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Show THE SPORTING SECTION. HEUALD-KEPUBLTCA- MINES AND M INING NEWS RAVS QUARTERLY NET ANACONDA'S REPORT 0.000 MORETHAN $2, SHOWS SMOKY MOUNTAIN ONE PROFIT OF UTAH'S WONDERS Anaconda Copper's annual report for 1915 is somewhat disappointing to those who had expected that the extraordinary metal conditions would result in something better than $7.16 per share earned on Anaconda's 2.331,250 chares, says the Boston News Bureau. It should be however, that for only aremembered, comparatively small portion of the 1915 output was the company able to get the benefit of fancy metal This win be felt in the currentprices. twelve months. For the 1915 product billed out In that year. Anaconda probably averaged a fraction hotter than 17 cents per pound, while for the year 1916 the average be at least 24 cents and perhaos should more. In7 on even cidentally this extra cents last should be a production year's matter of over $16,000,000, or $7 per share. In a roundabout way one can arrive at the conclusion that Anaconda's copper per cost must have been 10 cents were the profits pound. For cents instance, on a proto 7.1 per equal duction of 235,076,289 pound pounds. 171 If the was say cents, average must pricebeen the difference, the cost selling have or 10 cents per pound. This is after all miscellaneous income, increditingthat from gold and silver, to cluding This cost, howthe operatinK account. deever, includes 1. 000,000 set up as a libfund in addition to the preciation eral sums ordinarily charged direct to the upkeep and maintenance of the plant. It also includes an item of $954,233 for interest. It is safe to say Anaconda's copper today actually is than 9 cents per pound, at costingon less the basis of April operations, least and with a recovery of over 90 per cent of the metal contents of the ore. This item is a revolutionary achievelatter means that in copment In Itself and per metallurgy Anaconda is in the very front ranks. It is also to be borne in mind that the inventories embrace 518,944,074 on worth of metals in process and were hand, and while silver and sold carried at market prices, the copper ar.d lesd were Inventoried at cost. On an advancing market there is a larse concealed equity in this account. At months' output of copper, least three or pay 60.00rt.000 pounds, must be represented in this inventory, and the difference between 10 cents pr pound and 17 cents is a matter of $4,200,000. or $2 per share. One of the wonders of the west is located in that wild section of Kane county east of Fahresh creek and is $7.16 income. first quarter this year Earningsonfor a price of 24.598 cents pr irn based for copper, as compared to 20.213 pound of 1915. All cents for fourth quarter unsold copper on hand ami in transit carrl-- d on inventory at 13.5 cents per pound. Total dividends paid from the beginof the company's operations, to ning the end of this quarter, amount to $5,382,417. Capital stock outstanding as of Mstr"h 31 was 1,577.1-- 9 shares, and $31,009 par valuo of bonds remained unconverted and outstanding on that recalled for bonds date. These there-loron are. 1916, 1, January demption noninterest bearing from that OOESINSlST bt-tn- g e, time. PIUTE Mine SI 26,,000 to $3,000,000.00. Tungsten properties from $10,000 up. GEO. W. DANL.EY cliff-dwellin- WHERE TO REST ON SUNDAY &. T, Green cf the firm of Oreensaid waB jn Marysvale and F'agergrenmine and mill at Antimony are the that now in perfect shape to commence opwith a eration this week, full blast men, and will handle force of twenty from alxty to eighty tons of ore dally. The mill is situated about 800on feet the in the canyon helow the mine, road to Escalante, about forty-fiv- e miles southeasterly from Marysvale.Co-It grove of is located in a beautiful ttonwood and pine trees. have harnessed a stream of They with which they generate their water own electricity for the mine and mill. In the past they have worked every day and all. but henceof the week. Sunday on forth they will rest Sunday. FERBTJB DISTRICT ORE NETS $7 TO THE TON : and "Will Knowlton shipped a George carload of ore from their propertya in the Ferbur mining district, says stat3 Deep Creek correspondent. They had thatwaste they mixeda notwithstanding that, considerable quantity of with their ore. It netted them $7 per ton. They Intend shipping another car as soon as they can get one ready. YT, has r. BEAVER Hand-to-mou- th IflTRICT SCENE OF ACTIVITIES 1 D f 1 1) K ynvr ambition? lac lie or pain llnre 7011 dull bra. the' hrnlnf at thr lne ofnervoun nnd Ir- 1 i Are you very m ritable. lth feeling; yon want to be alone? Are you rettei and leeplef Arc you kU'oiii)', with a fear of tlrrari front no apparent eauef Have you palpitation of the heart f la jour circulation poor? Do Jon linve hot flanheaf you feel yon are not the man loyou ooee weref want to remain If n, you idon't t ion. Ton need pe In thin lal treatment