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Show Intermountain News -Briefly Told for Busy Ueaders X NI((l K DEPOSIT SKI-KCT I'TAII OIliL IIOMK THADK ( lll.'CK Tltl'CKS MAKK (iAIN PLAN W.VI KKN OKKS SALT LAKI'l Cm', UT. Application Appli-cation for a loan of from $25,000 to $27,000 for the const ruction of a water system through the use of It. V. C. funds lit Millville, I'lali, by the Mlllvllle Waterworks company was received by R. A. Hart, secretary secret-ary of Hie slate projects committee. SOLDI Kit SUMMIT, UT Demand De-mand for ozokerite, a noniiielallie mineral, exceeds supply, according lo the Industrial secretary of the chamber of commerce of Salt Lake City. Ozokerite is used in manufacturing manufac-turing floor polishes anil the only deposit known In the United States Is near Soldier Summit, It Is stated. CRAXGK ft, TT The Ilolstein-Frifslim Ilolstein-Frifslim Association of America has announced that Florence A. Woodbury Wood-bury of Granger, has been selected as national champion 4-II Iiolsfein girl. The selection was made because be-cause of her outstanding work in dairy projects for the past four years. BOISK, IDA. Livestock on Idaho Ida-ho farms and ranges are about live p"r cent less than a year ago as shown by the annual livestock Inventory. In-ventory. Increases are reported for al! calile of four per cent and milk cows two per cent. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Shipments Ship-ments of fr.'ils and vegetables into Salt lake from other Utah and outside out-side points totaled 4.17.1 carloads in 1912 as compared with 4,07 in 19-31, 19-31, 4.450 In 1 !!(, 4.599 in 1929. 4053 in 192. 4110 In 1H27 and 3,780 in 1920. according to the annual unload un-load report Issued by the assistant marketing specialist, U. S. department depart-ment of agriculture, in charge of the local bureau. The most startling revelation re-velation in the report is the fact that rail loadings have dropped from 1.974 carlots in 1911 to 1.265 in 19.12 while truck unloading have increased from 2.682 carlots to 3,-06 3,-06 in the same period. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utah, with an average of $3309 per capita, ranks twentieth among the states of the Union in wealth of its citizens. citi-zens. This was revealed in a report compiled at the University of Utah, taking into consideration the various vari-ous resources and agencies of wealth in the state. Utah's figure Is above that of the United States as a whole, which is $2916. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Juvenile Juve-nile delinquency in the Third judicial judic-ial district dropped nearly 20 per cent in 1932 as compared with the preceding year, according to figures compiled by II. L. Gee, probation officer. Decreases in nearly every classification of delinquency are shown in the report, which lists a total of 949 cases during the year as against 1149 for 1931. WALLACE, IDA. Snow slides in Burke Canyon near here have caused considerable damage. One slide stopped at the rear door of the Burke hotel, breaking all rear windows win-dows and- the rear door. Another covered the YVal lace-Burke highway several hundred yards to a depth of from two to five feet. CIIEYXXE, WYO. A seven-state organization is being worked for by the Wyoming Livestock Growers' association to combat "cattle rustling", rustl-ing", which is reaching alarming proportions, it is stated. Trucks will be used largely to aid in this endeavor. The states mentioned as members of the body are Wyoming, Utah, Montana. South Dakota, Nebraska, Ne-braska, Colorado and California. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utah and intermountain farmers should raise more hogs, F. E. Wilhelm, Chicago, vice-president of the Cuda-hy Cuda-hy Packing company, declared on arrival in Salt Lake. Mr. Wilhelm declared hog supplies are low in the intermountain country and that eastern and middle western producers produc-ers are shipping into the intermountain intermoun-tain territory to meet the demand. ELY, KEY. Food, tobacco, newspaper news-paper and personal mail fell from the skies on isolated ranches and sheep camps in the Cave valley district dis-trict when Pilot Harry Clark of Ely, accompanied by Joe Collins, local business man, made a flight southward south-ward to areas where it was feared people were in need. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Cattle in Utah showed an increase from January 1, 1932, to January 1, 1933, of 5000, according to figures released releas-ed from the local United States division di-vision of crop and livestock estimates esti-mates of the bureau of agriculture. LOGAX, UT. Hollywood Justina No. 1150248, a purebred Holstein cow, owned by Parley Murray of Wellsville. produced 5241 pounds of milk which contained 171.34 pounds of butterfat during 55 days, according accord-ing to a report made by the Utah experiment station. This is an average av-erage of 05.3 pounds of milk per day containing 3.11 pounds of butterfat. but-terfat. In order to maintain this high production, it was necessary to feed the cow as high as 24 pounds of grain ; approximately 35 pounds of beet tops and 25 pounds of alfalfa |