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Show OUR UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW The coal shortage closed industries this caused unemployment and privation pri-vation and proved that conditions of S whatever character which interfere with industrial activity bring immediate immed-iate hardship. Dec. 22. Prospect that work on Weber county drainage and irrigation projects affecting nearly 60,000 acres will begin in the spring. United States Wool Co. granted right to market $300,000 of its stock in Utah. Machinery being installed at Independence Inde-pendence mine in East Tintic preparatory prepar-atory to sinking shaft. Smithville Express: There could not be a national fuel shortage if there were a fool shortage. Salt Ike Utah Power & Light Co. ask public utilities commission for raise of rates to business houses and ; industries to offset heavy advances i in operating costs which have resulted in annual deficits since the war of from $1,600,000 to $2,400,000. Com- i mission is asked to determine a rate I which will assure a fair return to the t investment. I Salt Lake Employment agencies I promise co-operation with the Red I Cross in finding employment for tran sient service men. t 2,000 acres Uintah Basin oil land 1 and property of Urada Oil Company 1 just over the Colorado line purchased j and extensive development planned. e Eureka Eureka-Croesus plan a t smelter to be built in the early spring, t Plans are to make Utah an exem- f plary state in tuberculosis eradica- 1 tion work in order that cattle may be shipped from the state to any part of s the United States without rcquire- ment of certificates of freedom from e tuberculosis are being laid by the s United States bureau of animal in- il dustry. y Salt Lake- Paint and dye process s invented by Utah citizen. Base ores , of Utah mountains to be used; new in- d dustry to be established. g Arnold, Neb. Sentinel: The farmer if is said to be the only person who in n these times of passion and turmoil, le has his feet on the ground. ,. Ogden $1,000,000 hotel assured for 11920. Salt Lake Utah Iron & Steel corporation cor-poration prepare to use oil in place of coal. Millard county urges that construction construc-tion of federal aid road from Delta to Holden to be started. Beaver woolen mills adding $"000 new machinery. it Ogden to establish workroom in y basement of capitol for instruction of 10 adult blind in self support. Logan Sugar company advances pay day to aid farmers on tax payments pay-ments disburses $880,000 here Dec. 10. lt Tremonton Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. Jt disburses total of nearly $2,000,000 in two months in this district. Bear River valley beet tonnage in 1019 will w total approximately 100,000 tons. Lo- r cal factory to operate until latter part j of February. Construction of another 8 factory hoped for 1920. 34,750 automobile licenses issued in ie Utah this year. 10 lronton Silver Mountain Mines Co. r purchases and will reopen Kentucky le Giant Mine. le Provo Salt Luke auto freight line le proposed. jy State expenses for Nov. total $875,- ,e 999.89. Eureka Operations resumed at Godiva property. 1( Utah Cities urged to co-operate in fuel conservation. ? Tremonton to pave principal streets at a cost of $80,000 marking begin- w ning of great development era. ,a Since the wnr ended Germany has in increased its Labor Union member . ship to over six million. It recog- ,d nizes the "basic 8 hour day" idea but devotes 4 hours to helping Germany m pull itself out of the mud, that is to it say, they work 12 hours a day to itl boost production and give 4 hours of e it to the government. ' q Tremonton New flour mill com- ie pleted and awaiting power connec- )0 tions of Utah Light & Power Co. to commence grinding. fe . State receives $11,845,979 in 1918 and disburses total of S12,0u0,:i97 t game period. f Iuiclusne county to have ownership ee plats. j Eureka Extensive campaign of le prospecting to follow sinking of south of shaft of Tintic Standard Co. Railroad d, nears property. Eureka East Tintic Coalition now to using electric power. )(j "The basic principle of our courts l8 of law is arbitration. When two per- m Bons differ on a subject of interest, m that cannot be adjusted amicably; e. they seek the aid of the court, the e judge is the arbiter, makes his decision de-cision and the contestants abide by it. That is arbitration." The Mediator. Why should not the same system apply in industrial disputes. |