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Show I News Notes : i It's a Privilege to Live in i - Utah ! A .4 J Ft. Duchesne First carload shipments ship-ments of turkeys for Thanksgiving are quoted at thirty-four cents a pound, according to shippers announcements. an-nouncements. Reports indicate that there are less of the fowl than last year in this vicinity. Provo According to a report just issued by the county auditor, Clifford Vs'right, the total amount spent on county roads for the period between January 1 and November 1 is 139.65. The money was distributed in the various districts in the county. The largest amount was expended in the Elberta district, $G,SbS.07. Myton C. J. Nelson and sons of Roosevelt ha'e purchased the Hugo Mitchell garage building at Upalco. They are remodeling the structure preparatory to opening a modern creamery which will be put into operation oper-ation in a few days. The machinery has arrived arid will be installed at once. The dairy industry is on the increase in the X'intah basin, and the establishment of the creamery is expected ex-pected to prove a boon for this section. Moab Fishing operations have been suspended on the Frank Shafer No. 1 well on Cane Creek dome, pending the arrival from Casper, Wyo., of several sockets which will be used in an attempt to bring to the surface sur-face the tools which were bridged in the hole when the well blew m as a gusher on election day. Salt Lake Action of the board of directors of the Carbon Water Canal company on November 4, regarding the controversy over the repair work to be done with the $20,000 advanced tor that purpose by the state land board, was reaffirmed at a special meeting of the company board Monday, Mon-day, according to John T. Oldroyd, executive secretary of the land board, who returned from Price Tuesday. Salt Lake The celery .season 3 on in Utah and the crisp stalks which are gaining such popularity in outside out-side markets are being packed for the Thanksgiving and Christmas trade. Utah is but a youngster in the celery industry, so young the United States department of agriculture has not to date thought it worth while to record celery shipments in its annual an-nual batulation of agricultural commodity com-modity movements. In 1924, which was the first year for much statewide state-wide attention at celery raising, the movement to market amounted to eight cars. Last year it increased to twenty cars, or about 25,600 crates. Provo Since 1919 the dairy industry indus-try in Utah has almost doubled in size, according to ligfures assembled in department ol agriculture publications. publi-cations. The 1925 totals, recently issued, is-sued, are the most impressive and sand out more so alongside those for 1919. Last year Utah's production totals in the dairy industry were: Butter, 7.034,000 pounds; cheese, 1,-753.000 1,-753.000 pounds; condensed milk, 33,-317.000 33,-317.000 pounds; ice cream, GG0.000 ijallons; ice cream mixture, 161.000 pounds; total in milk equivalent, 1238,-055 1238,-055 pounds'. Ogden It takes a lot of milk and cream to satisfy the ice cream appetite appe-tite of Utah, which, of course, pleases the owners of dairy herds. Last year tiOO.OOO gallons of ice cream and 161.-000 161.-000 pounds of ice cream mixtures were manufactured in this state. EurekaProduction of the Tintic district totaled 240 carloads of ore and concentrates during the week, as rompared with 246 carloads for the week preceding. The American Smelting Smelt-ing and Refining company shipped a total of 106 carloads of dump ore; Tintic Standard, 52 Carloads of first-class first-class ore; Chief Consolidated, 14 carloads car-loads of ore and 9 of concentrate; Bingham Miner,, 18; Mammoth, 16; Plutus, 13; Empire Mines, 1, and Mountain View, 1. Park City Shipments from the Park City district during the current cur-rent week totaled 8258 tons- of ore ard concentrates as compared with 7033 tons for the week preceding. Increased In-creased production by the Ontario and the Park-Utah is responsible for the rain this week. The Pn-k-Uiah ship-pel ship-pel 5816 to-?: Silver King Coa'ition, 1373 tons, an 1 Ontario. 1035 lon-s. O-rden Kit-hl outstan-'iag herds of r-,,rr-brfMl rattle of the vc K-rn section ct the United States which have n--r t-. -en shown in 1't.ih Wore win bo r-x-l;,jlH nt the -i"hth fi-.nnal O-'dcn livi-stnck show J.niu.i-y 4 to 9. incln- five, it was announced bv .T'-sse S. i n ir In-ds. ser-etary r-f th" Ozrt'-n Live. I st .,-k Show. Inc.. v!n reti'rned this nf-i nf-i terr.-icn fr'-m P'-rtl.-.ivi. O-f.. where he i iel th" :"' rh ann-ial Pacific j intoTfitfc.nal Pvcstaek e-pesi'ion. pi ; Lr.k? Vtah ranks t'-n'h annng I the s!;.'- s in the vc,i:::.-,e ,,f r-.mhks'd .-T.i r!i'nuf.-(t;;-l :! y nr. T!.e :'v, pr fl:icii..n "f t;.:s i.m-xiity j!:!"-.;r.U-.l to "I": 7 " """'-'' rr.. a:.s milii cT d ,!!ar to ilairym-n -ir..- at the sta'e. j: ';:!r;:n Cry- A .-1 -ra-in- plan; ! :..r , . :s v: :., V.y as- ".. ,. a' . : 1 to v.a.t rai lee : ,.; ' : f t'i- I ' ;:!' 1 .a s'..:t I -V.. 9 City ftturtay . |