Show SALT LAKE mm NEWS julge powers in california judge powers left for or sen san Frau ciro and other california Cai fornia points sunday lie ie Is accompanied by abild and 1 will ba be gone from ten deye to two wo weeke hie ills trip ie ia ono one of bu business sirless ad ad beaure pe aure ture combined found guilty of larceny E W perry was arrested sunday charged with the theft of an overcoat benging I 1 0 to a south jordan bariner named bishop in the police ice court monday be he was lound found guilty and thed th ll ed 35 poor convict act orin curry carry has been released from the stale state prison under the poor convict act Cou grem carry was convicted in fa the united states court of the crime of selling intoxicants to indiana and by judae marshall sentenced to thirteen months imprisonment and to pay a fine of he ile served the term and took the oath that be he was worth lees leas than 20 in property exempt from execution his attorney appeared before united states CommiE commissioner twomey monday afternoon and presented the facts fact stated and the court ordered curry carry released tile old case of petea nielsen vs the E east ast jordan irrigation COMP company any which has been on tor for the past paa five daya days before a jury in judge cherrys court went to the jury yesterday afternoon at the agry returned a verdict in favor of the defendant canal company marshals marshal S E clark of died at the holy cross hospital monday A poet post mortem examination was held b by y drs richards ond wilcox and the bullet which caused death was located and removed darks clarks remains wera wern taken to vilIe where they will be interred elder edwin 0 dibble ot of layton davis da vis county utah was in salt lake monday having returned home on thursday Thu last from a mission to hawaii whither he went on april adril elder dibble says be lie enjoyed goob health and reports the mission as being in a pros perou edition wants lantto Wan tTo to exhibit utah products ro ducis mrs E C baldry formerly of texas bat now a resident of salt lake contemplates paying a visit viat to her old home about december let the lady who came here in very poor health something eom ething over a year ago ie is now folly fally restored an and d a living example ol 01 the beneficent results of matchless climati climate she is a desirous of advertising this section at itt the big fair of fruit flowery flower and vegetables to be held at houston from december oth to alth inclusive a and nd eu egesto that ehe she would like to take a few samples el of products with her and abow the people of ibe the lone star irate the tile wonderful possibilities of of the voun youngest geet giata inthe union she rooms room in the ricketts Ulc kelta block and is to S anxious aloas to bear lear from peras persons one who will endorse her scheme potatoes cabbage celery honey butler butter mineral minerals asphaltum sulphur silk et etc c are what the lady would ilker small quantities it Is her purpose to keep the weight of the entire exhibit within pa pounds assessment ent of alining property judge cherry eave gave his decision yesterday in the case caio of the mercer r gold mining I 1 ng and milling campay vs william spry county collector of goosle tooele find lag jag the issues for fur the plaintiff and quieting title to the property prop eity as prayed lor for the mercur company was assessed assee sec on a valuation ot of ot of net proceeds from january let lot 1890 to to june let 1890 the company contended that its net proceeds durine during the time mentioned did not exceed and further clai claimed med that 10 mills of the 27 mill levy waa was void by reason of irregularity in the levy the company then raida paid a 17 mill tax on and upon its to pay the remainder ot of the tax the coun county ty collector colle cor clor sold ono ot of its claims in satisfaction of the tile the unpaid tax suit was then instituted by the company against mr spry the collector it b being eing alleged that the taxing 0 of f the net proceeds of the mines was illegal that 10 mills of the 27 a mill tax was void and that in any event it should cot D ot have been taxed on a valuation of judge cherry holdi that the constitutional provie lons providing for tax cl of the net proceeds ol 01 mines was not self sell executing and therefore did not go into effect until the legislative enactment upon the matter which w was as approved april 5 1896 the law in hi hie a opinion not being retrospective he ila further holds that the ten mill school tax at mercur ie Is v void old by reason of fact that the tile board of 0 trustees levied the tax instead of the taxpayers ile aleo holds that the county having paid taxes of its own ace accord ord 9 on a valuation of it I 1 is 9 now es ea topped that this sum ie is not a just and proper amount and it cannot col act back tile paid git houRly according to the come I 1 opinion they owed lesa lees than one third ot aba amount A decree ir lp accordingly entered quieting the mining claim in quest arl 0 11 abu IsY if J the tile effect of jud judge