to art tl I mt on the seat of thl trouble. Come and bate a friendly talk vtitli -- SI me. NOTICE! i j 1 - hlsrh-grad- If you have reached an Incurable complicated condition I tI1I nmx and udvtwe with bent mrD to iuu at tn the purwue that 1 left for jou to uet ns much out of flo- and la In atort for you, I life a tlc more t!ian thl- and .an not n Imnrnf plijulciau will prom. It. (1 Beaver Lake Metals has just completed working improvements, including a compressor and hoist, at a cost of $4000, says the Beaver County News. The new shaft Js down thirty feet and will cut ore from the "Dippe. No. 6. from which some valuable shipments have bcn made. Smeller returns I shows 4 per cent lead and fifteen ounces silver and an excels of Iron. This ore commands a premium at the smelters. The tunnel of the Baby Jack, r. i owned by the same company, is now M nearing the ore tun-- d This vein. bearing iwl will tan the shaft rr the Rahv Jack at a dtpth of ninety feet. Ore in this shaft shows values of eight v ounces silver and 65 ner cent lead. ft I This property is located twelv e miles M northwest of Milford. in the orth And t of the Baver Lake mining disltrlct. on l.inie mountain, and has been recently incorporated, and the company intends prosecuting strong development and to tan the different oreoperations bodies within their boundaries. The property adjoins the Beaver on the south, at a distance of Copner 1000 about feet. The balance of this property Is under bond and lease to William Vivian, who has now gotten out another shipment Just silver-lea- d of ore. The Beaver Copper has installed maand Is down about seventy feet chinery far has born sunk through i and e sJ copper ore all the way. about f. cent copper; the showing ore also carries aperhigh silver seem very bright In value, rrospects the Beaver Lake recion, for continued and successful activity. Many men are at work and progress is good. 1 EXHAUSTED, Tf yott - IS DEEP CPwEEK TUNGSTEN BRINGS THE PPwOSPECTORS D. L. Dunyon. who returned last Frifrom Gold - li IS AT nEPITATION o t : m: i : n Ake ini. st . on mis-' kption rf tatiov. mv n r it ii: 1 sTAN'niNfi 1 ci am. oc Moiti; n: tiia woimi a i tni'.wit' awm: miinkv. Li;r I VOL 'OIt It FEE tOf.LAIl ov ih;iit pav. iMbea my Any man "ho beat opinion Fit EE I cordial ly Invited to rail and crt It t- n fi . ?. It V. -. Medical Co. State m. Lvninss. Hours a. in. to ", .t v . v' zr. 1 . TimiL j u 3 p. 9 1 ? m -SJilPi1,1V. - 1- 0 n m In - m '' !Snlt Lake City. 31tn it r, y i " t'-- t iirr-'i- i irn" MIAMI'S PRODUCTION Mini 1 Hill, where he had been day the past six weeks working on some mining property in the Clifton mining says that the Deep Creek coundistrict, try isthebustling with Toole Times.mining activity, says lie says that the Wilson brothers of tungsten ore bv shipped a quantity post-- a short time ago for which parcelreceived $S000. He also they that a big consolidation may be says effected th between interests and j the Gold llil Bamberger Consolidated people. The Interests have several emBamberger ployed on their property Just now. "Doc" says since the Wilson brothers made their shipment the hills are being searched for tungsten. J) .t 707 Walker Bank Bldg. tlve shareholders as follows: Cert. No. Shares. Amt. 533 David Allen ... 410 $4.10 131 Lee Bullard'... 50 .50 . . . . 50 132 Lee Bullard . . . .50 532 Thomas Davis 78 .78 298 William Empey 11 .... ..11 5 69 . . . . 60 Thomas Grover .60 534 W. L. Harwood 84 84 130 W. C. Holmes.. 50 50 231 Charley Johns 500 5.00 29 1 .04 James McKendrlck ..104 us 50 k. i. ..0 Morgan 134 It. T. Morgan . 50 . 50 205 R. T. , Morgan....".. . Nels Petersen .... Sandstrom ... 1.00 . 55 .52 .100 . sr. Fred Ev II. Wakeman... . 50 .50 And In accordance with the law and an order of the board of directors made on the 29th day cf April, 1916, so many shares of each of such stock as may be necessaryparcel will be sold at the office of the company, 218 S. Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 3d day of June, 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m, of the said day, to pav delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and ex. , pense cf sale. L. H. THOMPSON, Secretary. 218 S. Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2655, Complied Laws of Utah, 1907, we, the Board of County Commissioners of Salt Lake County, State of Utah, will offer for sale In separate parcels, for cash, at the west front door of the joint city and county building. Salt Lake City, county and state aforesaid, at 11 o'clock a. m.. Wednesday. May 24, 1916, saleto continue from day to day, the following described real estate, held by Salt Lake County under tax deeds; and on such sale the County Clerk of Salt Lake County will execute and deliver to the purchaser all the title of the State" of Utah, County of Salt Lake. City of Salt Lake, and of any town or schoolso district interested sold. in the real estate 63 129 . v A. TI. CRABBE. C. F. STILLMAN, Miami