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Show THE CITIZEN 11 ..jM)Hm.),MMnn)nWnlnlMniiiuifi.i.iiiiifiM..l,Ni.....Mm.....m.M...M..vf1,Wrt1mnnmmpM..i..MMM..Mji.MMum..MMMmi..M.MMMm.rMM.ntfrM.rnr1nn Mines, Oil, Industries and Trades i aiiiuuuuiiiiMiiiiuMuiiiiiisuniuiiiuiMMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiitM MINING INDUSTR REAPS REWARD OF HIGH METALS Utah Mining Men Meet at Chamber of Commerce in Two Days Business Session. ' Park City is coining to the front as 0 a shipping point of ore, and tonnage has been increasing week after week. The old mines are still the largest producers and it is claimed that the camp will break all former ore shipments this summer. The Tintic Standard is surely putting Eureka on the mining map. Its big shipments of high grade silver ore attention has attracted nation-wid- e which means a great deal to the mining camp. The high price of metals and the general stimulation in mining as a result has created an unusual demand in eastern markets for mining stocks, that is for the dividend paying kind. Utah will derive her share of the benefit because of the mining activity and before the end of the summer every city in the state ought to be doing a rushing business. Mining Men Meet. Prominent mining men from all over the state are meeting at the Commercial club in a special two days session which closes tonight. Many important things in relation to mining will be discussed. Mayor C. Clarence Neslen opened the session yesterday morning at 11 oclock, giving a splendid talk on Utahs mining industry and welcoming the visitors to the city. Governor Mabey delivered an address at the opening session this morning. Tonight a dinner dance will be given at the Newhouse hotel with a program of dancing and music made a up the occasion. A number of papers to be given will be illustrated by special slides. Slides showing snow views of Alta, pictures of underground workings and d maps are being made as a special feature of the program. Discussions. Discussions scheduled are as folThe Silver King Coalition lows: Mill, by Professor Robert S. Lewis of the University of Utah department of mining and metallurgy; The Tin-ti- c Standard Mill, by James W. Wade; The Use of the Microscope as an Aid in Ore Dressing, R. E. Head. A joint paper on the Leaching Process in Practice at the Ohio Cop-pwill be presented by Mine Thomas Varley and George L. Old- right. M. D. Paine will talk on Mine and S. P. Holt on Ventilation, Sludging. Several other subjects of general interest to mine operators will be discussed informally. The memory of Carl A. Allen, organizer and first chairman of the in er . stitute, will be honored Saturday morning. Dr. Arthur L. Murray, bureau of mines surgeon, will give an outline of the life and achievements of Mr. Allen, who died recently in the east. Program. The program committee is as follows: Mr. Mathez, Paul Hunt of Park City, L. R. Dobbs of Dividend, J. A. Norden of Bingham, H. M. Hartmann of Ophir and T. W. Blake of Alta. E. A. Hamilton, superintendent of the United States mine at Bingham, is executive chairman of the insti- tute. Membership in the institute is open to any Utah mining engineer, metal-urgis- t, operator, superintendent or foreman. COAL AT COST. Manager W. H. Homer, Jr., of the Mutual Coal Company, has sent out a circular letter to the stockholders of the company that they may now order their next winters coal supply, which in this city will be sold at $7.25 delivered to all places where the coal is not carried. The company is now in a position to carry out the original plan upon which the Mutual Coal Company was organ- ized: Coal at cost to stockholders during the summer storage season, which will close this year September 1. Stockholders not only get their coal at cost, but provide means to create substantial earnings for the company in which they are interested, and from which in good years they also receive their dividends. The company is in position to supply all orders and now is the time to store away next years supply. Regulations governing the 1923 allotment are two tons of lump, or three tons of nut, or four tons of pea coal or slack, for each share of stock held. The Mutual Coal company has entered the market as one of the biggest producers, and thousands of dollars will be saved in coal prices this year by its stockholders because of the cooperative plan which is cost to STEALING FREIGHT. One of the leaks in railroad transportation has been closed by the arrest of several individuals who have been pilfering high class freight shipments. Railroads loose thousands of dollars annually through goods stolen from the cars and it is a very hard TUTANKHAMEN The comical duet between Mr. Tutankhamen played at the Salt Lake theatre Monday and Tuesday nights drew large crowds and the play proved very popular. The cast was made up of employes of the A. S. & R. company and it appears as if some of the members belong on the stage instead of at the companys desks. To Mr. Courtright much credit is due for his original theme, songs and direction. As King Tut, attired in royal regalia, he acted as master of ceremonies. As the end men Gordon Forbes and Arthur Dangerfield, in blackface makeup, carried the comedy honors. They also won favor with their song hits, in which an Ethiopian interpretative dance by Ada Chamberlain added attractiveness to Mr. Dangerfields Carolina. Mr. Forbes gestures and funny ways made his song, The Lamp Post of Old Broadway, one of the outstanding features. Dr. Clifford Ashby, basso, scored high with Bells of the Sea, as did Dynasty Tritet in The Return of an Old Time Melody; Leo Hennebeck in Rose of My Heart, and A. C. Bryson in Call Me Back Pal o Mine. In the latter number a male chorus of forty-fiv- e took part. fZ and Eugene Chamberlain also went over well. Mayre Moliere Ucman as Isis, Egy- ptian dancer, is a terpsichorean artist of ability, possessing both beauty and grace. Scotch dances by James Irvine, a clog dance by Loraine and a Russian dance by. John Dunlap helped in putting variety into the revue. Bul-lou- gh REPUBLICANS TO MEET. The Young Mens Republican club Is preparing for a big time next Tuesday night at the Newhouse Hotel, the of which will be a talk by Senator Reed Smoot, in which he will review the work of the congressional ses- fea-tu- re sion just adjourned. President 0. R. Dibblee announces that accommodation will be provided in the lobby for several hundred people and efforts will be made to take care of all who wish to hear the Utah senator talk. There will also be a musical program. After the oratory, the invited guests which means everybody is welcome will retire to the ball room, where the remainder of the evening will be danced away, and refreshments served. If Electric Ranges Priced as low as Every family can have the pleasure of electric cooking now there is a range priced to suit every purse. We have every style and price just the right one for your home is here. You will enjoy electric cooking because it is clean, cool, convenient, and economical. Come in now and take advantage of our special offerings in wonderful electric ranges. matter to catch the thieves, especially if they happen to be employees of the company. . Millions of dollars are spent annually by towns and municipalities in the installation and maintenance of fire and police departments. Yet without the telephone the police and fire departments could not render the protection that they now give. Court-rig- ht Utah Power & Light Co. Efficient Public Service EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL FOR THE HOME ' |