Show OF STAT STATE FOR FORr r II YE IS LOWER Loss Ls o of Thirteen Tien Millions Over Production of Previous Year I t Utah production tn In ISIS 1915 a during the ye year yearby r H according by moro ruPort which haa hia Just been been i Is- Is tho o to United of ot the C. C c by br report The Tho geological surveY A seriously seri ATho ho Tho metal output of ot was wa ert er- er t retarded during the first half halff ot of f un not only ly by tho lower prices of ot the Copper and zinc that followed 1 l lead copper f o of demand but by labor at Park Prk City of gold golds silver r The he states state's output sl copper Opper lead and zinc in 1918 valued at showed a D d decrease creso front from conditions Improve in 1917 11 considerably Even if u min mining the ng output o of all al there metals will wil decrease in 1919 The smelters at Murr Murray Mid Mid- valo vait al Garfield and nd International r re- re active but mn many o of the furn fur- fur n ce at each cach of oC tl se plants were idle Idle The value of or the output of tho gold goldIn In Utah in 1018 1918 was a d de decrease crease from In l 1317 li Most of or creso the gold mined in 1918 came from the three main districts Tintic and anI P Park rk City Which City which produced respectively 5 and in gold old These tot totals ls were less les than those for 1917 and those for 1919 In will show a further urther T reduction duclon on ac account account ac- ac C- C wll count o of tho the decrease in tho the shipments of or ore The output of at silver in 1918 was WS 13 fine ounce averaging 1 Si an ounce n nearly equaling tho the output In 1917 1317 About halt half of ot th the silver 44 ounces came from th the Uhe Tintic dis district dl dl- which was as followed by h the Park Cf City region with wih 2 ounces and nc tho district with wih Jounces ounces There was an increase o of more than ounces ounce of or silver from mines in the Tintic rc region lon duo largely atoro of at to the high average silver content ores oro shipped from front the Chief Consoli Consolidated Consol Consol- dated and Tintic Standard mines mincH Park nl City ham districts both h had d decreased outputs output of oc silver sl er and nd in 1919 there will I probably be further further fur fur- ur- ur ther decreases In the output of or these two districts due to the prolonged e labor la- la bar bor strike at t Park City and the curtailed curtailed cur cur- tailed pro production of copp copper r r at al Hing- Hing liam ham Iam hut there should be no change Inte in Tintic district district because a new railroad railroad rail rail- ri- ri te road branch under construction will i give lve tho the mines In the eastern end of or orthe the ithe dl district increased facilities before the bc end of or 1919 I I c In Copper r with Utah tah Is credited pounds of ot copper valued at in 1918 showing a sl slight ht de decrease from the output of oC 1 1917 i. i There Is a prospect of ot a decided decrease sc In tho the output of or copper in 1919 on account of hc re redUced reduced re re- price In tho the metal which was 1 cents a pound in March larch After Alter March there was a general curtailment of or production pro pro- ducton especially at nt the Utah Ulah Copper property which I is the largest producer of ot copper in the state having yielded b Ih In 1 1918 18 about bout s 8 per cent of or tie c total The production of ol this com company pan for th first quarter of oC 1919 99 was CO GO per pcr cent centor of or that for Cor or the last of or 1918 and the average a monthly output for the I I first firt five fl e months was wa pounds the arc being heing made at 1 to concentration mills mis of the Utah Uth Copper company compan one of which has haR been heen ed since inco o March arch In 1918 the thc fling fling- ham bam district produced 21 6 pounds of or copper and was ws followed by th the he Tintic district with The Tho To output of lead led decreased from I pounds in 1917 to U 4 pounds In 1 lIIS The ham district dis dis- produced c pounds of oC lend lead I and was followed by br th the Tintic district dis- dis with pounds 1 the tho 1 Park rk City region with wih pounds As tlC Oho price fell fel to about 5 tents rents a pound In May 1 1913 n aryl anil l th the I Park Puk City ly mines w were r idle nearly nearl two months on account count of or a labor strike strike th o totals will vIll t probably b be greatly greaty reduced for th the tho year car In Febuary ry th I Utah Apex Apes Mining company a producer producer producer pro pro- ducer of both lead had and zinc at it t fling fling- barn bara ham laid lai off oc about men waIting awaiting I Bing-I better mar market et conditions I The output of zinc wn was in 1917 1911 and nd found pounds In 1918 Most fot of the zinc cm came cam from front Salt l Lake Ike ikc Wasatch and Beaver r COUnt coun- coun t tits s. s There will wil bo be general decrease in l IMS n as lS the Is muna Jow lower r and there theres Is s difficulty In marketing the theIr Ir product Dividends in the first part of 1919 cro raid paid by the Utah Copper Chief Consolidated Tintic Standard Utah Ontario ra Eagle KaRlo I Ie and nd Blue Bell BIJ Judge Iron Blossom Dal Daly and Mines com company pan I TINTIC OUi TS The he following were the tho ore oro ship ship- Ill mett In carload lots out of or the Tin Tin- tic Uc camp for tor the we week k ending Friday 1 h Cl lef t Consolidated 21 I Standard 18 Dragon bragon ron Cons lC 16 Iron n Blossom 13 13 1 elo Blue Bell 11 G nd Central Del 8 Colorado 8 s Eureka t. t 7 J Gemini 7 j jS S i 3 V 2 2 er 1 I Te reora or 1 I I C Valley a 1 c 1 j I I Total carloads ads I SUGAR R U. RIT s. s art An 4 11 KAW U usar fro fro- D' D 0 os i 72 r refined cut lt loaf leaf Ir r lC moni A. A 90 rub cube 5 i J. J 3 CO o ot 3 9 15 13 floe fine o or i A A. A J 00 OO r t o. o 1 n 1 r |