davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
New YORK MONEY Market.

New York, Feb. S-MONEY-Mone on
call steady, 2@2ss per cent; ruling rate,
ok per cent, closing bid per cent; offer
ed at per cent. Time loans firm. go
days 8 per cent and 80 days S4 per cent;
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper to
AZ per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. So. Is. so
for 60. days, $4.S4.15 for demand. Com
mercial bills $4.S2sz "a. So.
SILVER-Bar silver, 513zc; Mexican
dollars, 45c.
BONDS Government bonds strong: rail-
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
THEY WILL WAIT.

econtlpued from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
New yorIx Sugar and Cofee Market.

New York, Feb. s-SUGAR-Raw, firm;
Muscovado, SO test. $298; centrifugal SO
test, So. As; molasses, 50 test, 1913; refined
sugar, steady.
COFFEE-Spot, quiet; No. Rio, 121zQe
1880; No. Santos, 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas Wolff Packing
Co.. yards close at noon SatW day. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows hogs
weighing less than ITO lbs. DO not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
rs we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
th@r notice.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
Cotton Market.
I -nsas CITY Live stuck saIee.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. S.-COTTON
Market steady, 147sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
Topeka Grain Market.

Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard. corner kan
sas ave.. and Curtis st.
Topeka, Kan, