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Show PLEASANT GROVE NEW I B I LIONS THRE E GR EST FIN ANCI Atr-POWi ERS FORM COMBINATION WITH CAPITAL OF $150,000,000. Morgan, Ryan and Morton Will Unite ThreeJreat Trust Cempaniea, i jjMaking Largest Merger of lt Kind in Country. ! New York. J. f. Morgan, Thomas Ryan and Levi P. Morton, linked hands in New York on Monday In. a trust company merger which unites ttcdnnnnnn It is a triple combination, bringing the Guaranty Trust company,, the Morton Mor-ton Trust company, and - the Fifth Avenue Trust company, all of this city, under one head with the title of the Guaranty Trust company. The merger is perhaps the, largest of its kind In the United States. Directors of all , three companies met on Monday Mon-day and informally approved the terms of the merger.7 Levi P. Morton, president of the Morton Trust company and or the Fifth Avenue Trust . company both known as Morton-Ryan concerns has consented to act as chairman of the board of the merger companies. The new move in finance follows the recent absorption of the Guaranty Trust company by the socalled Morgan Mor-gan interests, but upon what terms the merger was made is not disclosed. The Guaranty Trust company was or- SnTiVTTKot - iH!tarTmar - iletio!t' : ' of more than S8S.000.OOu. The Morton Trust company, formerly former-ly the banking house of Bliss, Morton ft Co.. ws organized in 18?9r Thomas F. Ryan Is vice president. Iffe depos its aggregate moreTBan f iS.OTO.O.I V Ik. .- I".,-T,o .nmniM III capital and" surplus are 12,000,000 tacb. The' Fifth Avenue- '1 rust company, founded ten years ago, Is one of the better known uptown unanclal Institutions. Insti-tutions. With a capital and surplus of 11,000.000 each, it has paid large dividends. di-vidends. The capital" stock of the new company probably will be fixed at $5,-000. $5,-000. 000, with perhaps a like amount for surplus. BOOSTS FOR RECLAMATION. President Makes Promise of Help to Western Senator. Washington. President Taft has told the western senators who were interested In reclamation work, that he will recommend In-his special message mes-sage to congress on conservation, whlcn wllle sent to the capttol oti Monday of next week, that congress authorize a loan of $30,000,000 to be floated either as short term bonds or certificates of Indebtedness "to secure the necessary money , to complete existing ex-isting reclamation projects. The money mon-ey Is to be paid to the government from the proceeds received from the ale of the reclaimed lands. Senator Dorah or Idaho Is the author of a bill which authorises an Issue of bonds to the amount of $:i0.0no.0OO. He Is opposed op-posed to the Issue of the certificates of Indebtedness. Ieiievlng that the bonds will be taken more readily. Senator Carter and some of the other western senators are Inclined to favor the Issuance oT-crrtlflcatcs Instead of the bonds. Will Prosecute Night Riders. Washington. The government Is preparing to go after the bight riders In those districts of .Kentucky and WW ... n. rvr.A.lf n ... .gains, the Dur.,y Tobacco Convinced that the society Is a com blnstion In violation of the Sherman ) n anti trust law. the department object . . .. .. '--. , ..... ! i , . . . . .w. . I just adopted a po cy of refusing to recent v have been sent to the to-i'1 " . ' , " , . . ,., . be Interviewed and would have nolo bareo growing regUins to make In-! . ... ,, , , .u r .- I" more to say for publication for julry concerning the method of the i " . A r ,m . a-M-K-latkn. and they have reached!1' day "mwl the cnncltwlon that the orsai.latim ! o would not e xp.aln. is connected with the depredations of the night rider there, j President Asked to Interfere. I Minneapolis Mayor J me C. Four Firemen Lose Lives. i Hlne, BM ked Prellent Tan to Milwaukee"" lire In the local flint intervene la the switchmen's strike of the American Hrldse coaiiafiy JUm t day eight caused the dea'h of four firemen, who were burled anner a famine !!. and a k of ;r.n."0fl. tine .f tbe killed (at Capt John . i H nneey It a firt thmisht that J the Potire eturioe corniny of No t " tal rnhe.i and o't nntil the deb- . r. Ht4 been retie-ned at nUdnitht j tii .'. !-!, rniloed that there as no -hf HSJrt ia te rotn . ieerjil ; fr-tr,rn injirej Te fire . o an4-r oe'roL Mad to Show H. lxtsi -R!fh Owen. II r-'A r f M' ti sh T'on . i ed tt ( ? tefe. tor !etj i"h a tr- k en r.-k i:-t 4 i r kefw It until he t so m . ;is.:!? t ; to - r- r E rt f. r rh'ifiia-iT! tvil af ttr s He ffi'w t- Jid 'en dj C- 4 Jr,r till! ".Tt e f 4 k I be 2 .- i v i t, I le ,J J Bt r tub t.s He was jeat4 at h ! V..rr. r,t hi a :!itt Se , tr.e t -r reer erj et-Sv1t 0 frtovtr htw Aml. : -'-a A w as '': V eTr4 !s Pr r Afrt- ra fcT tie k .t.-a Arv - ny- ... ess.Se t;-ir . wtkh Je ir!y t4 (..;. ct R?','. 1 la ttit rrva fi'zt j'H! el fJ5 aa-J Cr for the fs,;i.Ktni Jk. Tit ' s;p-! t a u:r. tsrlwwa rf ryv. to wV,...J -?jriJI t4 '?( tic ertiS-Ui'm a ge tS ;:Sc aa. of r .. 1HI er5We Bl r?-;i:y reexV.4 a t. BOYCOTT TO REDUCE PRICES National Antl-Trusi League Organized to Follow Plans Successfully Inaugurated by Germans. Washington. Plans for a national boycott ' of those combinations that Increase the cost of living were laid here Thursday night, when the National Na-tional Anti-Trust league was launched. Members of congress are interested in thelnew league and Immediate steps will be taken toward forming state organizations. Tjhen when prices soar, league member's, mem-ber's, by stopping the use of such articles ar-ticles or commodities as have gone above a certain level, will try' to put them back by refusing to ftirateh-a market. The plan was tried in Germany a few years ago and, according to a report, re-port, broke up a combine that had raised the. price of coffee to an almost, al-most, prohibitive point. The women of the United States will be taken In on equal terms with men and will have a voice in the campaign. A nominal fee will be charged members to cover the cost of mailing proclamations against articles of food that, have been, pushed too high in the market. . Billed in duel. This Combat in France Prdved To Be Noioke. " London. W'jd is received here of the death at Paris of Earl Percy. Henry Algeron George, formerly under un-der secretary of state for foreign af- - rrr . ,, . .v. II.. ae According 10 me laumj. ucam due to complications following an attack at-tack of pneumonia." - It is widely reported re-ported here, however, that the earl's fatal Illness followed wounds received in a duel in which hnJs sdJtthavel taken part in Paris some days ago. Earl Percy was the oldest, son and heir of the seventh duke of Northumberland., Northum-berland., He bad represented South Kensington In parliament since 1895. In 1902-03 he was under secretary of state for India, and In the two succeeding suc-ceeding years under foreign jsecretary. He waa born In 1871 and was unmarried. unmar-ried. His home was in London. TOBACCO CASE COMING UP. Attorney General Submits Brief Against Trust. . Washington. In a printed brief of 268 pages,,. Attorneys General Wicker-sham Wicker-sham and his special assistant, J. C. McReynolds, on . Thursday presented to the supreme court of the United States the case of the government in Uhe St. IjOuIs Tobacco trust cases. which will be argued. -next week In that court The cases were tried In the United States circuit court for the Southern district of New York, which, after dismissing dis-missing the petition as to foreign tobacco to-bacco companies, and some of the subordinate American companies, adjudged ad-judged the others to be parties to au unlawful conspiracy and enjoined jtbcm from continuing their operations and from engaging In Interstate commerce. com-merce. CURBING ZELAYA'S TONGUE. President Diss Gives Dictator a Bit of Fatherly Advice. , Mexico City That President Dlai on Thursday gave Jose Zeis) a a little lit-tle friendly advice In regard to talking to newspaper representative and whispered In his ear that it would be wbHrfnr tttnrto retrain; front ex pre" 1""'W-ZJ". mltted by .laa secretary i nursuay night, when be returned a card to " " " ' . " V1 V. that the ex dictator of Nicaragua had jj .nt the president this mesae The continuation of the switchmen's strike on rallwa ia this n-rtloo I highly Injurtou. i only to lntereted (tartWa, but a:o to te general pu l;c Much io and suffertog . hae occurre-l and tht wtlj be greatly In rreuu-d nnie as early settlement I affected I tmt that yoo will lenJ jim official lnf!iinc toward such M-Mletr .Bt." Luck of Npapr Man. New York M?r elect Gatcr aa i injnr4 Tfcur.!ay that he 1'.l a?