines, so the smelters asked the government to accept their certificates, a plan which has been agreed to by the federal authorities. The operators in this country getting out silver are insured of the price of $1 an ounce for some time to come, but the Canadian producers are certain to suffer if the market price falls again. The price of 90 cents today is little better than the price of 50 cents, which was considered quite low, as the production costs have been flmost doubled. Labor and supplies cost a great deal more and some of the mines are certain to suffer if the price cannot be .maintained at a level to Insure a profit. Ores of low grade which cannot be removed when the price is low can be treated at a profit when the price is favorable, and it is only the rich ores which reach the smelters when the market drops. Iron .Ore. pre-w- Weve all 'heard 'of Ibe Sultan of Sulu. Here la his adopted and modernised son, H. Oulamu Rasul. He was sent to America and Is studying law at Washington, preparatory to duties la the gov cmssont of. his people. He Is aW ready a governor of one province1 and Is schsdnled to eventually rule Mors again la Sulu. o Men sand Young Mens Suits $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00 $65.00 $70.00 $75.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits 8uits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits now now now now now now now now now now now now $16.00 $20.00 $24.00 $28.00 $32.00 $36.00 $40.00 $4100 $48.00 $52.00 $56.00 ,. $60.00 g Boys' Knicker- bocker Suits $ 7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $30.00 Suits st Suits at Suits at Suita at Suita at Suita at Suita at Suita at Suita at Suita at 8uita at $ 6.00 $ 8.00 $9.60 $10.80 $12.00 $13.20 $1140 $16.00 $18.00 $20.00 Copyright 1920 Hut $2100 The biggest values on record. e There's no question about it; we're of- fering you more sensationals values now than ever before. What we've done to cut our profits so low that in many cases there is very little profit left. is But if we can help you reduce, the cost of clothes buying and make more friends for this store, thats all the profit we ask. Just remember that at these remarkable ar Richfield's population, according to the last census, was something over 8,209. - Returns have not yet been received showing the population of most of the other Utah cities of similar slse. money saving prices you get the finest clothes to be had. W. F. SHRIVER THE HOME OF HAST SOHAITEEB A MASX CLOTHES !!BRRBiMRnnizniaiaKizniaBBiznniziinBnraziziHaiHH I |