Copper company, which this H. WHEELER. J. Ls to to year expected produce close Board of County Commissioners of r.0.000.000 pounds of copper, should Salt Lake County. Utah. there during 1917to be in position to Increase THOMAS HOMER. Attested: 60,000,-00- 0 Bureau. This condition has set makers of spelter thinking as to whether has been overden;. production One of the well posted men In the said: "You aslc spelter selling trade me if production of spelter has overtaken and passed consumptive retell you. It Is quirements. I cannot to learn impossible absolutely now whether or not the increase inright zinc has been overdone. smelting capacity The war, as we all know, brought on a very spelter, but large demand forwere the American producers on the trigger and immediately 'quick started to relieve the shortage in smelter capacity. "That program has now been carried on for considerably more than a year. New plants have been put into active and the mills of the operation new turning out far more country are than was ever before imagined spelter could be the caje. "I am at the failure of consumers topuzzled buy spelter in amounts proto their copper purchases. portionate in Spelter must be used with copper the making of brass and as brass makof our most active indusing is I one am at a loss to account fcr tries, the apparent lack of spelter buying." a purely nomFpot spelter, inal option, hasalthough to about 16 dropped cents a pound. Not since January has it sold at 20 cents. lov.-eFuture positions range proportionately buying characterizes the market, although producers are for the most part still engaged in making deliveries fc business booked some time ago. One of the largest producers has sold out through June and is in practically a comfortable position as the third quarter of the year. regards CORESj V- -r gs, O DKMXQL'KXT XOTICK. LoHOWELL MINING COMPANY. cation of principal place of business, 213 S. Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice. folare the There delinquent upon, described stock on account of lowing assessment No. 2, levied on flie 11th of March. 1916, the several amounts day set opposite the names of the respec- - 528 Probate and Guardianship Notices ' Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further Information. K?VTl7ELn3T!u Third judicial district, in and for Salt of Utah. Lake county. State In the matter of the withdrawal of the Franklin Automobile company, a of the state of New York, corporation from the State of Utah Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Franklin Automobile company, a, New York corporation, has filed with the undersigned, pursuant to an order of said court, dated May 4, 1916, its volunapplication for leave to withdraw tary from the State of Utah. objection to Any person may file his tNne said before application at any June 10, 1916. so Lake Security Co., west 2 rds of '. rds of east of 17 W. S. McCornick, west 2 12 rda, rds of . . r a fi rrln eeast. 10 Forrest A. and Violet B. east 37 ft Darrenougue. w 128. ft of n 4 of lot of 3 and e 37 ft of w 12S ft of s 24i ft of 15iSalt Lake Security & Trust Co., north 32.4 ftj or s it or e it or; lot 2 ana wn 32.3 it of s 97.2 66 ft of east I of Spencer2 Clawsons Trustee, 181 J ft north ft of of w 101 ft of W. C. Lyne, improvements Salt L,ake Auditorium association, improveon ments 19.C. E. Johnson, improve ments on Thomas W. Davis, et al n 3 rds of e 8 rds & w 12 11 .1. J. Roberta, so 5 rds ot n 13 rds of w 2 rds of Teuber. w 70 Elizabertha ft of n 33 ft of s 106 ft of north 40 McKellar, Angus of s 125 107.5 of Salt ft-o- TIIOS. HOMER. Clerk of Third District Court, Salt Lake City, Utah. B. F. Quinn. Deputy Clerk. Date of first publication hereof, May 6, 1916. NOTICE OF THE SALE Op IlEAL K STATIC NOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the board of county commissioners of Salt Lake county. State of Utah, will fell at public auction, lor cash, to the bidder, at the west front enhighest trance of the City and County building, Salt Lake, City, at 12 o'clock meridian of Monday, May 15, 1916. the following described real estate, situated in Salt Lake county. State of Utah, same being the property of Salt Lake county, a municipal corporation, point on the west lde Beginning at a 192.05 feet south and of county road of the quarter corner 755.6 feet west 30. township 1 between sections IS and Lake west. Salt south, range 2 thence meridian, west 462 and running 12 feet; su minutes thence362south degrees west feet; thence south 396 feet; south 66 degrees 44 minutes thence6S8.18 feet to the west side of east thence north 981.75 feet county road: of to the point beginning, containing 10.42 acres, all being in 1the northwest of section 30, township south, range 2 west, Salt Lake meridian. Subject to lx2S rods on north to be used a a as strip public highway. at a 799.87 Also, commencing and 368.34 feet point west of the feet south corner of the