ac cb erry cIslon will gill ill ig give ive those who bo have paid taxes on the e net t proceeds roce of mines under protest forthe for the of jan 1600 1606 and april 1990 the diehi to recover back cultivation ot of ilie the sugar bet the a of sug sor sugar ar in the united state prof jaffa paid was as toai tons of thi thip 1750 OW tona tons was imported the remainder being raicel in the united states the conee quence was chist them there was very hale dancer danger of pr duel ion tor for many y years ears to come the professor favored the co 00 operative abst m of sugar manufacture are where it could be done lie said thai that the in sugar manufacture ere enormous A few year years ago the paid 14 a ton for beets they made enormous profits at thib this price bur but having things largely their own way they bad determined to lower the price to athus 3 thus increasing their p profits there waa war no reason why the farmers in ill favored die dis should cot not bond their lend land and erect a operative cooperative co factory the growing of beete beets was eure sure to be the coming industry and the speaker advised the farmers to look well into the matter beets would grow on almost any soil that roid grow aay any other kind of vegetable but bui lose alluvial soil was the best clay toil would grow bee bebe bet not to eo so great an advant advantage ace the ot of this was that the beet root required to be covered entirely in loose alluvial soil the root went deep inta the ground and only the top appeared above the surface whereas la in clay boils the upper i part of the tile roo too would often project above the grounds and the part eo so ex posed was valueless for guitar and had bad to be cut off with the leaves beets deets he said required water but not very much of it where there was too mr much ch water used the beets were watery and lost ost in sugar par cent the email small beet was the most merchantable article the large beets were hard to work up and the factories would not take them where they weighed over two pounds the eize cf the beete could ba regulated by intelligent th thinning the proper form of the beet was a taper the best beet beet was the one with the smooth tapering root one reason for this was because they were easier to wash than ban those which were rough and which two or more roots the smooth tapering roots toots were alao also loudd to contain a larger sugar per cent than the rough beete beets continuing the speaker said that beets drew from the soil lime phosphoric phosphor c acid and nitrogen nit rozen and these would have to be returned to the soil A crop of pounds of beets pi own on an acre of ground would draw from the soil pounds of potash pounds of lime pounds ot of phosphoric acid and pounds of nitrogen of these amounts the leaves contained 23 15 pound of potash pounds of lime 80 pounds pound ot of phosphoric acid and pounds of nitrogen it would therefore be pe seen that by returning return inz the to tops Ps to the ground a large largo portion of the chemicals taken from the ground would be returned to it some people believed that there was more profit in feeding the beet tops than in returning them to the soil but this wai was error as there was wag not dot much value in the tops for food while they possessed an enormous enor mone value as A fertilizer the pulp on the other hand was more valuable for teed feed thai thau for fertilization beets should be rotated with other crops and a good rotation W was aa clover wheat and then beet beeta again where thia this was done and the beet tops returned to the tile soil the best result would be A crop of alfalfa amounting to pomade grown on of arf ad acre of ground would take from the th coil soil pounds of 0 potash S while 7 pounds of beet roots exclusive c e 2 the tops took but pounds the alf alfalfa crot look counis pouca of lime while the beet roots took but 16 pounds of 0 phosphoric acid alfalfa took 77 pounds and beet roots 36 pounds alfalfa look took pounds of nitrogen and lind beet roots but 60 pounds professor jaffa displayed an interesting chart showing what different crops drew from the soil the chart was bated based upon average crops to the acre and was in brief as follows folio follo wr wt potatoes potash pot ash 61 limea 29 2 phosphoric acid IS 18 and nitrogen 34 po pounds drapea potash 60 lime limet 10 phosphoric acid 15 and nitrogen 17 pounds prunes potash 80 lime 4 phoe P boric acid 16 and nitrogen 44 pound pounds these angures ll guree compared w with th the amount of chemical matter drawn from the soil by beet roote roots showed that other crolli drew from the poll to us lie creat great if not greater extent than beet roots did the chemicals which were drawn from the sail soil by the beets bad to be restored A abarr large part could be rest restored reci by returning the taps to the ground this wita proper rotation oo would keep the soil in 11 condition for yer but who ot the best beet jesuits from beet culture were in the habit babit of returning re the tile total loss to tue ground ft aiom time to time |