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Show UTAHNS WILL BUY UTAH-MADE GOODS People Arrive at Conclusion That Money Must be Kept in Their Own State. Fifteen Hundred Factories Engaged In Producing Commodities Needed by the Consumer Are Entitled to the Support of Loyal Citizens. With the support of practically every industry in the state, the Utah Manufacturers Manu-facturers Association hN launched a campaign to arouse the people of Utah to an appreciation of the many advantages ad-vantages to be enjoyed by purchasing Utah-made goods. The keynote of the campaign is. "For Utah's Permanent Prosperity." Every effort will bs put forth to convince the enterprising citizens citi-zens of our commonwealth that the consistent purchasing of Utah-made products will make certain the permanent perman-ent prosperity of the entire stale. This "drive" will be carried oa largely large-ly through the newspapers of the state. In addition, however, to the efforts of the press, members of the Utah Manufacturers Manu-facturers Association will co-operate with the Retail Merchant, members of Commercial CSubs, Parents Classes, Societies, So-cieties, Churches, etc. Already assurances of vigorous sup- j port are forth-coming from many quar- ten;; with this concerted effort from Influential bodies- of men and women all over the state, the results are bound to be far-reaching. Few of our citizens realize how extensive ex-tensive Utah's manufactures are. There are approximately lfSOO factories in the state. These institutions make nearly 300 different commodities. Practically every item ordinarily stocked m the average grocery store ean be provided by the busy manufacturing plants in this stale. There is no substantial reason, rea-son, therefore, why the shelves of our grocery stores should not bear labels carrying the Utah brands, and why the people the country over should not purchase them. Of course It is not expected, If the Utah-made goods do not measure up In quality and workmanship to the market's mar-ket's better class of goods, that our people sacrifice money or comfort simply to respond to what they consider con-sider a partlotic call. Utah manufacturers manu-facturers are bending every effort to the end that their output is positively superior and the price right. They do not ask for the support of Utah In-riiistrien In-riiistrien on the basis of the old "pa- trloniz home industry" sentiment. They ask this support only if the output out-put of their plants is worthy. Tn opening a "drive" of this nature, the manufacturers are fully cognizant that the very best way In which to stimulate interest in this campaign Is simply to present it as a business proposition, and that's what they are doing. The buy-at-home movement helps ihe consumer as extensively ai it does the manufacturer. It stimulates activity at our very doors it keeps our own home folks busy and it guilds up our own com-munilies com-munilies with our own money. ' The response which this campaign is already receiving indicates that the people of the state intend that Utah money should build up Utah in preference prefer-ence to any other state In the Union. This campaign Is being conducted by Glade and Giles advertising agents of Salt Lake. In co-operation with John S. Enrley, secretary of the Utah Manufacturers Manu-facturers Association, R. T. Porte, secretary sec-retary of the Utah State Press association associ-ation and a special eemmlttee from the board of directors of the. Utah Manufacturers Manu-facturers association, composed of the following: V. A. Tracy, chairman and the following members : Arthur Sweet, John R. Bruff, George S. McAllister, George M. Stratton, George B. Lock-hart Lock-hart and Ralph Bristol. , pany is that he is getting operation well under way at the workings lo-cated lo-cated about four miles almost due r north of the old Horn Silvi r mine in Beaver County. He has started in with a force of eight men. After the preliminaries preliminar-ies of cleaning up. he started the miners sinking a winze on one of the ; best ore showings where the leach-1 ; ed nature of the fissure indicated that the values would undoubtedly! make to a greater depth. This win-' ze starts from the 100-foot level J where the fissure was opened for a forty to fifty feet in width, proving a most promising leached condition condi-tion for deeper development work., ! In this vein ore sampled 20 to 2T. ;per cent lead and ?4 to $r, in gold to the ton. The nature of the gau-j gue indicates that silver values had been carried on down by the descend ing mineral waters. So the hope of j ! the management is that at least by j 'the time the sulphide zone is reach-j ed, and probably long before, that. I silver will come in goodly quantities This vein makes on a contract j between porphyry on one side and soluble limestone maizes up the oth-I oth-I er wall. The prophyry is on the ' east, the lime on the west. The Golden Reef is supposed to I be on the north extension of the I Horn Silver ore belt. If so. then naturally silver values should be an-ticlpated an-ticlpated with a little greater depth The Horn Silver today is shipping about a carload of ore a day. or j approximately 350 tons a week of crude ore. The mill, operated for years by lessees, is now still, as most ot the old zinc clumps have been worked over, and the plant automatically automat-ically fell to the possession of the Horn Silver people. |