southeast i of northeast of section 20. township northwest the 1 south, ran&'e 2 west. Salt Lake meridthence south 76 derunning west ian, and 430 teet; thence minutes grees 05 13 degrees 65 minutes west 418.8 north thence 76 degrees 05 minfeet; cast 189 north thence south 13 deutes 55 feet; 3S5.8 feet; thence grees 76 minutes east 03 minutes east 241 degrees north thence south 13 degrees 55 minfeet; to the beginning. utes east 332 leet acres. Tne same being Containing owned by Salt Lake county. gTavel pita The board of county commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at Salt Lake City this 5th day of April. A. D. 1916.A. II. CTtABBE C. F. STILUiAN J. II. WHEELER Board of County Commissioners of Salt Lake county, Utah. Attest: THOMAS HOMER. Countv Cleric. to-w- lt: " XOTITK TO WATEH lSEn. STATE ENGINEER'S "OFFICE, SALT Lake City. Utah. April 24. 1916. Notice is hereby given that Marcia A. whose address is Jolley, Provo. Utah, haspostoffice made application in accordance with the requirements of the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1!07. as amended by the Session Laws of Utah. and 1915. to two feet of water appropriate per second from Horse Creek, Utah county, Utah. Said water will be diverted at a point which lies 7920 feet west and 6600 feet north corner of section fi, of the Tiorthwest township 12 south, range 10 east. Salt Lake base and meridian, and conveyed by meant, of a ditch for a distance of 1320 feet and there used from April 1 to September 30, Inclusive, of each year, to irrigate 320 acres of land embraced d approximately in11 section 35 of unsur-veye9 east. south, township range Salt Lake base and meridian. This is designated in the state application office as No. f601. engineer's All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons in therefor, must be maJe by affidavit accompanied by a fe of duplicate, and filed in this office within (30) days after th; completion thirty of the publication of this notice. W. D. BEERS. State Engineer. Date of first publication May 1. 1916; date of completion of publication May 1916. 1909. 1911 2) cubic S'-.'iO, 31. A . 15 . 19 f 35. 70 71 A 77 A 121 A 138 X 21 27 B 28 I J- I Salt 19 Trust Iske westSecurity 35 ft of Co., ft of n i of R. J.. Irvine, west 25 ft of e,75 ft of n 4 J rds of s. of 9(5llve Zl. Kessler, so 25 rds lof e 118.75 ft of 18!Mtlt Johnson, com at n e cor lot S w 821 ft s 33 ft east to east line lot 8 114 -- ! 26 27 & e 28 G. A. 45 f 60 i C : 4 62'C 4U51 D 20 E Gamble, com s 31 min e 33 ft rrom deg n w cor lot block 32 31 deg 45 ft ww 115.5 2 east 115.5 ft s min east 33.5 ft n 31 deg 45 min 33.5 ft to beg 80 17 W. S. McCornick Co., west 3 rds of s b rds of 36 Ida Llddiard. lots 36 and 37. Avondale Park ..... 36 13 Elizabeth S. Lang, lot 23 block 1. Waterloo 3 John K. Castner. lots 12 and 13. Baltimore add.... 37 Hannah L. Splcer. north 11 of lot o and ail lot 6 iblock 1. Kensington addl- tion 39 16Frank Boach and William H. Dillon, lots 50 to 56,1 naziemere suDaivision . . . 41 20Chrlsttne A. Schulze. lots 5 and fi. Liberty Park ad 44 5Matt Tassio, lota 2 and 3 and so 1 of lot 4. Glenn's subdivision of part of blk 23 5 acre piat "A" ..... 45 Ashton Jenkins Co., o 3.68 ft of n 125.5 ft of w 10 rds of lot 7 5 acre plat ; "C" 45 9Florence B. West, lots and 6, Pearl's subdivision 45 10 Margaret Madsen, Liberty Heights 45 12 Ashton Jenkins Co.. so 9.3 ft of n 21.16 ft of lot 9 and all of 20, J. K. Shaw's East Mornlngside laddition 19 Rose Reufli. lot 38 and n U of 39. Park Crescent... 46 S Cordelia E. T. Paul, lots' 14 o 6 Terrace Heights ... i 46 Folsom. lots 5 ;12iHyrum jand fi. Lnion Heights ... 47 0:C. Roy Cooper, com 345,32 Ift northwesterly from so cor blk 10 northwesterly 8 -- i I R-Co- .. . -- s - ........... - C I 10-ac- re ......... 10-ac- re 1-- - 11 . ft u easterly 140 ft .- 110-16- ! 25 . 81-f- t 6! 1 5 A I 10-ac- re ty). 115 j ' I 67j 69 st 70 B at 0!15Annie W. Cannon, com. 17 1 2 4 1 s north 3 feet of north east I of northwest i. section 2. 2 s 1 e, 0.11 acres. William H. Mellor. lots 5 and 6, block 31. Buena Vista. Anna Peterson, lots 1 and 2. block 45, Garden City n 9 50 rods east and 0.05 rods north from north west corner of north1 4. east i of section south 10 rods, west 80 rods, 80 north 10 rods; east 14 rods to beg, sec1 w 5 acres tion 71 3 illy man'' E. Worthington, lots 17 and 18. block 5, Garden Citv nlat A. 71 6 Annie Peterson, lot 9. block 25, Garden. City Dlat A. '11 9iilulda BHlev. lot 5. block 33. Garden Citv nlat A 71 10 Tom P. Hughes, lot 22. block ,33, Garden Clty ....... . a riat 11 James I. McCann. lots 23 and 24, block 4o, Garden Citv Pint A 71 12 E. W. Senior, lots 7 and 8, block 45. Garden City f 71 13 Jennie B. WhNoole. lot 24. K- si KK 6- I 1 3 6 6 T . 