- . iMte Ro-rt A4to.a. a.aeppcr man. hi eCTtry. The n irj I ' , - a ?ar Its Is fh 6rt ap-j.. ap-j.. o'n tt aatKTcei by tie IbkeIbc ', mr Mr. Mn8 I IT e old iil Ura ta Oorgi He fe tB r' 4.'t tf the A a'a Co !!'. a4 ia tti c. a rke4 ; a the K '.!"ir tb B'r'k!ii ' fUi1- ct t& New Yofk K rrJs ! WurlJ LWe It Swts"etf wi C'9e. Wah. actus !; ikr Cai-e) I ia wl'a a fw t.-re" of Ctrit'auu r'ii". rr4 t Hfei'.!w Tfer j ?4av nrctt T ;eAr Chrtst- I u sa a as aoece sa iare-, - v. . ffc. r...' J vm f"t k fuH::;-.i Evr-S wlo rxo-tere h is :m .!- swat ; --ir ar?ek,-vi to Ue lw ta ..ja ttt fcw tu a ft. Ve rrwa-.r a;i clgWs of a.-,v . ii tt -aiAir rt e sr; : MEXICO WILL LEAD REPORT OF COALITION FORMING TO RESIST ALLEGED AGGRESSION AGGRES-SION OF UNITED STATES. Latin Americana Fear Establishment of Protectorate Qver Central and South America Which Wilt BT - oiitasteful to Republics. El Paso, Tex. Mexico is preparing to head the general South American coalition to resist aggression on the part of the United States and to prevent pre-vent too much Interference with South and Central American affairs by the Washington government WTiile this would probably be officially denied de-nied by. the Mexican government, it was learned here on Saturday on high authority that the mission of Senor Enrique Creel in Washington waa not so much to represent' Mexico in the Nlcaraguan mixup as to consult With Central and South American representatives repre-sentatives in Washington with a view to concerted action for tbj.e establish-ment establish-ment of a Monroe doctrine of their own, aimed against the United States. , , ' . That Mexico, in common with all Latin America, is alarmed over alf the tone of aggression presumed by the United States in dealing with Nicaragua, Nic-aragua, Venezuela and Chill in recent controversies is certain. v Naturally Mexicans hate and fear Americans and feeling that it will be only a matter of time when Mexico (jiii T u. niaLLer ui Lime wiicii aicAiw hifar caned Ttharnrrtotne4renW t- . J .v.. .-,. has intensified thla feeling. II H H IIlf4nuillMfl I II IM f 1 1 1 1 kf Right or wrong, Latin Americana feel that there Is a growing tendency at Washington to establish a protectorate protec-torate over Central and some parts of Sounr AmefTca""wh!clrw!ll place- the republics in the same position as Cuba. president Dlax has become convinced con-vinced that Mexico, by reason of her geographical position, her wealth and population, must place herself at the head of this government It Is stated that already Diaz has assurances of hearty support of practically all Latin America and plans have been quietly nd unofficially placed before the principal European nations and he has been Assured of their moral support. That the United States may be called on to face a united Latin America In case of further attempt to Interfere with Latin American Internal In-ternal atfi.-i.-s Is regarded as Certain, tnd It Is probable that this coalition will have the backing of Germany at 'east . , 1 ' FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA. Railroads Suffer Serious Losses While Some of the Residents Have """" Narrow Escapes. Los Angeles. After being Isolated ;'or forty-eigfit hours, as the result of t heavy rainstorm of four days duration, dura-tion, partial communication again ia stablished between Los Angeles and he outside world. There la still much ?oncrrn felt by officials of the three ranscontlnentar railroads reaching ;hls city. Two long stretches of road-Vd road-Vd are washed away between Ixs Angeles and San Bernardino on the oute used Jointly by the Salt Lake tnd Santa Fe. Twelve