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Show THE CITIZEN 12 UTAH MINING OUTLOOK FOR 1922 FAVORABLE. That Utahs mining industry has a brighter outlook for the year 1922 than lias prevailed for some time, was indicated by the cheerful message given to the Provo Rotary club at the weekly luncheon at the Hotel Roberts on January 6, by Preston G. Peterson of the C. E. Loose properties. Mr. Peterson stated that while the situation at present is bad owing to the low prices of metal and the high cost of production, a revival of the industry is due, and with a readjustment of freight rates and a slight tariff on lead conditions will improve. He stated that the big reserve of copper with which the country was flooded is practically used up, and expressed a belief that the large copper mines of the state will resume operations at an early date. Pointing to Utahs position in the mining industry, Mr. Peterson stated that this state ranks first in the na- tion in the production of silver, second in the production of lead and third in the production of copper. This state, he said, takes the eighth position in the production of gold and ninth in the production of zinc. Despite the fact that the industry has suffered many handicaps during the past few years, the speaker declared that in 1920 the mineral sent out of Utah county exceeded in value any single crop including that of sugar beets. Mr. Lawyer Mr. Mining Man Mr. Business Man PLACE YOUR LEGAL NOTICES where the general lic is accustomed to looking for them. pub- pub- THE REASON NEVADA CAMP WINS FIGHT FOR LOW RATES Success has at last crowned the efforts of the Pioche Commercial Club, which for some time has been fighting for lower freight rates on ore shipped from the mines of that camp to the Salt Lake smelters. Announcement made a day or two ago shows that the railroad company has consented to a reduction which will save the mine owners from $2 to $4 a ton on all ore shipped, wrhich will be a great help during these trying times. The Pioche ores are mostly of low grade and with high mining costs and high freight rates there was no chance for the mines to operate at a profit. The reduction which has been announced is a substantial one and the Picche club is to be congratulated on raise, the crosscut on the level and the raise from the lllllllllllllllllllllllll BACK TO NORMALCY The Citizen will publish your ASSESSMENT NOTICES the required number of times for the pre-wprice of $5.00 and the follow-u- p DELINQUENT NOTICE will be inserted at the minimum rate of 50 cents per inch each insertion, or at a rate less than 25 cents for each certificate. ar If you want to save money and at the same time give the back to normalcy trend a decided boost consider The .OK TC ment. If you would like tr Sara about the accomplish1,10 aims of this great, propuih 2 'City, ization address Sail Laiisthd cal Union No. 115 for jfoJ Facts, Which gives jiaud formation in greater df.A. HA Salt Lake Typographical 311 Scott Bldg. 1 (Advt.) 1CB 7t Edwia GUA0wn NOTICES01 Bldg re tne 325-fo- ot 275-fo- ot All other Legal Notices at a uniform price of approximately 50 cents per inch. The Citizen Publishing Company Third Floor Ness Building Phone Wasatch 5409 A. W. RAYBOULD, Manager Consult County Clerk tive Signers for Furthetor 0 NOTICE TO Berry 1'HLI Bern m. F. ,K g fQr Estate of Charles Creditors will prest:flrBt vouchers, to the under?? 30U, City and County E befotflCK City, Utah,A. on or D. 1922. of March, El C. CLARENCE theriredlu of Administrator F. Neslen, Deceased. :hera, ns n. It. HOWELL, or Adminisr for Attorney Date of first publicati'D. eel. - A. I). 1922. As only four working days were put at the mines between Christmas and New Years, the week brought no important changes. in conditions at the in Silver King Consolidated, according to reports from the home office. The new year finds the breast of the Spiro tunnel seamed with stringers of galena, gray copper and pyrite, the formation standing. nearly straight and a strong flow of water coming from the crevices. In each of the widely separated headings of the mine the conditions for the occurrence of ore bodies are ideal and it seems to be only a question as to which will be first to make a discovery. Park Record. NOTICE TO Estate of Elizabeth Creditors deceased. claims, with vouchers, 8 Tempi signed at Lake City, Utah, on or tyiCB day of February, A. D. Fof Pa Administrator of the ef. & beth Stewart Crane, i wu L. L0RAINE BAGLEY. to Attorney. idg.. Date of first publicat, the 412-41- 1. - 31. A. D. 1921 XOTICE TO 2. CIIKB 'a tor Jack Ma; Mpa, Creditors will present Jallai RA1 vouchers, to the under; Walker Bank Bldg.. ?Si Utah, on or before the Estate of A. D. 1922. HORTENS R h Administratrix of the OTIC Major. Deceased. Df M THOS. O. SlIECKELL. Admii Attorney for v of first publicatic-ist-Dat- g A. .tot! 1). 1922. NOTICE TO Clifi- Blct ire Cl Estate of Nellie - A TREASURY SURPLUS. ' 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.' first p ord of progressivenes?i2i. PROBATE AND The pyrite shoot pitching westerly from the Iron drift still has the upward slope which should bring it eventually into the overlying limestone. The incline has followed the ore during the working days of the week. A fewr rounds have been put in on the other headings the drift from No. 1 Normal rates, service first, and proofs of publication when promised, with a following of readers who respond to advertising placed in its columns. Citizen. In order that its crease their ability, .CB 2. struct.on has been Cayet are flv.jJlf0 given prentices tion and carefully in order that the sta printing craft may be j,or ofA? furthered. The htatorJjfjJc ntaional Typographical for Ad its victory. level. ; or Ad rat put PARK DISTRICT. THE CITIZEN Publishes more Legal Notices than any other weekly lication in Utah. atorium at Colorado tained for its aged a., Sait l bers. It provides a pie 10th who are too old to suj F55i? at their, trade. A gof K i benefit is paid upon tig bad member. . iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij FIVE YEARS OF STy BEFORE TO (Continued frotKat7"K Present reports indicate that the treasury will end the calendar year with a surplus of receipts over expenditures of $200,000,000. In addition to meeting the ordinary expenses of the government, about $350,000,000 has been paid on the principal of the war debt. If that payment had not been made, and merely the interest obligations met, the surplus would have been $550,000,000. This is the first time in many years that the treasury books have shown a credit balance. Creditors will present vouchers, to the undergatrai Walker Rank Bldg.. SiJjnei Utah, on or before the MlUYV A. D. 1922. B. lb firs of Executor of the will Deceased. VAN COTT, IUTER & L'OT1 Attorney for Ex ecu' or. or Date of first publication vn v. D. 1922. NOTICE TO'CREDI' rs The Estate of Ehve 3 censed. v 0 Creditors will present E vouchers, to the underslgnj' Building, corner Main change Place, Salt Lnlc 0 or before the 9th day of t BANKERS TRUST. Trustee stnr V of the Estate of Deceased. Date of first publication A. D. 1922. f flr |