2 diock mat a 4, uarden . L'ity John Brough. lots 10 and . Garden it, block nlat- A li, Citv 1 Jennie Ferguson, lots 23 and 24, block 9, Garden Plat O II. Warner, lot 18, J. City block 10,- - Garden City niat t 7iD. C. Kerr, lot 7. block io, Ashbury Park addi 71 14 - 72 19 - 72 . tlon. David 8 TTSrvmao Ci ft north and com 570.12 1 - feet 22 from section south 1 s 1 w, northeast corner of north west 1 of section 22. - south o7 feet, west 130 130 feet, north feet, east0.17 feet to acres. .L. Atkinson, lots 4, 6 J. beginning. to. 16, 28 to 34, block 1, Lake nlat A: West 4 IS, James H. Brown, lots 1, 12, 21 to 38, block 7 4 West Lake Plat A. lSIJames II. Brown, lots 1, 21 to 38, block 10. west iake Plat A 5 20 James H. Brown, blocks 11 and 12. West Lake ' Plat A. 73 1J. W. Atkinson, lots 21 to 31, block 20, West Lake Plat A. i WS. Nichol, lots 10. 13, 23, 26, 29, 32 to 35, block 21. W est Lake A . block 23,: James H. Brown, plat West Lake piat.A. 8 73 .4iArthur B. Gipson. lots 15 to IS. block 26, west Dlat A. Lake 9 73 6 G. W. Steele, lot 18.. block 3i, west iaKe piai1 a. 73 7IR. W. Rohrig. lots and 11 3S, block. &.- west LaKe Dlat.B. 73 8 J. W. Atkinson, lot 2, 10 block 13, West Lake nlat B. 78 9 Thomas Green, lot , 31, block 19, West Lake Dlat B. 73 10Rosie Jane Knight, lot 25, block 27, West Lake plat B. 73 11 O. C. WTright, lots 24, 26 and. 31, bloc 29. west Lake: plat B. 73 13 George S. Phelps, lots 1 o, fcenior s and 52, block Dlat No. 1. 73 14 William Yone. lots 14 and 15, block 15, Senior e lat 1. 73 16 E. A. Cook,, lots 16 and Senior's 17, .block 16, No.-piat. Jennie B. Whipple, lots 6!.. 21 and 22, block 16, El dorado piat u lots 19iLora E. Whittemore, 29; and 30. block 32 town of Eldorado, plat 74 2 S. W. Allsworth, im- e provements in Copper plant.. 74 4 Swen Olsen, west. 20 rods of east 60 rods of 80 rods of .south north east-- i of section 28, 1 s 2 w. 10 acres 74 6Orson Olsen, lot 4, block 3.; Chambers townslte.. com 74 7lHaydn L.. Smith, southwest corner of northwest i of 31,northeast east 1 section 80 80 rods, north rods, 'west 4 rods, south 18.S chains, south 871 deg., west .18.75 chains to beg section. 31. l s 2 ' w, 3 acres. 741 9 Erba R. Ladd, com. 15.03 feet feet south and 399 coreast of northwest ner of section 1, south 60 feet, east 100 feet, north 50 feet, west 100 feet to beg., section 1, 1 s 3 w, 0.114 acres. 7412fE. W. Evans, com 100 feet eoutn ana ieet west of northeast corner of: section 2,50 south 100 feet, west feet, north 100 feet, east 50i ana to peg., lots ieet and 8, block 21, Saltalr Cottage City plat, section' 2. l S 3 Wr, 0.11 acres . 14iEmma N. WTarne. lots 2 to 16, block 27, Salt Lake View, addition. 76! 2jJames Butler, lots. 35 to 45. West Salt lake. 6 3 Frank B. Myers, lot 46 WTest Salt Lake com 900 ft :6 5lOtto Gabel, east and 33 ft s ne from s w corner cf J of s e' 1 of . section 32 n 113.52 ft e 25 ft s 113.52 w 26 ft to secft W tion 32. 1 N 1 beg, A W Thompson S E J of 78 S w j or section 12, 3 S 1 E, ill acres 7S Thomas D B Shelton, 100 ft of 8 906 ft north 50 of E ft of w 338 ft of section 25, 2 W, 0.26 acres im Joseph E. Turner, on ft E j of provements section 25. 2 S i W 10 Howard Phelps, improve ments in cutler s subdi vision of2 S E' 1 of sec tlon 26. S I W. . . . . 79 11 Charles J. Lundeen, 'com 23.3 rds n from s e cor of section 26, n 3 rds w 3 rds s 3 rds e 3 rds to section. 26, 2 S I W beg, 0.0.- acres" 15 Thomas Jones, com 100 ft w from n e corner of lot 61 s 97.5 e ft w 148.5 ft 148.5 ft to n 97.5 ft section 36, 2 S I W, beg, acres 0.33 Nells Johnson, com, 27 rds 80 s from n e corner of s e 29 36, east to i of section road s 12 rds w to state n section line 122 rds1 to beg, section 36, S ,W 0.46 acres lot 29, section SO H Shearin, 36,- 2 S 1 W, 0.32 acres.. SO south 1 Johanna e Buckley, of s w j rd of 4 0 3rds S 1 W, 0.25 3, section. ........... acres SO 71George Praggastis, lot 16 block 3. Welby Town-sit- e plat A 80 8 Frank T Figg, lots 11 to 13 block- 4 Welby Town-sit- e plat A 80 9 Frank T Figg, lots 1 to 3 block 5 Welby Townsitc plat so' 12 WilliamA, J Bennett, lot 14 block 10 Welby Town- . . I & . j - ; .......... . 4 ' - : - - 1 1 . .New-hous- . - - ................ on iot dik provements 29 Lark im- 84 George Woodhead, nrovements on. iox yi blk 46. Lark. . 84 Nick R u c k a v i n c. lm- nrovements. iar k 84 Frkovie, improveJoseph ments. Lark 84 10 L Cannon, improvements, Lark . 84 11 MikeLaban, improve ments, LarK Abraham 85 Ute Copper Co., Atinine claim rO i(1.9. WTest Mountain Mining! district. 12.04 acres S6 Unknown, NoGtee Mining! claim 3is, west Mountain Mining dis-- i trict. 3.02 acres Min S6 Unknown, Rlchwood claim JNO 131,-il- lg dising Cottonwood Mining 3.634 acres trict, Schoenteld, state S6 15fJohn 01 cerimcate lands, part No 117 13, section 86, 2 N 2 E 86 16 A L Scott, north 4 of cer sectificate I oN him, 2 tion 36, W....: ss 17 Fannie M Taylor, east 1 01 of s e t or s E-e section 1, 2 S Is w ot 86 20 A P Spillsbury, n w t or certiiicate 2 ro WT R813. section 35. 2 S Charles1 Shoup, s w 1 of ot certiiicate io s w R073. section 27. 2 S 2 W 87 Shoup, n e l of Charles ' n w i of certificate No 8402. section 27. 