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Show THE BEE HIVE STATE ( to vitii incii I wi'iillicr iilnllnnf will lie cMiiIjIKIhmI nl MoiiIi mi'l Soldli-r KiiimimIi Hliui'lly. Mini' li;ni MX I Inljorrrs luivc I i- -ti himiI lo the in ii ii 1 1 ion lin-lory nl. Nllro, W. 'll., hillcc III!' ('tltllllli'll WHS J'-JJ l-tj III Suit l.nkc Ociohcr 'I'lirci- 0(;dc)i Imys nl' I'niin I J to 11, liml in n I'lin.voii iicnr Oili'ii, with I'oiind liy n sciiri liin purly iiI'Iit tlwy linil pnssi'd :i iillil in llii' ihmi. One 1 1 1 1 1 1 i- J I'lnli uimii'M linvc -n -rolled for eiiiployiiieiil in tin- niiiiill ions I'nclorieH xineo reisl nil Ion of Hiiel wot'UerH lieiin ;i week or so n'o. Willi -Hi men inilneled inlo Hie eol-leiiile eol-leiiile herlioll of Hie sllliielils' lll'lny I nil ni iif.' i-orps ill tin: t'tnli Arieul-1 Arieul-1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 college, ilie IiinI itution 1 1 ; i H inn-lleiilly inn-lleiilly filli'd its (iioln. One of the busiest, si'iisoiis In their hiKlory is the l'.UH reeord of l.'luh ciin-nei's, ciin-nei's, reiorls Wnller -M. I'.oyden, stule ilniry unci food eoiiinilssioner. Several i i I 1 1 1 ions will he iiiiiiIo lo phinls. Serl. Iteiihen llnwk, son of J. K. Ilnwk of I'rovo, hits heen eited for hnivery in m tion, neeordin to a letter roeolved from lilni, enclosing n ex-eeril ex-eeril HiKiieil hy UriK. Uen. 11. I!, liuck. I'reliininiiry stejis for the oi'Kiini,-Iuk oi'Kiini,-Iuk inlo mi iiBHoclution of western eorior:itions eiiRiiKi'd in tin; production produc-tion of salt were tr.ken when their repn'Henlnllves held u conferenee at Salt I.iike last week. A. Karl Taylor, pharmacist mate of Ihe til-si class in the United Slates navy, has been awarded the croix de Kiicrre wilh star by the Fri'iich government, gov-ernment, aecordiiiK to a hitter received at Odon by his father. Complaints that a number of drus-;isls drus-;isls and confectioners in Davis county are not living up to the regulations regula-tions adopted by the Davis county council of defense, were made at a special meeting of the council held hint week. With Fort Douglas as a landing place, Salt Lake is to be made a station sta-tion on the permanent transcontinental transcontinen-tal istal railway, if recommendations made by the I'acific Aero club are adopted hy Albert S. Burleson, postmaster post-master general. An appropriation of $2500 has been made by the state board of examiners for the preparing of surveys and other data of the Colorado river drainage basin area in connection will the development of the irrigation plan there with federal aid. After being reported on the way to recovery, Mrs. Donna Anderson Moon, wife of Arthur Morse Moon, the well known Salt Lake actor, who died of pneumonia in Helena, Mont., on October Oc-tober 10, succumbed herself to the same disease on October 24. State road bonds worth $100,000 and carrying 4 per cent interest were purchased last week by the state land board in special session, l'lie bale of the bonds will aid the road commission, commis-sion, whose resources were nearly depleted de-pleted as a result of contract work. With only sixty-seven new influenza cases and nine deaths reported in Salt Lake on October 23, and general betterment better-ment of conditions indicated throughout through-out the entire state, health officials viewed the situation in an optimistic light and expressed belief the worst is past. Vernon Pierce, alleged to have driven driv-en an automobile through a funeral procession at Ogden, was fined $1 and costs by Judge S. Barker in municipal court. In delivering judgment, Judge Barker announced that from now on lines would be much heavier for the same offense. A total of 0444 acres of additional land was put under cultivation last summer by about 2000 students of the Mormon church schools under an experimental ex-perimental plan adopted early this year by the church's general board of education, and successfully executed by Supt. Horace II. Cummings. Auto mechanics will be called to the student army training corps, Utah Agricultural Ag-ricultural college, Logan, every month, it Is predicted. It is also believed there will be ' monthly calls for chauffeurs, radio operators, telephone electricians, machinists, blacksmiths, 'uirseshoers, surveyors, topographical draftsmen, concrete workers and wagoners. wag-oners. Dr. K. W. Hoggan, state livestock inspector, in-spector, has returned from Cedar City, where he investigated some dissatisfaction dis-satisfaction that had arisen when attempt at-tempt was made to enforce the dipping order of the state board against the sheep tick. Dr. Hoggan says that the matter has been cleared tip and that the sheep owners have promised to dip their flocks. That the epidemic of Spanish Influenza Influ-enza has reached it apex in Utah was the opinion expressed Saturday by health authorities after a careful check had been made of the reports for the past week. An official announcement from the board of education to the effect that salaries of teachers will be paid as usual, us-ual, despite their inability to perform their work during the epidemic, probably prob-ably will be made during the week. Official recognition that Utah was the first state to complete the work in connection with the classification and the physical examinations of registrants regis-trants of September, 1918, between the ages of 10 and 36 inclusive, was received re-ceived last week. The industrial commission of Utah last week found that Constancio Ola-que, Ola-que, whose spine was dislocated In twr places In a mine accident at the Utat Metals & Tunnel property, August 2S 1917. has been entitled t ?12 a weel compensation since ten days after tha date. |