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Show j News Notes I j from All Part3 of UTAH l':.SIb'irbif e-CUiet ot I,0'-e Jseph In "d W',tw Snider' hi e c env u-?? bl,rK,ury aml "''and Ia'-ny-Uh the arrest of the two Snivel Sni-vel tlie "olioe belIe Ra of fl automobile thleyeg Son 3 r Sme Ume deied de- Logan.At a recent session ot the oty commission Electrician Maughan Presented his estimate of the cost ot extending the city's light wires from the canyon plant to the Beehive Girls 'amp as sought rcently by a church institution. The estimate was $loa. and the extension will not be made at city expanse, it was decided. Salt Lake. The state road commission commis-sion has authorized the advertisement of federal aid project No. 38, embracing embrac-ing the paving of some 4.5 miles of highway between Brigham City and Corinne. Bids are to be submitted at 2 o'clock. Oct. 18. Salt Lake. The Utah Central railroad, rail-road, organized last August for building build-ing and operating a railroad reaching new coal properties in Emery county and touching rich timber lands, has made return of its questionnaire to the interstate commerce commission, announcing the complete plans of data for the construction. Salt Lake. A review and general field inspection of combat troops for the purpose of determining whether the units of the Sixth brigade, now stationed at Fort Douglas, were prepared pre-pared to enter field service if necessary neces-sary was held on the training field south of the Fort Douglas garrison. The inspection was of the Thirty- ighth infantry, with full equipment, l-'ss the First battalion. Logan. A fire, the flames from which attracted hundreds to the scene, destroyed a huge barn. ToxloO feet, with side sheepsheds and filled with probably seventy-five tons of hay, the iroperty of W. W. Williams. The fire department was summoned and started start-ed with its powerful pump, but found the fire was across the river, near the riouth of the canyon, and outside tho c ity limits. Salt Lake. Forty-seven cases are elated to come up for review before the court during the October term under un-der the docket published by H. W. Griffith, clerk of the court. Heading the list is the appeal of It. H. Siddo-way, Siddo-way, former state fish and game commissioner com-missioner from the judgment of the Third district court finding him guilty of misappropriating public moneys received re-ceived from the sale of beaver hides. Fjphraim. According to Tresident Wayne B. Hales of the Snow Junior college, the registration to date this year is the largest in the history of the school. There is an increase ot 15 per cent above that on the same date last year. Students are already in attendance from Sevier, Piute, Wayne, Millard, Emery and Sanpete otinties. Mount Pleasant. The 0-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jorgensen, sustained sus-tained injuries which destroyed the sight of his left eye while playing with a cartridge a few days ago. The child set fire to the cartridge which exploded explod-ed and burned him severely about his Miad and f; ;e. Tarowan. A permanent organization organiza-tion of the Southern Utah Marketing Association has just been formed. The object of the organization is to cooperate co-operate in the standardization of grad-in" grad-in" packing, marketing and transportation transpor-tation of products of Millard, Iron, Tleaver and Washington counties. Tnn-othv Tnn-othv Brownhill of Beaver city, inves tigated similar organization on the Pacific Pa-cific coast and The Southern I tab llarketing : rsocintion has embodied ;i,e better features of the various oi-ganizations oi-ganizations investigated. Richfield. A bridge is to be constructed con-structed over the Sevier River between be-tween Joseph and i acca. Comparison of" statistics for the school year ending June, lMl. Just released from the stale school officers, with those of the preceding year. sows that in the single year the op-er-itin" expenses of the public schools of' Utah including the high schools, but not the colleges or universities jumped slightly over 20 per cent Part of the increase was due to increase, m teachers' salaries, which was 2o.o per cent in the same psriod- |