2 S 2 W G. Webb, n 1 of 87 George n w 4 of certiiicate 4ro S 13965. section 28, . . 2 W Columbia uevei- 87 8 British oDment co.. improve ments and personal property as assessed by tne state ooara o equalization 87 9 Colonial Extension Min co., improvements ingassessed as by the state board of equalization. 87 10 Giant Chief Alining Co., as as improvements sessed by the state. board of equalizatioiii 87 11 Tntermotmtatn .Mining & Industrial Association, Mvstic tonnne Mining improvements claim, and personal property as assessed by the state board of equalization . . Co., im 87 12 Iowa Copper as assessed provements by the state board of equalization York Mining Co., 87 14iNew as asimprovements sessed by the state board of equalization.. 87 16 Old Susan Mining Co., as asimprovements sessed by the state. board of equalization. 87 17 St. Joe Mining Co., im provements andas perassonal property sessed by the state board of equalization.. 87 lSIScottish Chief Mining Co., perimprovements and sonal property as assessed by the state board of equalization . . 88 David Nuttier, improvements on block 27, 10 acre plat A SIX. J Boyd, lot 30, section 36, 2 H l w. Beyle's Riverside, 0.364 acres. -- . . 27, - . - blk 84 . . li Lark.......... Alexander Frazler. im Drovements - S-- l I s . . - . A I 16Mrs n, 41Clayton N. Leedom, lot 14, Pleasant View. 1 Joseph P. Brockbank 32 16 81 . I - - 76 , ' - !B Annie Dubei, cor lot 5 s 10 rds v.-- 24.75 n 68.2 ft n 27 deg 38 ft e 48 min w 30 ft n 73 ft com-4w ft to begft--and ft s of n e cor and 73 lot 5 a 521 ft e 181 ft n 28.7 ft n 27 deg 38 min w 30 ft to beg 49 16 Frank II. Stanley, west i 21 of lot 20 and all C 16 15 Joseph Boyes. lot 30. sube division of i of blk 10.. Pitt's subdivision ofso. 25 18 Hannah K. Brown, 121 62 n ft of ft of lot Pitt's subdivision of.. . 119' ai'r 18 i taenia ij. urown, east lk ft of w 474 ft of n S3 ft I 51 47 of 19 M 1 -- ft ft east ft of Franklni Lawrence, s 1 ft of east 12 rds of n i of com" n e L. 11 t T 10-rd- & . i site plat A Howard, improve ments in Silver Lake summer resort .'. 81 Matt-soMary A and5 6John 7 8 and 9 lots b!ock '37 Alta 81 3 block 1 W V Evan, lot City. . A Bingham plat 81 Albert Osborn, improvements in block 3 Bingham plat A 82 State 1 Bank, Bingham west of lot block part 5 Bingham . plat A. .... 82 Fabiano Francisco, real estate and imnrove-ment- s 11 block.". Bingham plat A....... Charies Marcone, real estate and improvements. block 11, Bingham plat 1 5'Mrs E Saslnskl. reai es tate and improvements Bingham a nia t houses) 82 lOiFloren C ft arr Int. 1 4 Bingham block platlotsB 82 Jennie E Hill, part of to (2 nouses) Bingham nlat A. except that portion covered by the following descrip tion: A piece of land situate in Markham canyon, gulch, known Bingham as Tough Nut n com at reserve, 16 deg east 260.5 point from ft corner No 1, Tough Nut Patent No 432 s 89 deg 251 ft to on line with rock point wall terrace extendintr norther ly and southerly, thence line of southerly 109 n 72 deg said wall along ft 49 min w 32.3 ft n S deg. 17 nmin east 29.6 ft. ft thence 87 deg w 141 87 s 16 deg w 491 ft n e w 29 ft n 16 deg 60 ft 491 ft n 87 deg w dg more or less to west side line of Tough 65Nut ft n 16 patent, more or less deg to beginning 82 Fred Johnson. Improve-Bments Bingham plat 82 Tom Carbunes, improveC ments, Bingham plat estate 82 John Sindar, real and 1 m p r o v e m ents, Bingham plat C 82 16:Selma Hervela, part of lot .1 biocic 2, umgnara plat D 82 Oscar Johnson, improvements. Bingham plat K 82 18John Cahoon, real estate and improvem. ents, Bingham- plat K. 82 19!Christine Anderson, im provements, Bingham plat LPoker. 20 Mike improveL ments. Bingham plat 83 1 Jack Tole, improvements, Hingnam plat Jj 83 2 Georsre Wall. improve ments. Bingham piat Li Ci. West, s 22 It or e a S3 block 5. ft of lot 1 L. Bingham plat S3 William Mace, improvements, Bingham plat E S3 Harley Jones, improve blk 3, Bingham ments, Plat B S3 Assn. real Society Hall estate and improve-E ments. Bingham plat 88 10S A Parry.-rea- l estate and Copper Improvements, ton 88 llHenry. Hicks, improve ments, Copperton 83 12 C C Peterson, improve ments. Copperton ........ S3 13 Hugh Roberts, improve .... ments, Copperton 83 14 Bert Mitchell, improve ments. Copperton .... 83 16 Sarah Ann Conary estate,'I copperImprovements, ton . . ..... 88 17 Thoma-- J Jones, real es tate and improvements, Copperton S3 18 Ed Peterson, lmprove-- 4 ments. Copperton 83 19 George II Paddock, Im provements, copperton S3 20 Ell Yerharlch, improve ments on lots it ana 12 blk 18. Lark Mrs Emma Lemming, im 5 84 nrovements on lot blk 21. Lark im 84 wtniajn Acwnicy. provements on lot 8 blk 27. LarK im 84 William Williams, 101 11 provements on blk 27. Lark. . lna- 84 William Truscott, on 101 1 n 3 section e,J acres. Lake nock Co., 6618iSalt southeast J or. nortn-ea-1 s i of section II, 1 e, 4 0 acres. ........ . o Trust n 8 25 - Gold mines from $17,500.00 W. 2989. ft southft to beg westerly Kmoire addition4S 6 brands V. Babcoek.. lots! l ana L', l olsom's addi. tion ilO Oscar Greisert. lots 31 aiuj 22. Lane View subdivision 4S14Frank Pierce, lot 2. Kin ney & Gourley's improved . . : citv nlat J rr nomuson. i u it janws lot t. oik Kinnev' & Goiir s citv nlat. 49 S iiey F. McDonald. lots 1 John improver! 2, Oakley subdivision and 49 11 John F. McDonald, lots ot and 58. Oakley sub division 49 19 Lewis S. Dickinson, lot 7, Amos addition 49 20 Lewis S. Dickinson, lots 31 and 32. Amos addition 50 Lewis D. Dickinson, lots .9 10 and 11,. Amos addition 50 Isabel Maxwell, lots 2 Fourth and 3, addition Desky's 51 14 ine Chrlstensen, Joseph com 40.5 rods w ana i rods s of n 4 e cor of9 sec tion 3, w rds a rds e 4 rds n 9 rds to peg., section 3. tp 1 S 1 W . . 51 17 David McCleery, east 100 of west 2321 ft of ft s 10 rds of n e k of, 0.3S acres, to 1 s 1 w.. 51 19Louisa A. Strong, lot 22, Lane ureeie aoamoii.. 51 O Mrs. E. A. Taylor, lot 23, Lake Breeze addition . . 52 12 Salt Lake & Utah Valley Railroad Co., lot 25. De First addition.. Long's 13 Sherman Wr. West, lots 20 and "21, Buena Vista addition . . 52 15 I. W. Jennings, lots 19 and 20, Buena vista ad. . . . . dition 52 16 May Hamilton, com 19 rds s from n e cor or n w x ot section 9 w 6.2 rds n 2 rds e 6.2 rds to beg. 0..77- acres, section 9 tp s l v 52 IS ruli a P. Merkel. lots- 37 subdi and 38........ Margate . .... vision 52 19 Ellen Quinn, lots 11 and 12. Hvde Park ' 52120 Ellen Quinn. lots 13 to 16 26 to 30 34 35 and 36. V Park Hyde 53 1 Ellen Quinn, lots 6 11 12 14 15 16 39 40 43 ana 44 Hvde Park v..: 53 2'Ellen Quinn. lots 20 to 23 26 27 36 - and 37. iiyue .v. . Park . :. 53 3 Ellen Quinn, lots 38 and 39. Hvde Park 1 2 5 to 53 4 Ellen Quinn, lots ...j... 12 21 to 25 28 to 36 n 1 of 38 all of 39 42 and 43 to 46. Hvde Park... Ellen Quinn. lots 1 to 8 12 to 17 20 to 32, Hyde Park 53 Ellen Oulnn. lots 1 to 9 12 to 16 is to 30. Hyde; Park 7 53 Salt Lake & Utah Valley R lots 31 to 41. f Park Hyde 8 EUen Quinn. lots 17 9 to 23. Fark 1 53 to 8 Ellen Hyde lots Quinn. 12 to 15 20 to. 30 33 to 46. Hvde Park 53 10 Ellen Quinn. lots 1 2 3 12 to 17 28 29 and 41 . to 46, to 46, Hyde Park 1 . . .....5 53 11 Ellen Quinn, lots to 17 21 to 2? 29 30 35 35 to '46. Hyde Park ...... 53 12 Ellen Quinn.. lots 1 to 7 8 9 11 to 16 19 29 30 31 33 36 87 and 28,. ...... Park ..i ... Hyde 53 14 James S. W. Frame, com 14 rds-- w: from s e.cor of lot 412 s 4 rds w 10 to rds n rds e Park beg, "A"Glendale . Plat 54 Elizabeth B. Noble, lots 12 7 to 12 15 16 19 to .82 35 to 42 45 and 46. block Land lots S to 24 31 to 35 38 89 41 to 48, Senior's Burlington ad-.". dition 55 Salt Lake & Utah Valley Railroad Co.. lots 16 17 and 18. South Salt Lake . subdivision Salt Lake & Utah Valley Railroad Co.. lots 11- to 15. MeKeag'Si First ad. ..... i . dition 55 8 Salt Iake A .Utah Valley Railroad Co., lots 14 to 1.7. Prospect Park ... 55 9 Francis - G. Luke, lot 3, Prospect Park 55 lOiCarollne A. Johnson. lot 11 55 14 Valley View Co.. s w 1 of a e i ana e lu.sue ras of s e i of s w l and n w i of's w i and w 50 rds of s w i of s w J sec 29 tp 1 n r. 1 e, of 4 A . ati eo G. Dlnwoodey, .Iota 9: to 55 18 I jjv.p 13. Capitol Heights ad. : dition 55 19 Valley View Co.. lots. 1 to . Hill addi13, ... .... ...... . tionCapitol 55 20 Valley View. Co.. Capitol Hill addition View Co.. Capitol H Valley Hill addition 56i 2 Vallev View Co.. lot 1 6 to 26 block 4, lots 1 16 5. block 6, to, 261 block lots 1 84 to 26 block ,7,8 to 26 block lots all blocks 91 10 7 11 12 and 13, lots to 1 12 to 32 block 14. lots 24 25 26 - 15 to 21 block 15, Capitol Hill addition. John Mark, improvements on lot 4, uamberger ad dition American Eagle Publish (jo., ing 2 s r 1 e... . in sec 7 tpimprovements com 12.54 ch 57 Andy Sarro, n and e i trom s w cor of lot 1itsec 7 n 88J ft s 88 ft n 84 deg ew 101 to ft n deg 2 102 S l E. 0.2 acres beg.. L. Anderson, com 58 Joseph 80.9 rds s ana .zs.i ras e from n w cor of s w i sec 19 n 83 deg w 17.4 s 4.6 rds s 831 rds e 17.1 rds n 4 degdege 4.61 rds to beg, sec 24 2 s r 1 w, 0.50 acres. tp 58115IJ. P. E. Rasmussen, lots 11 and 12, South Salt Lake 58I161J. P. E. Rasmussen, lots 13 and 14, South Salt Lake 59 3 C. B. Clow, lot 19, Wa- hoo subdivision & 60 8'Salt Lake Security 6 7 14 Co., lots 5Laurel-hursTrust t. 56 68 and 70, J. Sterner, west 60;14IIeber 7 rods or lot y, diock0 C. 16. acres plat 60 16 B. W. Mendenhall. lots 7 and . Pioneer iieignts 60118 E. H. Hill, west 5 rods of lot 3 and o north 0.2 rods2 rods of lot of west A plat 61 James P. Gordon, im in provements . A . . : plat 61 8 David H. Gordon, lot 26, Gordon s boutn Lawn addition 62 6 Grant Y. Bullock, west 11.6 rods or soutn 23.z rods of lot 13, 3 3 acres. plat A 18 Maggie C. Peterson, lots 41. and 4, isurton Place 66 10 Francis G. Luke, lot 11 soutn 5 ieet ot lot iz block 5, Mountain Top Park tamsDfied com. H. vv est, plat) 66 14 Joseph 256 feet east, and south 