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Show THE CITIZEN RATES reduced on TINTIC DISiRIC BEIGHT ORcS freight rate reductions gveepiu m the l ines of Tintic district to the e t Lake alley smelters became -- ef-liv- on Ihe 10th day of th. the present nev ad valorem rates as . y the carriers and now pro-ulgat- yromTi; ty, Mai in dc district, including Silver 'moth, Eureka and other points in the ipping ed district: ore -- Reduced from $1.50 per to $1 i or ton. Value $3.50 Ore and concentrates Iron . reduced from $1.30 to $1; ue $5 per ton, from $1.40 to $1; ue $10 per ton, from $1.60 to $1; ue $15 Pr ton, from $2.20 to $1.25; ue $20 per ton, from $2.80 to 1.25; ne $30 l:'r ton, from $3.10 to $1.50; ue 40 per ton, from $3.10 to $1.75; ue $50 per ton, from 3.10 to $2.00; ue $60 per ton, from $3.80 to $2.25; ue $70 per ton, from $3.80 to $2.50; ue $80 per ton, from $3.80 to $2.75; ue $00 per ton, from $3.80 to 3; ue 100 per ton, from $3.80 to $3.25. ere are no changes in the schedule ore of more than $100 per ton value, a matter of fact, much of the ore m the Tintic district is of a value ton, to per ton. exceed $50 PRICES HOLD AD FIRM AT NEW LEVELS ! ng es have softened appreciably with-th- e past few days. These respective ket actions are merely reflections statistical positions. different the inherent strength of the lead tion has been repeatedly empha-i- n these columns, particularly the The the stricted supplies available for ket and the close control upon new uction. While surplus stocks of have been reduced to lowest point in years, formidable "rves of concentrates are on hand dy for comparatively immediate action. This is an important c at smelters con-eratio- n, marketwise. of business in all base Volume s relatively stagnated. rely There are approximately 300,000 men and women employed in the telephone industry in the United States, not including the thousands engaged in the manufacture of telephone equipment. s Of this vast army, are woof whom are the about 170,000 men, Hello Girls, who answer the insistent demands of the telephone using public, which makes billions of telephone calls a year, far more than are made in all the rest of the world put together. two-third- the customary is which recurs with meti- This is mid-summ- er periodic alarity. miAL COAL COMPANY ON SOUND FINANCIAL BASIS fte original President H J. Leonard of the Mutual Coal PPany to bulid up a concern to fur-'- a fuel at low cost to the mutual ikers of the enterprise and at the ue time become a factor in the open m&rket J seems to have been real- according to a report now being Jtted for the 4,000 shareholders red over the intermountain coun- After an expenditure of approxi-e$400,000 in railroad, mine tipple tamp a equipment, the company itself o n a safe and sane oper-oasis wi tii an unlimited coal sup- sPfendi.I distributing organiza-the ability to go into any mar-- a dream of S M Ltah 0:- - elsewhere. XP0RTS MUCH RGEr ju pAST TWQ WEEKS SSL??' Irebv n! ??. ,ient in cPPer Picked the Past few days, - the establishment of n foreign trade. For first O7eco c' of June shipments anto 10 .628 tons. This Indi- t jvoute for the month be 2r efti" 'W0,f v0 pounds, against the ; :, ,q -i . I dsovilVf iess than ue ttlS tU' Peri0d v mid-summ- er 20,000,000 dull- - Lake City, Utah, on or before the 9th day of September, A. D. 1922. CLARENCE A. CUMMINGS. Executor of the last will and testament of Arthur F. Cummings, de- Estate of Thomas M. White, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 151 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 12th day of August, A. FRED W. CROCKETT, Attorney for Executor. Date of first publication, July 8th, A. TRACY LOAN & TRUST CO., By H. L. Seeley, Treasurer. Administrator of the estate of Thomas M. White, deceased. JOSEPH R. HAAS, ceased. 7- -8 -5 Attorney for Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Date of first publication, A! D. 1922. Estate of John McEntee, deceased Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 514 Deseret News Bldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of September, A. D. 1922. - EDWARD L. McENTEE, Executor of the estate of John McEntee, deceased. DANA T. SMITH, Attorney for Executor. Date of first publication, July i; 1922. A. D. June July, A. D. A. D. 1922. COOK with ELECTRICITY Wouldnt it be a pleasure to cook in a cool, immaculate kitchen this summer? Electric ranges make cooking a pleasure cause they are NORTH POINT CONSOLIDATED IRRIGATION CO., P. G, ELLIS, Secretary. 7-- 15 be- You can rub your handkerchief over the bottom of a pan lifted from an electric range and find no smoke, grease or soot there. COOL All the heat is concentrated on the cooking none is wasted in the room. CLEAN PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE8. CONVENIENT Simply a turn of the switch, and the heat is instantly ready and you have no potwatching to do. Consult County Clerk or the Signers for Further Information. NOTICE TO CH EDITORS. ECONOMICAL An electric range preserves all the flavors of the food which is cooked, and prevents loss through shrinkage. It saves fuel, time and Estate of Frank Krashorltz, deceasCreditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 125 South Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah, BUY NOW ON EASY TERMS labor. ed. on or before the 9th day of September. A. D. 1922. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY, Administrator of the estate of Frank Krashovitz,. deceased. WILLARD HANSON, A. II. HOUGAARD, for Administrator. Attorneys first Date of A. D. 1922. publication, July 8th, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Arthur F. Cummings, deceased. Creditors will present claims, i Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Service ! ; 1922. Great excitement was caused recently in Japan when the government telephone department installed telephones for 350 people who had made application for them in 1907. For cleaning and repairing banks of our canal west of City, requiring moving of about 4,000 or 5,000 cubic yards. Profile and further information at our office. '331 Judge Building. j ; 17, TRACY LOAN & TRUST CO., Administrator of the estate of George F. Fish, deceased. W. T. GUNTER, Attorney. Date of first publication. May 20, CAUSED A STIR. BIDS WANTED ! Estate of George W. Fish, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned ait No. 151 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of in Great Britain, must have been nodding over his ledgers when he made the mistake that inspired this note: Your bill for 8 7s. 4d. for telephone charges came to hand this morning. I am awfully sorry, hut Im afraid I cannot pay it. Believe me, I would pay willingly if my telephone hadnt been taken away nearly eighteen months ago. Times-Registe- r. ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Some bookkeeper in the British post The Illicit distiller of the south in the days gone by was looked upon as a bad citizen. It is all a matter of how it effects the observer personally. The moonshiner of the south probably thinks he has as much right to make up his com crop into good whisky as does the "home brewer of Idaho or any other section of the country. Lynching is a good deal the same way; while not to be condoned in any particular yet it has been brought home to many that it is a good deal a matter of conditions and whose Interests are effected. Idaho Falls (Idaho) ; D. 1922. office, which operates the telephones y an-ae- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A BRITON'S HARD LUCK. quotations hold outstandingly at peak levels, although zinc Lead with vouchers, to the undersigned at No. 502 South Second East Street, Salt D. 1922. THE TELEPHONE ARMY. follows: a are ness continues the ruling feature in the domestic market. New production from recently reopened mines is begining to be felt, and the output rate is now well above the 100,000,000 pounds monthly rate. Even further advance is to be anticipated as scale of operations expands. . |