persons, who had -been uarooned on a narrow strip of land between two branches of the Santa na river near Ikiwney all Dlgbt, en the liver cut them offjronv escape, es-cape, were rescued early Sunday nornlng by members of the Venice :ife sating crew. MORSE DENOUNCES COURT. Convicted Banker Jssues Statement as He Starts for Prison. New York With a supreme effort o be cheerful, but with emotion occa-tionally occa-tionally getting the better of him, Charles W. Morse left New York Sub-.iay Sub-.iay to begin a fifteen years sentence a the federal prtn at Atlanta. Ga. tor violation of the national banking laws. ' -- Before leaving the Tombs, where he had been confined for the greater paxt f the lat year, Morne received hi wife and two eons and then the newspaper men. He wa too affected o say anything, hut handed out a carefully prepar-d statement In which he declared: "I am going to Atlanta to begin ;-cl servitude under the nxt brutal .ntewce ever - pronounced agatnst a rittten In a rUilUed coub-try coub-try . Prehistoric Animals m Utah. Itttburg. Pa The director of tfc f roiio tiruutn h asnoanced the dicvery la I'tai, by a Cameglc et por'ng fwfly, of tfce btie (tt thr- pecitoeas of th . fj d D'jj-. Ttere U everj r? "-0 t iejve t". -i?ecltreB of the c aat diiir a oS'Jer.tiaa the fatw- A ?'ri-ii m etlb:"Son fcer A !' d a-co-ont t ' the d!coery is besr.c pre;re4 A t"t' y Set M-e OawjMer. Chirac. I 1 - Vi Frswi imrd',; 4 year 44. 17". Wea aew. wa is-ast'T ki:;4 tvajar-t' tea a Tt' ''r H t?.e lets ! of L- ? ? - " -- - - - ,S4VH..'?"1 t' tre!;g tKC?Kf J--: ' e"!a '" i v-tx &; k t k-.ct of t. If -1-f c-f tte fas Tear't ! tte raa..y ri Mr. U.-4et ia re. irz ts j.iUr :. BANK ROBBERS WERE TRAPPED Two Killed, One Wounded and Two in Jail as Result of Plans Being Carelessly Discussed. Oklahoma City, Okla. Five men who intended to rob the 'three-hanks and the postoffice at Harrah, Okla, early Friday ran Into a trap set by United States- Marshal ' Jack AbeN natby, As' a result two bandits are dead, one In jail at Guthrie, wounded, and two suspects are in jail here. Frank Quigg was, shot down in a fight with the posse and Instantly killed. He lived at Atchison, Kan., and was the son of a wealthy mother. Frank Carpenter, another robber, was wounded" in the fight, and died In jail here. J. C. Ditbeck, the third bandit, was only slightly hurt. The robbery was well planned, hut Carpenter made the mistake of telling tell-ing a number of people of the plot-.In this way postoffice inspectors learned of the affair. v Marshal Abernarthy was notified, and when the robbers reached he bank he was ready for them. The posse caught the men in the act of tucking into the rear door of the , BpSfth State bank. The robbers ran and the deputies fired, wounding Carpenter Car-penter and Ditbeck at the first volley.. vol-ley.. Quigg snapped his revolver, but before he could return the fire he was killed by a rifle ball. RAILWAY CARS CAUGHT FIRE. Terrible Disaster Caused by Spreading Spread-ing Rails. i i Mhem women. ere killed ana ioriy- I I three were injured, three seriously, when Rock Island passenger train No. 3, the California special, westbound west-bound from Chicago, was wrecked twp mllesjouth of hre at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning. The cause of the wreck is unknown, un-known, although it Is belied to have been caused, by spread! n rails. While the train was running at a high speed, the engine and tender left the track and plunged over a five-foot embankment em-bankment They were followed by two baggage cars, a mail car, a tourist and a Pullman sleeper. Of the entire train only a sleeper and observation car remained on the track. The cars caught fire and a number of the injured in-jured are suffering from burns. TAFT GREETS THOUSANDS. Receives Long Line of Visitors on nw Year's Day. Washington. President and Mrs. Taft held their New Year's levee at the White House on Saturday. Although Al-though Mrs. Taft has not . yet regained re-gained her full strength and seemed rather pale In a gown of white silk, she carried out her original intention of remaining in the receiving line until un-til the members of the. cabinet, the foreign ambassadors, members of thetr households, and the justices of the supreme court had paid their respects. re-spects. At the end of twenty minutes, min-utes, Mrs". Taft retired. The reception began at 11 a. m. and ended at 1:55 p. m. In the two hours and fifty-five minute he held his position posi-tion at the portal of the famous blue-room. blue-room. President Taft shook hands with 5.S75 people. Aiding the Ftrmtr. Washington. The United States government is spending $18,000,000 a year on experimental work looking to Increasing the yield and efficiency ot m firms oT Tfierrmpd-stst. This money Is not expended In foolish fool-ish experiments, but all Investigations are made under personal supervision of experienced departmental heads. Secretary Wilson is a practical man and requires results from all lines of Investigation. Every avenue of trsde Is covered because the farmer I largely dependent upon them for hla success. Ills prosperity ultimately brings profitable results In all other Uses of business. Lived Five Weeks With Bullet In His Heart 8t.-.Ioeph. Mo. After living - for more than five weeks with a bullet la bis heart. Francis Drydle. 21 years old. died Friday night Attending physicians were astounded, as the wound had healed over, and recovery seemed assured. A delicate operation had been performed on Dryadale. a rib being removed and a hole In his heart closed.. The bullet was not remoted, as the physicians feared death would follow any attempt to probe for tt . North Idaho Timber Case. Bo4e, Id. The Kettrahavch cost ipiracy and perjury "" of north Idaho. herein William F. Kettenrrh of LewUtoa. Kes'.er asd others are rfcarg'd with de'raeJ'.ag the tovers- tceet out of va'usbie tirrter Ua l. will he tried Is IVe. rm tseaHes February Febru-ary IS. Jtlte Fraak 3 Dt-irlch -having grate4 the l"T csaace ot fnjm Vov a4 decimal-rg decimal-rg IW?. a the p'jtr for hoid.ag he trtal. Declare Dawfhtee Was Pssoe. Um Ascele. fat la the VeHef i tlsjit her ljarKd diariter. IVe: Ur Prtt ?.'!. a eI Mr. Jeasie Yset tal t dUtrtct actprsey to l3e'ja"e ih 4e.;h oT the fvm-t totut. wfe:ch ocrrd la tMe on Ct - ee s.er aa l"'.a J'jsg ttwerty 4t l t 'i by tte aMit It at P-t-t wa tifi TTth nrrj ?r-e. a .ewarh. N... J. t. -j r:::- ,.re asd A 14 a rt'sl a. ; . tie perac-n cf a wort ' ! IROSPMIIG INCREASE HAS CAUSED EVEN MEMBERS OF CONGRESS TO SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE. Joint Committee From House and Senate to Investigate Conditions and Report What- Remedies May Be Effected. - ' Washington. The increased cost of living was the subject of a concurrent concur-rent resolution offered In the nouse hv ReDresentatlve Hull of Tennessee. It provldes-ior a jomi. committee of seven members of tne house and five members Ot tne senate to investigate conditions and. report what remedies may be ettected through legislation. " In consonance with the resolution Introduced by Representative Hull, Secretary Wilson of the department of agriculture has ordered a sweep- in, inquiry into the cost of living In the United States. I realize," said Secretary Wilson, "that we have undertaken a bigi contract, con-tract, but we can carry it out We have the men and we have xu iiiuney. The work will be' done thoroughly. Much work will be done by inspectors of - the bureau of animal Industry, but ather divisions of the department will issist" Obtaining unanimous consent to ad-Iress ad-Iress the house for thirty minutes aft that bodv reconvened alter recess. Representative .aa nf rhi,,ScTareSrTaartae method of making appropriations for ivuMiwa v v government expenditures appeared to him to be radically wrong. He saia 10 opportunity was afforded memDers nf the house to consider the relative 1mportance-f various appropriation? proposed. Mr. Douglas said that the food pro-luctton pro-luctton of the country was not keeping keep-ing pace with the growth of population, popula-tion, and . yet he said, congress had lone practically nothing to encourage development