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Show THE CITIZEN iiiiiiiminm mu UljLiniiirm Mine and. Oil Review )ekly 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH.IIi:ilil h HIUIHMIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 -- t Buy something made of copper. Mountain States Monitor. CREDIT STABILIZER. of silver is the worlds problem. An international r Medium is vitally necessary. Ln averages is !age of pre-wa- r oruestion due to lack of gold ,ge lelation. If Europe especial-vl)p- t any kind of sound 8 KEEP FAITH WITH MINES. cur-onta- st the kind that possesses circulating value, it must silver rather than gold K e ind be obvious to even iniare only superficially interne subject. t idly conceivable that a malts rt opinion will insist that ortey of the kind Europe has is id in the past ten years liip.d or sensible, aysgain resort to paper money aft of indemnity bonds, which igsicated in certain directions, deeper into the mire of relestruction. j.ems to offer the only hope tphing sound credit. If this ln(rit viewpoint is correct and miiropean nations fail to face righen the Far East and this wreck-lsees- e tjell prevail above the countries will hold the onetary wealth of the world. 5etuld - i , ngETHING MADE OF COPPER on; be: amber the Buy a bale of 3gan during the war when industry was languishing, ave not forgotten that the wers and workers in the NCds received encouragement ance from the putting into The Pittman act was passed in the main to enable Great Britain to meet her oriental exchange obligations. The only place she could get the silver was in the United States and then the only way to get the amount required in short order was by melting American dollars In our treasury. The Pittman act authorized the melting of 350,000,000 silver dollars to be sold at $1 an ounce. The money thus received from Great Britain for this silver wras later to be paid out by our treasury in replacing its silver hoard from American miners at $1 an ounce the amount received from Great Britain. American miners agreed to this arrangement knowing that the market price of silver would go much higher, which it did, reaching the peak of $1.37 an ounce, New York quotation, November 25, 1919. The agitation to repeal the Pittman act is on the ground it is draining the treasury at this time to pay American silver producers more than the present market price for silver. The government is simply carrying out its agreement with England and American miners and is replacing its silver with the money paid by England at no cost to the taxpayers. To repeal the Pittman act would be to deny American miners the market ' price during the war and now' force them to take the market price and lose great sums of money, to the profit of Great Britain and our own government. that slogan. ! tb antain states contain some latest copper mines in the the business of cities of le size rises or falls with itr irity or dullness of the cop ry. ho question as to the of this industry, for .ndispensable in the work of mi but meanwhile there is a 'l during which it is coining :s: CO! ulti-perit- y' all buy a bale of can assist by buying some-- cop-DI- Li e Many useful utensils are made largely of SVd ornaments of copper make decorations for the home, rned, polished state the red peautiful, and articles made of copper. through generations. U3 can remember graml-ppper kettle, prized with her m':f e. and George W. Morgan, mining man. were as The other directors follows: Arthur L. Thomas, Attorney W. R. Hutchinson, M. M. Johnson, Frank J. Hagenbarth and Herman Bamberger. re-elect- ed 'HiHiiniiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiimwimiimmHininHitiHiiiHiHHiHHmmt iHlimr jXjtoton Cafeteria Home Cooked Foods lik t iflotfjtr to Jafce Quality PARK DISTRICT. Reports from the Ontario are to the effect that an upraise is being pushed from the long drift on the 1300 over in the eastern section to cut the quartzite with the expectation of penetrating high grade ore bodies. It is only a matter of time before sensational strikes will be reported from that particular portion of this famous old Cleanliness Lunch ( Music I 3 Dinner 3 1 327 So. Main St., Salt Lake producer. At the regular annual meeting of stockholders of the New Quincy Mining company, held in Salt Lake last Saturday, two new directors were elected. They wTere George L. Bemis EVANS & HARDING ( Successors to) S. D. EVANS Funeral Director 48 South State Street Telephone Waaatch BS1S ONLY 6 DAYS LEFT to take advantage of the unusual values in our Grand Combination Offers Get a Complete Ironing Equipment at a greatly reduced price. It is remarkable to note that Utahs silver production has remained high throughout 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921, the smallest production being in 1919 when 11,649,961 ounces Regular Price $7.50 $5.00 American Beauty Electric Iron were Rid-Ji- d marked up to the credit of this state. In the other years the production ranged around 13,000,000 ounces. Among the largest silver producers of Utah in addition to the Chief Consolidated and the Tintic Standard are the Eagle & Blue Bell and Victoria of this district and the Judge, Silver King Coalition and Ontario mines of the Park City district. Utah lead all other western states in silver production for the year 1921. Ironing Board $1.65 $1.00 Betsy Ross Pad and Cover Two-Wa- y Plug $12.,18 Combination Price With this combination you get a Hughes iron cord coiler free and $1 additional discount if you bring in your old iron any kind. Other combinations with any standard electric iron and the Rid-Jiironing board with or without the Betsy Ross pad and cover and the Two-Waplug. Come in and inquire about these wonderful bargain combinations they cost you only d y EAGLE & BLUE BELL CO. TO GO OUT OF BUSINESS 5 household possessions, she was tilled with anxiety jl loaned it to a neighbor to q butter, fearing that soma person might permit it to belied in the bottom. Her retreat when it came back in Dled owners of a few small blocks of stock have held out. The amount of the outstanding stock of the Eagle & Blue Bell is so small that the officers of the Bingham Mines company have decided to appraise the mine and arrange for the formal transfer of the former company to the latter, paying the Eagle shareholders a fair, sum for their stock. This procedure is permissible under existing laws. The Bingham Mines company is controlled by Boston financial interests. The company owns the Eagle & Blue Bell, Victoria and other properties in Tintic and also has valuable holdings in the Bingham district. The stock of the Bingham Mines is now bringing about $13.50 on the Boston exchange, while shares of the Eagle & Blue Bell have for some time been listed at $2.26 on the Salt Lake exchange. UTAH LEADS. kg :eeiot 7 Some time ago an effort was made to consolidate the Eagle & Blue Bell company with the Bingham Mines, stock of the latter being offered in exchange for the shares of the Eagle. Jt is understood that practically all of the Eagle & Blue Bell shareholders availed themselves of this opportunity and turned in their stock but that the $2 Down and Easy Terms Utah Power & Light Company Efficient Public Service i E |