Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-22
BUS PASSENGERS

Mayor Ferdinand Erickson of Mt
Pleasant expects to return home today.
after few days spent in Salt Lake
on business. He expects the break in
the canal of the Jumbo Plaster COM
pany at Slgurd to be repaired and the
plant In operation again today. Mr..
Erickson was chosen mayor of Mt.
Pleasant on high license platform.
but since that time the prohibition
element Is gaining such a foothold as
to cause him considerable embarraSs-
ment and the town may eventually
go over to the pros
Knutsford-Mr and Mrs. Tom Jo-
hite. Missoula. Mont. Chas. w, VIII
son. Denver; Albert Fitzgerald. Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Amert.
Cincinnati; I, G. Cohn. New York city.
Kcnyon-w H. Call. Logan; #. f.
Farrell. st. Louis. A. A. Blnford, Cald-
well, Ida; B b Ferris. Seattle, w A.
Severn. Chicago.
C,,llcD-C.- j =, Smith. Glendale. u;
Mitchell, Cnllente; Mr.. and Mrs John
Jones. Provo; Mr.. and Mrs. I. w,
Stewart. Provo; James L. Jewell. st.
George.
WiIson-Rud. Stock and NJ. H.
F'ehncl of the Sugar company, Sugar
City, Ida; Attorney S. J. Rich and IL
B. Nelson. merchant. of Blackfoot,
Ida; l. L, Dillingham; and p. A.
McCallum, Mackay. Ida.
Moxum-C. Lobel. Los Angeles:
Josie Bickel, Richfield. E. C. Dencese,
Philadelphia; Chas. c. Brigham and r
Dc Forest, Denver.
New Windsor-Alex Nisbet and
John Reeves Evanston; Geo NJ Kin
stry, Logan; Ralph Hougasrd. Manti;
Chas. c. Brown, Jr-. Ogden; Jno. C.
Rigby, Logan.
Albert T.. Bccslcy. salesman of
New York. is registered at the Knuts-
ford, and states that his big dry
goods house has become so impressed
of late with the possibilities of Utah
and Salt Lake that they expect soon
this city from which they will cover
Utah and the tributary states.
Attorney Sam j. Rich camo down
from Blackfoot, Idaho, today bringing
nothing but words of good cheor from
the eastern part of the Gem state.
He says that within the past two
weeks most OF the flockmasters rang
Ing their sheep in Bingham county
and vicinity have been compelled by
the protracted winter to begin feed
Ing. The sheep today In that ono
county will probably number 200 600
head. and up to date there have been
comparatively no losses. Tho snow on
the winter ranges has been a foot deep
covering the smaller grasses. but the
sagcbrush protrudlng above the snow
has afforded sufficient nutriment to
keep the focks generally in tolcrably
good condition. But during the past
two weeks there has been a general
movement of the flocks from the out
posts of the ranges to the ranches
and railroad points where they are
now being fed. Corn from the Mis-
slssippi valley and hay from tho
neighboring ranches constitute tho
food. The corn laid down costs about
$50 ton: the hay $40 In the stack.
OF about $15 baled and hauled to tho
feeding grounds The daily ration per
head Is about two pounds OF corn. or
four pounds OF hay. This. with the
nipPings from the sagebrush keeps the
sheep in fine shape The sheepmen are
hoping for break In the weather so
this expensive feeding may be ended,
| and the flocks once more driven back
| to the ranges.
C. l.. Grcaycs, a prominent mer-
| chant of Preston. Ida, accompanied
by his son, ]. C. Graves, Jr.. is at
the Kenyon.
w. j. Dick, general western repre-
sentative OF large Chicago wholesale
house Is registered at the Kenyon.
s. B. Arthur, business man of Mac
| kay Ida. Is a guest at the Wilson.
ii. NJ. Black of the Utah OzokerIte
company. Cotton, Utah. is at the
| Kenyon.