of the soli. "Last year congress appropriated to the army and navy ami to military pensions $.1S 5,000,000, or 674 per cent of our total revenue." continued Mr. Douglas, "and we appropriated to our treat department of agriculture $13.; W0.00O, or about t per cent of our revenue.' re-venue.' Whole Family Poisoned. ' Los Angeles, cal. Nine persons are dead and two others are not expected ex-pected to survive as the result of eating eat-ing canned peaches containing ptomaine pto-maine poison Saturday night at Saw-telle, Saw-telle, a Buburb of this city". All are members of the Preclado family, s well known family, which were the Brat to settle In "Santa Monica. The can of peaches was put- up several months ago by Mrs. Preclado and wa partaken of by all those who are dead ir suffering from the effects 'of the poison. t family reunion on New Year's day. Wool Growers Make Kick. Cheyenne. Wyo. Resolutions protesting pro-testing against forest reserve man igement. Indorsing the tariff and op posing tariff changes, Indorsing a wool warehouse and demands for bettei railroad rates on frekht and better tovernmeriV of quaranMne regulations were adopted at the final session ol the Wyoming Woolgrowers' asorla tlon Tuesday. President J. A. Del-felder Del-felder and Secretary George Walkei were re-elected. The next convention will be held In Sheridan. Senator F Pi Warren -bd --Congresiiman It - D. Oiie of Ohio were the Chief speaners. Has Had Enough of Polar Politics. Wsshlngton Denying that polar politics or dissension In the board of management or any similar cause, was responsible for his decision. Pro-eweor Pro-eweor Willis L. Moore. ftr five years president of the National Geographic society, which organliation pa'l 00 Lieutenant Peary's north pole record ?u Tuesday addressed a letter to each jf the members of the board declaring :hat he doe jiot wlh acaln to consider con-sider bl name In connection with he presidency. . Eapert Farmer Wanted. Washington. 'Expert farmers ranted, salary $100 per annum." The Indian service is mkla this of-er of-er to agricultural srudeot. Appoint Xtent will be restricted to gradaa'e f axiicultural collere. Ssiecwfol ippllcaats will be designated by In-llaa In-llaa CommIloner Vant n to man m agrtcul'ursl denn'Ca'rarioa farms m Indian rwni'Hut In arid aaJ e a;! arid regts of the west Band t Ktllea In Chicago. Chicago Aa unidentified man. sal J y the r !e to hv been aa aerornp sce of Ott O'nea. ik un Jer am; fur the attempted robSery w tae NT mrmt i-ar p '- uT u-, - 4 . ... , . j t t:.;e by tfte p rce Rre i a r eg occcrfed a the n-an afetnr'ed to I tras a; 'r"4 to feat e a mis., a re r9 1 rTvz; ir-ri r;z ts f -ews Guettn ! . 'jtrsrtl S4r ar tsat tt Tmx- of Klsg A'be-rt asl Q-e Cisahe'Ja. ?so wa tie rr?5t of latarla. w ctioeic4 s 'l.er fcy S Ue K it 1'Z'4 IKT t -'.- t a Is r're-l y rear?' vk. rhe p;r (!' that srtv of tie rru If pri"a"3tt Is Ias;enT tS crintw.-S) ed I-r.'f i''t i?.frr' tie fi"i- f r seess to r v e a ?- r s f.'are r"r ise s"s s-r A"v rsii v t .- t ur-irr a u minr.rr UiriLl' vayavrVaav ; Thirty-one new fhool . buildings were constructed In the state offftab. during the-past year at a total et&t ot $502,436.88. " Because he" used "freezine" to freshen hamburger steak last August, A. Beckstead was fined $50 In police court at Ogden a few days ago. Salt Lake's -newly elected officials assumed tne ouiies oi meir uiua u Monday,- W. Mont Ferry having been While engaged In harvesting Icot hear rk City, Henry Hardin, was. caught in an ice chute by a large quantity of Ice, his leg being badly crushed. Harry Anderson, one of the oldest engineers in the point of service on the Denver-&-JUQ-Vxagg! ""'-" .. . n. i. T Itnonitol rn Tan n- aiea in a oaiu uuo uuoiu . ary 3, from typhoid pneumonia. A,4gruesome discovery, has been made in a pasture near Salt Lake. twenty-two horses having died from want of food and water. The keeper of the animals will be prosecuted. J. Edward Taylor,, state horticultural horticultur-al inspector, has gone to Denver to attend the' National Fruitgrowers association as-sociation