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Show THE CITIZEN riety of economical ills, which, if continued, will eventually .result in a greatly lessened production, which in turn will have a depressing effect upon industrial and commercial enterprises of the nation as a whole. The problems of the mining industry are therefore of the greatest importance, not only to mining men, but to all agricultural, commercial and industrial enterprises throughout the we t. J. F. Callbreath. The Hecla mine of Idaho is now producing at the rate of 850 tons of o.e jper day. other purposes, this form of forest use having brought in $207,637. Leases of water power rights brought in $82,915. Miicellaneous uses of the national forests, including trespass damages, accounted for the balance. The seventeen national forests in California sold the most timber, wit'i the national forests in Washington and Oregon second. The national forests in Utah, Nevada and southern Idaho grazed the mo:t livestock, with the forests in Arizona and New Mexico second. However, grazing receipts fell off $425,924, while the timber receipts increased by $308,799 over last year. - BIG DIVIDENDS. SILVER !S UP The Ceour dAlene mines wiil pay $1,250,500 in dividends for the present quarter, divided as follows: Bunker Hill and Sullivqn M. & C. Co., $490,-50Hecla Mining company, $250,000; Federal Mining and Smelting company, $210,000; Hercules Mining company, $200,000, and the Tamarack and Custer Con. Mining company, $100,000. Silver reached a new high level during the week and the market is steady and strong. It has a long way to climb before it reaches the dollar mark, but mining men believe that European settlement in business affairs will surely bring the white metal to much higher values. Germany and China are purchasing their silver in this country, while Russia deals with Mexico, and India for the most part secures her supply through England. Dollar silver would develop a big mining boom in Utah, as well as in 0; LOWER ORE RATES, The Union Pacific has placed a new freight rates into effect goveinng the transportation of low grade ores from Park City to the smelters, and similar rates will be likely extended to all of the principal mining camps of the state situated upon the companys line. The gradua'ing scale is 80 cents for $6 ore per ton; 85 cents for $7 ore; 90 cents for $8 ore; 95 cents for $9 ore; $1 for $10 ore; $1.15 for $15 ore, and $1.25 for $25 ore per ton. These special prices mean a great deal to the low value producing properties, and creates an incentive to work the mines. other western states. MAYOR IS SPEAKER Mayor C. Clarence Neslen was or.e of the speakers at the Mining congress which has been holding a convention at Sacramento, Calif. Metallurgical interests of the nation were represented at this meeting, and active steps will be taken to place metal mining upon a paying basis and the solution of mining in general. PEGGY TINTIC EXCURSION. T The mining men of this city are making preparations for the Salt Lake Commercial Club mining excursion to be run to Tintic Sunday, October 12. A visit to the more important mines is planned. A program is being prepared by the Eureka citizens and a public meeting will be held, together with a luncheon. Harry S. Joseph, chairman of the mining committee, reports that theie will be more than 300 people who will take advantage of this excursion to visit one of Utahs most famous mining camps. A special train has been chartered over the Rio Grande and it may be that two special trains will have to be engaged to take the excursionists to Tintic. UTAH IN FRONT. Receipts from timber sales, livestock grazing, and other forms of uses of the national forests totaled $5,251,903 during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1924, according to the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. This sum is paid into the United States treasury. Timber sales brought in $3,020,037, and fees for grazing permits brought in $1,915,561. The third highest amount was paid for the leasing of national forest land for summer homes and for 146 SEEKS DOUBLE. Baby Peggy wishes to find her double in this city and it is going to cost about $300 to do the work the way Peggy wishes it to be performed. A cash gift will be given to the little girl who most resembles the motion picture princess. When the selection is made of the winners they will be presented at the Pantages theatre. The Salt Lake Telegram will report the progress of the contest from day to day. ODDS AND ENDS There are two kinds of people known to the postman, those who get lots of mail, and those who meet their bills regularly. We are told to Heap coals of fire on our neighbours heads, Literaly speaking, woundnt we sometimes just love to do that?. . It has been reported that the local matinee idol ran away from the tea- party. Ladies cant get the men to stay for the party day at all, except parsons, they still have plenty of time. Dr. Goshen thinks if alll Americans g behave in a manner, presently our neighbors will go and do likewise. From that we know he has never been in a train wreck in South America, where the Gringo engineer God-fearin- 11 gets shot (if he isnt already killed) for trying to murder a train load of honest Latins. Other people dont think like the white race, but you have to have the experience before you are willing to believe it. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Z. C. M. I. I S Boys Store FREE I There are two kinds of girls, those who go in for petting parties, and those who are unpopular. S I S With each purchase of a Boys School Suit we give a coupon for a FREE photograph at the Its just another Two in one, said the little girl, when her pet cat swallowed her canary. famous Monroe Studios, 267 South Main Street. Freshman keen on roastng says, There are two kinds of professors, those who give good marks, and those A get cussed behind their backs. Chirotonsors, that is the new name for simple and honest barbers. The new application literally sparkles with linguistic elegance. Just think of the joy of being chirotonsored!. you must expect to pay for the increased elegance of the operation. Of-cour- se WIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinf. The professors at the University of Utah know more about Mars right now, than any pastor in Salt Lake Citv knows about the invisible planet oi heaven, whose mythical history we are all familiar with. From what we got out of Dr. Goshens lecture last Sunday, we take it that less Jewish history and more Anglo-saxo- n history would result in folPac'fists citizenship. lowers of creeds, blood and sacrifice all comes out of the history of the Jews. The master did not endorse it, he gave the two new commandments, and wiped the slate clean. By precept we have shown that we prefer the law of Moses, to the two greater commandments. better (Gushy Freshman.) Oh Mrs. Im taking work with your husband this year, I just think he knows pozilutely everything. It must be wonderful to be married to a man like that, why I nearly faint when I am left to handle a conversation with him. Ive often wondered what a Pd. D. talks about when he is at home?. No doubt (Mrs. dear child you find him stimulating, but then you are young yet. Dr. s talks of pancakes in the morning, and steak in the evening, between times, I have known him to lecture on the glories of the hot-doHydro-Glyphic- s, Hydro-Glyphics- .) Hydro-Glyphic- g. For Briefs, Abstracts or other Legal Printing, Call Wasatch CENTURY PRINTING COMPANY, Edison Street. 231-233-2- NOTICE OF FOltECLOSING the honeymoon, a woman is a gift from Heaven to her husband. By the time marriage has taken the bloom off the peach, her husband still believes that she is heaven-sent- , but now she comes in the capacity of his punishment. This in femine venacular is called Mens Arithmetic. LIEN. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Arthur II. Swan, claims and has a lien on the personal property hereinafter described, the same being for materials furnished, labor performed, and warehouse storage incurred on said property in the sum of $288.00; that the equitable owner of said property was and is P. Jacobsen, that the legal title to said property is in the Botterill Automobile Company, a corporation doing business under the laws of the State of Utah, and that there is now due and unpaid on a title retaining note held by said next above named company the sum of $50.00; that said materials were furnished, said labor performed, and said storage supplied at the direct request of said P. Jacobsen, that a copy of this notice has been delivered to Mrs. P. Jacobsen who is the legal wife of said I. Jacobsen, and a copy has been mailed in the United States Post Office with sufficient postage thereon to carry the same to the place of Its destination and addressed to said P. Jacobsen at 704 East Ninth South street. Salt Lake City, Utah, the foregoing being the address given to the Secretary of State of the state of Utah as the address of said P. Jacobsen at the time the license plates for said following described automobile were secured for the year 1924 and another copy of this notice has been mailed as above specified and was addressed to said P. Jacobsen at Pocatello, Idaho, the same being the address at which the above named Mrs. P. Jacobsen advises that the said P. Jacobsen now receives his mail. The said personal property is deOne Hudson scribed as follows, 1921 Car, Six", Model "Super Touring Serial number 45407, engine number 76470, Utah State Auto License number 40657. the same being for the year 1924. That said above described Moto Car is now at the place of business of said Arthur II. Swan at 1321 South State street, Salt Lake City, Utah. That said lien will be foreclosed and said property sold at public auction on Monday, the 6th day of October, 1924. at the hour of twelve-thirt- y (12:30) o'clock p. m. of said day at the place of business of the said Arthur II. Swan, at 1321 South State street, Salt Lake City, Utah, and the said sale will lie made to satisfy the above mentioned lien, together with the costs of publishing this notice as well as any and all other legal expenses of the said sale. ARTHUR H. SWAN. Dated September 27th, 1924. D. L. Oleson, 603 tUali Savings & Trust Bldg., Was. 4026, Attorney for said Arthur II. Swan. to-w- it: 7-- On 1801. 0, to-w- it, Some women are crazy about matching things. One clever young matron is buying antigue, she feels that it is just the proper setting for her husbands ideas. lots of her friends are thinking of following her example. man can hope to remain a bachelor, if he persists in embracing his opportunities. No SUMMONS. In the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah, |