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Show UTAH BUDGET Amputation of the left foot may h necessary as a result of injuries received re-ceived by John Vanderschult of Og-Ueu, Og-Ueu, who fell beneath a truck. Farmers Jii the vicinity of Willard are receiving more than $1 a bushel for peaches on board the ears. There is every indication the price will be maintained throughout the season. Seventy-nine men, the field hospital detachment of the One Hundred and Korty-fi'.'tb artillery (First I'tah) departed de-parted from Salt Lake, September IS, lor Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Cal. lr. Fred StaulVer of Salt Luke City was elected president of the Ltali Slate Medical association at a session held at Salt Lake by representatives of various county medical societies of the slate. r.ank exchanges in Salt Lake have increased more than 100 per cent sinco 11)15, aud wore than 25 per cent over L.H0, according to the advance report of Dun's review, which reached Salt Lake this week. That everything at the battle fronts of France seems to point to an early victory was the opinion expressed by Kichard Goss, a member of the Salt Lake ambulance unit, in a letter received re-ceived at Salt Lake last week. Joseph F. Goss, administrator of the estate of Don Carlos Bassett of Salt Lake, last week brought suit against the Union Pacific railway company for ,$25,000 as damages for the death of Don Carlos Bassett last year at liiver-dale. liiver-dale. Tuesday, October 9, is the date fixed for the next meeting of the Municipal League of Utah, to be held in Ogden. Arrangements will be made whereby the meeting of the league members iu Ogden will be made profitable and enjoyable. en-joyable. Magna is to have a new school building, build-ing, which will be erected at a cost of $25,000. It will be called the "Cyprus," "Cy-prus," and the first unit will consist of six classrooms and an auditorium that will accommodate approximately 200 pupils. The first sentence to be imposed for bootlegging iu Salt Lake City was placed on record last week in Judge Tobin's court against O. Gray, who must either pay a fine of $100 or servo 100 days in the city jail. He chose to go to jail. The postoffice at Haltou,'. Millard county, has been re-established and Joseph Jo-seph C. Whitaker has been appointed postmaster. The office was discontinued discontin-ued a number o months ago. llalton is a new town in the irrigated section of Millard county. Actual construction of the forest highways in Utah, on which the federal fed-eral government will expend nearly $1,-000,000 $1,-000,000 a year. for five years, will not begin until next spring, according to O. C. Merrill, chief engineer of the forest service. Peaches and melons enough to feed fully 10;000 persons will be available on Peach Day, Sept. 19, at Brigham City. This was the opinion expressed by committeemen who are arranging plans for the fourteenth annual observation obser-vation of .the festival. ' Mining of coal from a new property in Carbon county, which has been bought by Utah and Colorado business men, will begin as soon as a train is completed. The property was bought recently for approximately $70,000, making the per-acre cost of the 500 acres $125. Preparatory to launching a strenuous strenu-ous campaign toward food conservation, conserva-tion, Miss Edna Ladwig, home economics econom-ics supervisor for Weber county, this week began her visits to the several communities of the county, where she meets with the women and maps out a course of action. Three bishops paid tribute to the deceased at the funeral services for George Prior, a pioneer of Spanish Pork, which were b.sld Wednesday. Bishop Balph Morgan officiated and eulogistic remarks were made by Bishop Bish-op George Hales, Bishop Marinus Larson Lar-son and Bishop Joseph Hughes. Under the supervision of .T. H-Wnugh, H-Wnugh, engineer for the Globe Milling & Grain company, the site for the first-unit first-unit of the Ogden plant; was laid out this week and preliminary grading ami exeavatibg commenced. This first unit is to be completed, if possible, January 1 and will cost about $500,-000. $500,-000. Unless sufficient harvest hands' can be procured through advertising and . personal solicitation, it seems likely that the suggestion made early In the season that business houses be closed iu Ogden certain afternoons while employes em-ployes assist in gathering crops of peaches and tomatoes will be carried out. After three hours of deliberation a jury in Judge Agee's court: Sir Ogden awarded Mrs. Ethel Moore a judgment of $9:(00 against the Ogden, Logan & Idaho Kailway company for the death of her hrmband, Charles Walter Moore. I" May, 191G, Moore received injuries in-juries in a collision at North Ogden which resulted in his death. C J. Ulrich, assistant slate en-guoer, en-guoer, has completed a survey of the proposed Pahvant Irrigation district, extending from HoUien to Kanesh. In Millard counly. The district embraced 5G.000 acres of bind. ' Mr. Ulrich nl-loted nl-loted 9S.C00 acre feet of wafer. What is believed to be the first conviction con-viction n a grand larccncy cbargw following tl,t. niefl of an automobile was recorded iu die district court at Ogden, when William Cole and Ailtrtr Johnson, ias Arthur Mason, re ifc'lveu imleiivniiiiate :.entences of firm '"' to leu c:,rs In the penitciKbry. |