and the Colorado annual rruit snow ana norucuuurai wuveu-tion. wuveu-tion. . The schools of Salt Lake City now employ 481 teachers, principals and superintendents, which isan increase of seventeen over the number employed em-ployed during the . previous school year- . The report of State Treasurer David Da-vid Mattson, filed Monday, shows receipts re-ceipts of $1,032,190.89 In, December, and disbursements of $432,756.68, leaving a balance December 31 ot -4aA-a e - . More than 1.200 aristocrats in poultry poul-try society, representing the best breeds in the world, will be exhibited at the state poultry show, which takes place in Salt Lake City, January 10 I A At 1 iU V V The total school population of the state of Utah for 1909 was 104.876, which is aa Increase of 2,820 ever the previous year. Out of this total population, popu-lation, the average dally attendance in school was 65,510 pupils. Parker Faut, aged 50, was run down by an automobile In Ogden and fatally Injured, never regaining consciousness conscious-ness after he was struck by the machine. ma-chine. Neither the automobile or Its occupants have been Identified. George A. WUcomb, who had been a resident of Utah since 186S, when he and his wife made the journey to Utah by ox team from Fort Benton, died December 31 at his home In Salt Lake City from a stroke of paralysis. The milk supply of Salt Lake Cl'jr has been reduced about 1,000 pxWoQ dally because of the failure of nlneflf- one farmers and dairymen shipping1 to Salt Lake to meet the required standard stand-ard In regard to the scoring of their dairies, -- ..... Based oh Information furnished by the geological survey, 378,476 acres la Utah heretofore withdrawn from all forms of disposition as probaUy being valuable as oil lands, have been restored re-stored to public domain by 'Secretary Itallinger. The estimated value of school property prop-erty owned by Salt Lake City I $1.74.433 29. The cost of school books at:d supplies during the school year ending June 30 last, was $30.2H 94. which Is $183 for eaxh child attending attend-ing school. There were 749 copies of articles of Incorporation Bled with Secretary of State Tlneey during the year 1909 up to December 21.' and. In addition to ihvl3. corporal km s filed In that office of-fice amendments o their article bfTn--corporation. In spite of a drilling rain, accompanied accom-panied by a big rise In temperature, which put an end to the harvesting of the Ice crop-fh Ogden. 'local Ice men y that fully 1S.0M) toes have been harvested since the cutting be pan two weeks a;o. This amount represents the first crop. Provo's prohibition ordinance, affecting affect-ing four saloons and five drug stores which have heretofore been granted liquor Ucentea, went Into effect on, January 1. Druggists will not be permitted per-mitted to sell liquor even on the prescription pre-scription of a physician without being liable to a heavy fine. Tom Rice, aa Indian who killed John Rice, another Indian, on the hhehlt re nra'too. near 81. George, on December II. ha be a captured at C lecte. Nevada. Tom was beat-la! beat-la! hU wife, when John interfered and was tomahawked sad cajpd by the enraged aooad. The aoiuJ repurt of the UaJtM Htate surveyor - general for Clan hows that tp to December 1J. S ax),-eo4 ax),-eo4 acre of land In the state were ader survey. The tot tsmber of ere 4f-vjed asd a?trord by the vnrejor aera! for I tah ap to December De-cember li !UJ1 M It st.ar berotue swewtary to e4 M far a r.r.U aal CaaioraU to kJ 4b:na :;,ete f.jr the ClaretH- y Hrd trUI. wha t titsr nel In Oics. Ernst, s eo..ored ma. ? ki- Tee tw Jtpw, g Naivo aad II. Nmii wko t ltsg keij imS- tsar the inriiaf i:o tie c f th d'a'h of M SrrU. tfc Ja- iV)uf .-;l d-d ra a rsh r gt lie t" tr ta r. ted fruet etjly K Utt( t' der!4d N.r wiJ kl44. Tie aaat BnrtAt of tte fore ssjriqr i,t ti.U.?e.J S-e f.f ray &trtrt No. I. wla 3.4e t' .Vda or.heTB ArtsnSUk,. wera .--iri- ajt-j iiTi fJ. M tee tt.4 I t fr t !.. JT-y 11 Ne.w'C Wl. I'r CnK.4 e-tl i tfc ttmmt e fr t . r t wc-a. Zr T-S 'Hi' wa , 4:d !S5s !r -'y |
