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Show ) e THE CITIZEN 12 f 4 Mr. Gregory was there, that the .dia- mond drill on the Cramner lease on the Organ Rock structure had entered a crevice on top of the Goodridge formation and the hole was being cemented. It is down about 1,200 feet and is entering a horizon which promises early results. I p p I I PRINCE CONSOLIDATED. I Murray Godbe of the Prince Consolidated, returning from the property this week, reports that the overhauling of the entire power plant, the installation of new boilers and pumps will be completed about the first of December and that the pumps will then be started to lift the water from the eight and the five hundred level. It is expected that this will require about thirty days, after which the development of the ore showings at these levels will be developed. These showings are decidedly encouraging. Meanwhile shipments of ore from dumps are being made at a fair profit. 1,800 MEN RACE FOR DIAMONDS IN SOUTH AFRICA locations in newly opened diamond fields in South Africa are awarded to the winners of a long distance foot race from a place of registration to the diggings. The rush on September 15 last, according to the Engineering and Mining Journal-Pres- s of New York, was the biggest known in history. On that date 3,300 acres of the farm Kallplaats were opened to entry. These diggings abutt on the Vail river, near Lindegues Drift, a few hundred yards above the Rand Water Boards huge barrage, which is built across the river. C. M. Jack, mining commissioner for the Western Transvaal, read the proclamation, alter having flagged off a line 700 yards long; but the line of peggers (as c contestants are called because ,iey peg claims,) extended to three times that length. The signal was given by dropping a flag at 11 a. m.; the peggers rushed off as one man. The reading of the proclamation had started at 10:40 a. m. About 1.S00 licenses had been issued and seventeen policemen were present to keep order. Among the runners wer sveral well known athletes, including K. K. McArthur, of marathon sports fame. The value of the finds in the field up to date of proclamation, are said to total 13,000 pounds, the weight in carats being 1,450. This gives an average value of over 9 pounds per carat. In the owners reserve, Theodore Schmidt carat Cape yellow had found a 45 stone, for which he refused a price of 15 pounds per carat. Choice I i MINING NOTES. What is considered the richest ore ever shipped from the Iron Blossom mine was sent to the smelter during the week.- The shipment will contain eight or nine tons of ore of exceptional value. Officials of the company expect that this ore will carry better than 2,000 ounces of silver to the ton and also high values in gold. - V This lot of ore was carefully mined and sorted and was sacked for of the Apex Standard and the south drift has been driven almost the same distance. NOTICE TO Cl! EDITORS. Estate of John Rideout, .! Creditors will present clairs eaxeii vouchers, to the undersigned t' City Bank, Sandy City, Utah. on o before the 26th day of Januai v a 1) '' 1923. ELSIE RIDE Administratrix of the tato John Rideout, Deceas RODGERS & RODGERS. Attorneys for Administratrix-SandCity, Utah. Date of first publication. inn. . Charles D. Alsop, of the Tintic district, who has succeeded in interesting many in the Virginia River oil field of southern Utah, will take another party there soon, says the Eureka Reporter. Mr. Alsop says that a drilling outfit will be installed on property he controls within the next few months, possibly by the end of the present year. This oil field is said to hold out tine possibilities by men who are familiar with the oil fields of this section of the state- The directors of the Mutual Metals Mines company announce an assessment of one-hal- f cent per share on all outstanding stock, which is payable Fields at Ness building. Delinquent date is December 11 and sale date has been set for January 3, 1923. immediately to D. B 4, 1923. The Park City Miners hosnita?. which has been closed for a number of years, is again open under new management, according to the Park Record. This institution that in years gone by did wonderful service for the miners is again ready to perform its work. The hospital has been completely renovated and the latest surgical appliances have been installed, with an machine, said to be one cf the finest in the state. It is stated that all Park City cases coming under the Workmnas Compensation act will be treated at the Miners X-R- 192 Est i !Yfdi y It May Concern: This is notice that I will not be responsible after this date for any debts contracted by any other person than myself. GEORGE MARCUS. 