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Show News Notes From All Parts of UTAH - 1 Brigham City. John Muslas of this -ity motored to Salt Lake Sunday morning, and as he crossed a streot-car streot-car track five miles out of the state capital, one of the rear tires and rims iropped off his auto. He brought his .ar to a stop, but just .then a man from the south in another enr picked op the tire and rim and sped away. Ogden Two men described as being ihout M years of age, held up and robbed 0. Nagata, proprietor of a Grant Avenue noodle parlor. The two men entered the noodi-e parlor, had a bowl of noodles and then walked to the cash register where each drew a srun and compelled the proprietor to hold up his hands. Salt Luke- City Three man and two women were arrested by the federal officers Thursday upon suspicion of being involved in a white slavery plot in San Francisco. According to the police, dark handkerchiefs, masks and overalls were found in the possession of the men and the gang is also under suspcion of having some connection with recent street holdups. Salt Lake City. Proposals to furnish furn-ish the state with taxpayers' statements state-ments and assessment rolls and for the printing of the bills and other matter for the legislative and also the printing of the departmental reports were opened by the department of finance fi-nance and purchase Thursday. Salt Lake City. C. D. Kicher, vice president, and IS. R. Winstrom, secretary sec-retary of the defunct First National Bank of Myton, indicted on several counts of violating the federal banking bank-ing statutes in connection with their management of the institution, wore aequited Wednesday by a jury in the United States district court. Falrvlew Through an order of the public utilities commission, the Fair-view Fair-view municipal power plant has been authorized to increase its rates 1 cent per kilowat hour for residence service and 10 per cent on the flat lighting rate. Salt Lake.- Twenty-one loans aggregating ag-gregating more than $77,000 from state school land grant funds on improved farm 'lands were approved Thursday by John T. Oldroyd, state land commissioner. com-missioner. Provo. The Union Pacific Railroad company has reduced the freight rates on potatoes from Utah shipping points east, according to William M. Roy-lance, Roy-lance, local produce shipper. The rate will be effective Novmber 27, according accord-ing to a report from J. A. Reeves, general gen-eral freight agent of the Union Pacific. Pa-cific. Cedar City. After 9 days without fool, two herds of R. W. Bulloch sheep finally reacnel Cednr valley. They looked like the end of a hard winter. Suit Lake City. The Gunnison Valley Val-ley Sugar company disbursed Friday to Its beet growers approximately ?100,000, covering October deliveries of beets. Salt Lke City The state school office sent out a letter to district sup-erinendents sup-erinendents Saturday, urging support of the CSiristmas seal sale conducted by the Utah Public Health association. Ogden. An attempted wholesale jailbrenk at the county jnl! was frustrated frus-trated by Sheriff R. D. Pineock and deputies Friday, when F.H. Martin and Frank Ryan, prisoners, wT6 discovered dis-covered sawing bars, many of which had been cut. Stilt Lake City Ten members of the national guard of Utah are taking examination under the direction of Professor Mosiah Hall of the state school office for appointment to West Point military academy. Salt Lake City. What Is said to be the first conviction under the state law against the Belling of wild gamo was secured Friday before City Judge Ben Johnson when J. Bogis was sen-tnced sen-tnced to pay a fine of $100 for the selling of wild ducks. The sale Is al-ledged al-ledged to have been made In Salt Lake City on November 7. Salt Lake City. Fumes from ths exhause of an automobile they were running in a closed garage nearly brugbt death by asphyxiation to Grant Miles and Richard Buttery Tuesday. Tues-day. They were both found unconscious uncon-scious and received by the shrdlu up scious and revived by pulmotors. Ogden.- The Inrportanea of Oivden as a grain and milling center of the west, wms the subjwt of an address by Joseph M. Iarker, nwinager of the Sperry Mills In this city, at the monthly month-ly luncheon of principals and toacli-iTS of tho Ogden school, hold In tho Weber "lub, Wednesday. He Bald the grain iind milling business Is giving Ogxler :iation-vldo publicity as the westerr 'rain cenLor. Alxmt fiO,X)0,009 1m ; h. Is of wheat flow through the C;:ter "Uow-My yearly according to M: j 'nj'kcr. j |
