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Show 6 THE CITIZEN sjfHNIIIIUUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIUUIIUINIIIIIUIIINIIIUUIIIUIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllilllllilllllliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UTAHS INDUSTRIES MINING MEN WILL MEET AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Mine operators of Utah will meet at the Chamber of Commerce April 4 and 5 to which annual meeting are invited all mine officials, operators, engineers and others who are interested in metal mining. A. G. Mackenzie, secretary of the executive committee, has sent out the announcement. Ernest R. Gayford, Salt Lake metallurgical engineer, will act as the chairman of the Utah metal mining institute. J. A. Norden is chairman of the executive committee. C. T. Van Winkle is chairman of the program committee. Governor Charles R. Mabey and Mayor C. Clarence Neslen will address the institute. Many interesting and valuable papers will be read, and talks by prominent mining men, as follows: Industrial Relations, Murray and Schick; Heating, Housing Park-Utah Equipment Features at the Mine, Paul H. Hunt; Status of Silver Producers Association, W. Mont er-rCommercial Methods Applied to Mining, J. W. Wade; Factors Controlling Ore Deposition in the Tintic District, G. W. Crane; Details That Dr. ArPromote Physical thur L. Murray; "The Effect of Ventilation on Miners Efficiency, Professor Robert S. Lewis; Metal Mine Ventilation, M. D. Paine; Metallurgical Control Required by Modern Ore Dressing Methods, Rogert W. y; Well-Bein- g, METALS SLEEP ON RATHER DULL WORLD MARKET. Little change in the metal market has taken place for several months, except I hat lead has soared in price and is hanging around 9 cents with jl steady demand for the soft metal. Copper appears to be tied down to a low price with the production greater than the consumption, and silver is anchored at 64 cents. Trading on the local stock exchange is fair. Tintic stocks have been in demand, and some of the Park City properties command good prices, but taking it all in all, the stock market is not what it ought to be and there are many good buys. Considerable development work is being done in all mines, especially in those carrying heavy lead ores, and big ore bodies may be opened at any time, which will greatly boost the stock of the mines making the discoveries and opening new ore bodies. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY THE PEOPLES GUARDIAN The Columbia Trust Company of this city under its present reorganization of its forces, placing competent men at the heads of all departments, is in position to take care of all business interests, private, per sonal and general. It is a pleasure to do business with this urm and at the same time feel that all ones interests receive the best of consideration and protection possible to give. Some of the capacities in which the Columbia Trust company is authorized to act BAUXITE INCREASES. The production of bauxite in the United States in 1923 was 522,690 long tons, valued at $3, 156,610, an increase of over 72 per cent in quantity and 56 per cent in value as compared with the domestic production in 1922, according to a statement issued by the Department of the Interior, prepared by James M. Hill, of the Geological Survey. FOREIGN PATRON Afl The foreign-bor- n in this sent $400,000,000 abroad durjlj last fiscal year. This, togeth the expenses of our tourist rope, our gifts for relief purpol other items riot only wipe' trade balance in our favor, I appears that Europe in 122 1 J better of us by about $500, OflJ, j are: As As As As trustee named in will. executor named in will. trustee by declaration of trust guardian named in will or bj appointment of court As administrator by appointment of court with will annexed, or where there is no will. As custodian of securities and documents named in will or in declaration of trust. As trustee for trust funds of edu- The M American Theatrii tr jk cational and charitable institutions, trustees, widows, orphans and incompetent persons. As trustee for bond issues of porations. As custodian cor- of securities to be held in escrow. As registrar of transfer agent for corporations. tions, firms or individuals. Depository for reorganization and protection committees. Distributing agent of securities and moneys and reorganization and liquidation. With all the enumerated features at the patrons command it can be readily understood that service is the first consideration. BLACK DIAMOND COAL DEMANDS RIGHT-OF-WA- tee 4 nol takes pride in announcing its gala openini of the Spring Season outlet to the railroad for the shipment of coal. The roadway, the use of which is in dispute, is claimed as private property by the Utah Fuel company and has been blocked with gates and guarded so that coal could not be brought down from the Black Diamond mine. The coal opened up at the Black Diamond company by E. H. Burdick, the engineer in charge, is proven by bianalysis to be about the highest tuminous coal ever found in Carbon county, and from engineers reports there are approximately 32,000,000 tons of coal withni the boundaries of the property. The property is leased from the United States government Suit for the dissolution of an injunction obtained by the Utah Fuel company and also for damages on different accounts has been instituted by the Black Diamond company in the United States District courts and scheduled for hearing March 29. This will, if necessary, be followed by condemnation proceedings as the Black Diamond company means to have an outlet for its product of h he' on Saturday, March 29, 1924 m he tin W sli 4 with the following program mi er th REX INGRAMS lo th Y By the actions and attitude of the Utah Fuel company, the Black Diamond Coal company have been prevented from the use of its natural as U k Scaramounche II Si ly with II Hi 'll ALICE TERRY and ,ti T 01 RAMON NAVARRO V Louisiana Syncopate rs PHONOGRAPH BAND Direct from the Capitol Theatre, N. Y. |