130 South 9th East. Date of first publication, November 18, 1922. fouc! Heim or 5 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. To Whom PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Estate of Joseph 1H M. Pettegrew, D ceased Creditors will present claims with voucher, to the undersigned at Room 1311 Walker Bani Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before th Estate of Jens Christiansen, deceased. Creditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 307 City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 30th day of December, A. D. 1922. M. E. CHRISTIANSEN. Administrator of the estate of Jens Chiistiansen, deceased. r. verne for McCullough, said estate. Attorney and County Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first publication, October 28, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Moroni P. Keysor, deceasCreditors will present claims, with vouchers, to the undersigned at 307 ed. City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 30th day of October A. D. 1922. MARTHA ELLEN KEYSOR. Administratrix of the estate of Moroni P. Keysor, deceased. r. verne McCullough, said estate. for Attorney 307 City and County Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first publication, October 28. A. D. 1922. Est A I :iiUcl Jess t h lD. -i NOTICE ' TO CREDITORS. Estate of Annette M. Lazelle, Deceased. 1 Creditors will present claims with voucher! Boston BldgJ to the undersigned at 604-1- 0 Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 5th day of February, A. D. 1923. EDNA E. MORNINGSTAR, Executrix of the Estate of Annette M. L 1 A. Att pal li.A ; zelle. Deceased. BOOTH. LEE. BADGER Esta aura & neys for Executrix. Date of first publication Nov. RICH, Attor 4, 1922. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Estate of Addie A. Soper, deceased Creditors will present claims, wits vouchers, to the undersigned at 211 West Fourth South St., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 29th day of December, A. D. 1922. EARL WILLIAM SOPER, Administrator of the estate of Addle A. Soper, deceased. C. G. PATTERSON. 410 Scott Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication, October 2$ A. D. 1922. wi 3 adera 2- 307 City A. D. 1922. A 4, 1922. lU-12- TO CREDITORS. pal istratrix. Consult County Clerk or the Signers for Further Information. Att 10th day of January, A. D. 1918. ANNA L. PETTEGREW Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph V Pettegrew, Deceased. GEO. W. LAWRENCE, Attorney for Admin Date of first publication Nov. SOT1C13 pste L 25. A. D. 1922. NOTICE. 201-21- 2 Development of the North Standard Mining companys ground is to continue, according to the officers in charge. In order to meet the expenses of prospecting the ground the directors have levied another assessment, No. 12, of one cent per share. This assessment will be delinquent on the 12tli of December and the sale day is January Directors of the North Beck Mining company have levied assessment No. 6 of one cent per share, which becomes delinquent November 28. The sale date is set for December 20. to. larch, Eseeui brie Curie Date In 1 ad ft t In inerbi fttice in-2Ml- -:i The at fc NOTICE TO CREDITORS. acum san Estate of Mosiah Evans, deceased. Credit ors will present claims with vouchers to th undersigned at room 1022, Boston Building 1. An A ietl aied a Fr ffi,! taue lake Wit: dtl Beginning Now! LD. deal.; By 2001 A:t ay With each new subscription to The Citizen, each renewal or payment of subscription account, an' order will be given YOU, entitling you to one picture, 11x7 inches, Ivory Finish; a photo of superior quality, made by Loose, who was at the Iron King property on Wednesday of tills week, informed Supt. N. W. Roberts that it will now be possible to resume the shipment of iron ore. Mr. Roberts will start mining iron as soon as preliminary work can be completed. He does not know what amount of iron ore the mine can produce, or the tonnage that the smelter will accept, but it is generally understood that before many weeks have passed the Iron King will be sending out a considerable tonnage. C. E. Ir. Mil IS; III :he Wari Stilt MONROE STUDIOS 267 South Main Ml Till Hh Street. Ml" An i if. You present the order and get your Picture Taken to you without any charge or further obligation. and delivered fi r a $tat ft'Utl nine: urv rodi fcilf 'Aen Nil TV: 'flii-- i The MUTUAL PLAN $ire em limp 1 Si Da lS2" t: Owing to difficulty in furnishing ai; for both north and south headings on the Apex Standard's 900 level the work in the south drift has been temporarily stopped. Supt. Merriman says that his men will now center their attention on the main north drift and a crosscut to the east. This crosscut will follow' a very promising break in which there are some good values. Something like 1,000 feet of work has been performed in the north drift and on the 900 level Save the coal mine operators and retail dealers com profit by stockholders operating their own mines and yards. Investigate and reduce the cost of your coal! ined ocal 'Sh; Vo -- Not Jn DENT CHAMBERLIN, Stock Sales Manager 38 West Second Telephone Wasatch 7959 Jeof 'mint ai i tope: H Vt eloc |