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Show iXkviWtK' 'I.1, wriWT. T THE the stock he had been buying to be used for such purpose. His acquiescence ended disastriously for himself but to the enrichment of the bucket-shoproprietor. There are so many ways in which such gentry can beguile the unwary that these establishments should be kept under strict surveillance. They bring discredit on the mining industry. Mining and Scientific Press. p TINTIC DISTRICT. evident that Tintic mines will be benefitted by the resumption of operations at the International smelter, which has been closed down for several months. The first of the local mines to commence shipping to the International plant is the Tintic Standard mine, this districts heaviest producer. The Standards entire output of high grade ore is now going to the Tooele plant, according to Assistant Manager James W. Wade, and while the mine officials have made no statement it is generally understood that a most satisfactory smelter contract has been signed up and that such an arrangement will increase the earnings of the East Tintic It is quite bonanza. Manager John Brestlemyers states that the work at the Eureka Bullion is now confined to two headings on the 800 level. The south drift is expected to tap the copper sulphide outcrop southeast of the shaft and the east crosscut is thought to be nearing the iron blowout which shows on the surface at a point northeast of the shaft. The showing is especially good in this east crosscut, there being an occasional spattering of lead and a lime formation that is favorable to ore deposition. This east crosscut is now out about sixty feet east of the main winze and following a vein which dips to the south. For some time quartz has been showing in the face. During the week a new 1,600 foot cable was ordered for the Zuma property. The old cable was good for but 1,300 feet and as the officers of the company have decided to go a little beyond that point another one was necessary. The cable will be delivered here within the next day or two and as soon as it can be taken out to the mine sinking will be resumed, but only for a short time as it is generally understood that a station will be cut and drifting started within a very short time. John W. Taylor states that the meeting for the purpose of bringing about the consolidation of the Central Standard and Copper Leaf companies is scheduled for the latter part of 'the present month, at Provo. Practically all of the large shareholders of the two companies favor the plan which was outlined in a recent issue of this paper. Mr. Taylor is confident that if the consolidation is brought about it will mean an active campaign of work, through the Copper Leaf shaft, during the coming summer. Eureka C ITIZEN PARK- - DISTRICT. was handled from which was recovered the', following totals: 9,909,763 pounds of copper, 46,130,752 pounds of lead, 4,182,881 ounces of silver, and 22,577 ounces of gold. , Arrangements are being made by the Sphinx Mining Company of Park City to undertake exploration work which will be of considerable importance to proving the mineral possibilities of the virgin territory lying east of the Ontario dyke. The Sphinx company was organized and work begun by Guy McKay, former superintendent of the Daly West mine, and at present mining engineer for the Judge Allied companies. In making a careful study of the Park City district formation, about three years ago, Mr. McKay found there was about sixty acres of ground lying approximately a mile to the south of the Park Utah, which on strict geology merited close investigation. Little or no prospecting has been done in this part of the district according to Mr. McKay, because outcrops are covered by both detrital matter and thick oak undergrowth. After doing some practical work Mr. McKay found that his theories were correct with regard to the geology of the piece of ground he had located. Practically the same formation, he says, awaits exploitation of Sphinx ground as that which is proving so rightly mineralized in the Park Utah. The Silver King Coalition mill has been grinding out concentrates the past week. The machinery started off .like a charm, much to the satisfaction of Superintendent Mathez and n Foreman Tallon as well as to the officials of this great company. From now on there will be increase in the output of the wonderful King Coalition. out-of-tow- arc now on the payroll of the Park Utah, with the certainty that this number will be increased as the summer season advances. Superintendent Paul Hunt had nothing new to report this week. Development work is. progressing with most gratifying results; the work of electrifying the long Ontario tunnel is going ahead satisfactory and a large tonnage is being marketed daily better than a hundred tons of which is being shipped by way of Heber. Park Record. SMELTER TO OPEN. Mining men feel that the reopening of the Tooele smelter is one of the most encouraging events since the slump in metal prices a year ago. Aside from relieving the employment situation, the beginning of activity at the International plant should facilitate the resumption of mining in several Utah properties now practically N. Anost, Deceased, thelLL MORRIS & CALLISTE8 L'T Attorneys- for AdminitJL - Date of THE COFFEE TREE. first public-- . NOTICE 1 a"R;f To'tiljf Estate of Joseph Shfe Creditors will present vouchers, to the und. Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake 4 or before the 25th da? - Coffee generally is spoken of as a berry or bean, but that part of the coffee tree that we use is really the 1922. ARTHCbI1 the seed.' Administrator of Deceased. The trees grow naturally to a B. Slater, G. LIBERMAN, Attorney for Adminit height of from 20 to 30 feet, but this Date of first publlcati0 natural growth is checked by the A. D. 1922. NOTICE TOCBt growers, who keep the trees as low as five feet. The cutting does not injure Estate of Mary Colt Creditors will present fcjDi the tree and it is far more convenient vouchers, to the undei to gather the fruit. . Deseret Bank Bldg., on or before tkf'ft The coffee tree begins to bear when Utah, A. D. 1922. FI. April, A. C ALDEB it is about three years old, and it conof estati&ni tinues for about 20 years, the singular Administrator burn. Deceased. f . Fof fact about it being often noticeable JAMES 1m WHITE, Attorney for AdminlsrBlui that the fresh blossom and the ripened Date of first publictient A. D. 1922. 25, ersl fruit will appear on the same tree at (alt: NOTICE TO CRQkJIt! the same time. . r-Estate of Caroline So,trfct The fruit of the coffee tree is round deceased. Creditors willAI and red and looks like our cherries, with vouchers, to the Mi.1 C12 Judge Bldg., Sait l4By eaten sweet is to the taste, and, being on or before the 29th (EE we eat cherries. A. D. 1922. toy by the natives as P.SOff Each berry contains two seeds the Administrator of the eit: 192 Sophia Hallquist. DectLL beans with which we are familiar K. K. STEFFENSEN, inclosed in a skin, .with their flat sides Attorney for Adminicr Date of first public:! valis meat of the .fruit together. The 25. A. D. 1922. ueless, so when the fruit is gathered NOTICE TO CRElttClM 1 B1 it is dried so the seeds may be easily R Estate of Hyrum ?fP removed. ceased. Creditors will with vouchers, to the fv:: How coffee came first to be used as 1109 Deseret Bank Blj a drink is not known, but it has been City, Utah, on or beforgjji of May, A. D. 1922. so used for at least a thousand years JOSEPH SIT in Persia. It was introduced in Eu- .Administrator of estate p Sutherland, Deceased. rope about three hundred years ago. STEWART, STEWAKT . j -- -- . ;! k - ALEXANDER. Attorneys for Date of first A. D. 1922. There are said to be certain offices in the United States where the work is done to the accompaniment of music, which changes from grave to gay, from lively to severe, in harmony with the duties and needs of the workers. A British telephone publication, commenting on this practice, says that it is nothing new, and that the British post office telephone workers have long been working to music, and keeping strict time, the favorite measure being the Dead March. Iron salts are being used for tanning and manufacturers have begun to prepare iron tanning extracts on a commercial scale. OTIC Adminia publics of ? iCrri NOTICE TO Estate of John PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE8. CRB Bchei ton Frank! Dor Creditors will fegur with vouchers, to the Crescent, Salt Lake Coui., u ceased. It; I). No. 2, on or befKfoj of July, A. D. 1922. Qjgy, RUBr A' Administratrix of Franklin AtwoodT ( WILLEY & & 1m WILLEY Attorneys for Date of first - public-'- ; Of A. D. 1922. N fl ? e. nelson, ' AdminlvOTIt oticITt crbJ to Jock, Estate of Carl Wang,! th itors will present clainf ers. to the unde rsignLEp Bldg., Salt Lake City, itratri fore the 8th day of Administrator with eyi f estate of Carl Wanibf f . II. A. SMITH Jit. & SON. Attorneys for AdmiBk. Date of first public:onci Ji Of A. D. 1922. NOTICE TO . Estate of Janu s 4 CHEF P. Cred hchen Creditors will presenting jj vouchers, to the andeffHirore R. D. 2, Crescent. UtaJ'22. the 15th day of Uayji ,'Jj Executor of the estutdrs wna -- Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. Estate of Eli . Foil and, ceased. Date of D. 1922. Nelson, Deceased. A. notice. to 18, Estate of Sam Anost, also known as Asslmi Semetopoulo, deceased. Credi- - 1f A. D. 1922. NOTICE TO CBET- t- Estate of Julias "Jl Creditors will vouchers, to tli. unjWgt South Seventh Fast City, Utah, on or beWjuJW of July. A. I). 19!2. n CARPIE. V i Executrix of the will Orator - cit ci) irons. fir Date of first deceased. first publication, March f Attorney for Fpublic 'cecutj-jy- Folland and Rachel Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 414 City and County Hldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1922. WM. II. FOLLAND. Administrator of the Estate of Ell A. Folland and Rachel A. Folland, DeA. -- L. E. NELSON. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. closed down. When operations are resumed at the International smelter, between 300 and 400 men will be employed, according to officials of the company. Operating at full capacity, the plant has a capacity of about 1,500 tons of ere daily. In 1918 a tonnage of 560,579 tons of ore was smelted. In 1920, the last whole year of the plants operation, 104,210 tons of copper ore were GABRIEL Administrator of A. D. 1922. SERVICE TO SLOW MUSIC. One hundred and forty men tors will present claim to the undersigned atAv Salt Lake City, Utah, 19tli day of May, a n itr? treated and 200,787 tons of lead ore Deceased. CHRIS MATIIISf-N- . i tWALL I Attorney for Fxoc"!. Date of firBt public' hajj.f A. D. 1922. of fin l 1921 i. |