47 deg. west 183 feet from northwest corner of section 34. south 4i east 160 feet, south deg 47 deg west leet 160 north 47 deg47 west east north feet,, deg 25 ft to beg. 0.09 acres, section 34, l n 2 e. 66 Union ,' Pacific Railway Co., southwest i of (ly- ing In Salt Lake coun- southeaslcrly 140 last January been what producers term a bigr buy- its output a a rate of possibly (Seal) County Clerk. year. while Even pounds in ing movement spelter. The April production was 4.050,000 DEIJXQl'KXT LIST OF rnOPEItTY sales of copper th3 record-breakin- g with 4,192.000 In were being made in April and the suc- pounds, comparing TO HE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION March, 3,990,000 in February and 3,910,-00- 0 BY SALT LAKE COUNTY ceeding weeks, spelter did not emerge in ocJanuary. from its lethargy, except for an MAY 24, 191 . casional spurt, says the Boston News Not slnee NERVE-TIRE- a SPELTEjNOW STANDS IMEFOlE 1 known as "Smoky Mountain," says the Kane County News. Very few people know of this strange sight, which is sixty miles from Ilenrieville. the nearest settlement, in a country almost inaccessible. Adelbert Ahlstroin, a sheepman of attended the last Henrieville, who term of court as-witness, gave the first definite information to be had about this Interesting phenomenon. Mr. Ahlstrom winters his herds near the burning mountain, and has visited and studied its various phases many times. . Most of southern Utah is underlaid with -- great, thick beds of coal, and Smoky mountain is one of these, miles in area, upheaved and on fire. But the supposed smoke that gave it its name is not smoke at all, but steam from the superheated springs in tha mountain. The great coal bed burns so fiercely that every vestige of smoke is consumed. It burns, too, without flame, simply a great incandescent, semlliquid mixture limestone,andsandnostone, coal, sulphur, elaterite, body knows what else. Where this has burnt out there remains only a slag, showing that the soiidest ledscs have been liquified in the intense heat. Great fissures open in the ledges from the blanketing which issue gases conflagration, that turn inquisitive sick. Around some deathlymasses sightseers ot these fissures of white flour are deposited, assays of which show that it is sulphuric acid. Animals have been found smothered to death near these Mr. Ahlstrom. tells of havopenings. body in the fumes ing held a lamb's from one of these cracks, to see arising if they would kill the ticks. , Not only did the ticks die Instantlj-- but the wool all died, too, so strong was the remedy. From all that can be learned of this unexplored country its minvirtually eral deposits coincide with those of the Uintah country. Oilsonite. elaterite, oil shale and many other valuable debut the great posits are found men there, out. Only the hardcanyons keep iest ever venture far into its complexities. Denver-to-sa- n The will cross this section, Diego railroadprojected and with the natural bridges. Grand canand yon, .Zion's canyon, such sights as Smoky mountain, will furnish the touii.?t absolutely the "greatest scenic line in the world." Lead s First-clas- 9 Report of Ray Consolidated Copper company for Quarter ended March 21 shows net of J2.203.517 a new high record or at the rat of $5.59 a share per annum. Present earning are nearrequirely three times present dividend ments of $2 per share per annum. Production amounted to 15.801.56S pounds of copper in concentrates, com31, pared with 17,193.533 in December 1015 quarter, a decrease of 8 per cent. , Average monthly production in first quarter of 1316 was8445,267,189 pounds, pounds in precompared with 5,731. vious quarter. In addition to copper derived from concentrating? ores, there was 60S, 640 pounds of copper contained in ores direct to the smelter. This, shipped combined with copper contained in conprocentrates, brings the total gross16,419,-103 duction for the quarter up to pounds. Ore milled for quarter was 745,90 dry per cent copper, tons, averaging 1.631 as compared with 797.10- - dry tons, avper cent for previous eraging l.fiSS This tonnage corresponds to quarter. a daily average of S197 tons, as comtons for previous pared with i44 cost for quarter was Milling quarter. 57. "9 cents per ton. as compared with r2.76 cents for previous quarter. Avcost erage mining and coarse crushing' of ore milled for the quarter was 69.23 cents per ton, of which 5.02 cents was the cost of coarsj 64.21 crushing, leaving ton. cents per the net mining cost The average net cost per pound of all cooper produced for the quarter was 19.573 cents. This includes a of ore milled charge of 12 i cent3 peroftonmine developfor the retirement ment costs, but is after crediting dividends of the Rar and Gila Valley railroad, revenues from sold and sliver produced and all other miscellaneous SPORTING SECTION. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MON DAY- - M AY 1 5, 1016 N, - 7 7 -- ' -- 1 1 |