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Show THE CITIZEN 10 The Monumental Oil company well, the first in the Hulkito structure south of San Juan river, is down between 700 and 800 feet. This is close to the level of the first important sand. Three minor sands have yielded gas and some oil. A little time has been lost recently in fishing for tools, but work is going on again. Engineers Coffin, Shaw and Allen of the Midwest, who have been exploring and locating for their company in the San Juan field, passed through Bluff last Monday eh route to McElmo and Denver. They' will return about June 1. They and their company are watching with deep interest the operations of the Monumental and Mexican Hat companies. The Midwest has located a small structure southwest of the Monumental holdings on '.lie Hulkito dome. Mr. Coffin speaks enthusiastically of the conditions he has found in the San Juan and predicts a great oil development in the near future. A correspondent in Bluff writes that Edward Tiffany, an oil man of Durango, is in the district, having recently come from Denver. He says there is growing interest in the Colorado capital in the San Juan field since the Midwest began locating there. stock. The company, which is authorized under its charter to acquire and operate mines, concenof non-assessab- le trators, reduction PARK DISTRICT. Conditions at the Ontario are very promising this week. Extensive ore bodies are being developed on the 1,100 and 1,200 levels, with the 1,300 giving promise of doing big things in the way of ore extensions before many weeks slip by. The eight producing mines of Park City produced last year, according to advance press notices from V. C. Heikes, of the U. S. Geological Survey, 73,823 tons, resulting in 2,272.46 fine ounces of gold; 1,326,715 ounces of silver; 407,504 pounds of copper; 10,507,-69- 4 pounds of lead. Total value, $1,-899,10- 5. Articles of incorporation were filed Monday by the Park City Mining & Smelting company, a Colorado corporation, with the county clerk and secretary of state. This company, which has been organized by George W. has a capitalization of $7,500,-00- 0 divided into 1,500,000 equal shares Lam-bourn- e, plants, smelters, power plants and transportation lines, has been organized to acquire and operate several large Park City properties. EUREKA DISTRICT. Chief Consolidated Mining company report for the first quarter of this year shows net earnings of more than four times the dividend disbursement. Ore production totaled 25,628 tons that yielded $766,909.81 Local people are making preparations to take up work on a group of claims at Newhouse, Utah, known as the Galena property. Last week the ground was examined by Elmer Sessions and George Seeley, who were piloted over the property by Jens NielMr. Nielsen sen, also of Eureka. worked in the Newhouse district many Starting Tuesday, June 6th Twenty-fou- r national forests in the region during 1921. years ago he performed some work on the Galena group, which later was patented, and was so favorably impressed with the ground that he has never given up trying to get hold of it. At last he and his friends have succeeded. Chief Consolidated stock, which has been steadily advancing for some months, is now near the $5 mark. The shares of this company are listed on the Boston exchange and the present heavy earnings of the mine and the prospects of opening ore in new ter- ritory account for the demand for the stock at the present figure. Predictions are being freely made that the stock will go much higher. Bingham Mines, also listed on the Boston exchange, has made a substantial advance during the last few weeks. The price asked for the stock is now $16. John W. Taylor reports that preparations are under way for an entirely new campaign of work on the ground embraced within the boundaries of the Central Standard Mines company. This means early resumption of work at the Copper Leaf and Central Standard groups, which were recently NO' 5 tfaQ stat used inteij vou WaW on . i A. Harney Peak, In the Blacks the highest point in the Unity east of the Rocky mountain Paintings by well known w artists in some cases are Moscow for the price of a J . shoes. fctate Credi chers, ion B1 smelting, transportation and sampling diarges, with net profits of $190,087.06 after payment of all charges. Dividend payment for the quarter was $44,201.10, which was paid May 1. years ago. IL.oews State TTlKeatre after Approximately 150, beef was produced on before PROBATE AND GUARdIam notices. Consult County Clerk or thi tive Signers for Further InW NOTICE TO CREDITOR St ate Estate of Emma Barnum. Creditors will present claim?b vouchers, to the undersigned?! flee of Rawlings '& Wallac 3 McIntyre Bldg., Salt Lake at? F bef0re the 8th day of 1922 SUSIE WENTZLER Administratrix of the ith Mi on ft. tembe TR. ninisti Smil BABNI3 estate Barnum, Deceased. ditors (hers, of RAWLINGS & WALLACE, Attorneys for Administratrix Date of first publication, i A. D. 1922. NOTICE TO state CREDITOR! Estate of Alfred Choninard, ed. Creditors will present claina vouchers, to the undersigned South Main Street, Salt Lake on or before the 24th day of City, ditors ichers, Soutl ill, on I, A. TR Ji D 1922 minist TRACT LOAN & Fisl TRUST Administrator of the estate Choninard, deceased. FRANK B. STEPHENS, Attorney for said estate. Date of first publication, T. G of late fD-1- litate NOTICE TO CREDITOR! of Charles Stetson sed. h voi Ni Varii Creditors will present) with vouchers, to the undersip 514 Deseret News Bldg., Salt Lata Utah, on or before the 17th day i A. D. 1922. FLORENCE L VARIi Executrix of the estate of Stetson Varian, deceased. DANA T. SMITH, Attorney for Executrix. ceased. A & A. D. 1922. Estate 9 t or D. 19 Q Date of first publication, W A. D. 1922. Rj CREDITOR! NOTICE TO estate editor! nchers ston 1 befor te Estate of Lucius P. Judd, clam reditors will present ' ouchers, to the undersigned outh Main Street, Salt Lake n or before the 22nd day minisi ihine ' Cnj. D. 1922. TRACY LOAN & TRUST the will Lucius P. HENEY, JENSEN. IIOLMAJi dministrator with of the estate of ceased. H L. Selley, Date D. is B W STEPHENS,Administrator-DatAttorneys for publication, & e J1 of first D. 1922. CREDITOR NOTICE TO Estate of Leandcrwillher! pres eased. Creditors rith vouchers, to ije 10 Walker Bank B'dg.. the -- 1 rtah, on or before uly, A. D. 1922. MRS. EFFI'J B. W idmlnlstratrlx of t' estate Neri Butler. Decked. OULE & SPALDING, Attorneys for Abnlnig" Date of first l. D. 1922. ' UEDIT NOTICE TO "THE ROUGH DIAMOND" William fox Starring the productiou. favorite TOM MIX In a new and sensationally romantic character delineation of wild life, love and intrigue. Usual Super-Vaudevil- le Acts g Estate of C. 3. ,'entleri de- - 'tSlf will P:rned ouchers, to the UIl"!:r?!mac. Citr ce of Rawlings ; Si JKay clntyre Bldg., a or before the . D. 1922. TpnBABi?1 SUSIE WENT i e ?itl i iredltors - ef dministratrix of Wentzler, deceas. ' 322-32- . D. 1922. fibers ".Bradl 5th Ntrl Jtimpi AWLINGS & Attorneys for A( 4 McIntyre Utah. ity, Date of first r ptate Bid.lUf-ation- i - gd1 PJ fiDL t' ih!orn |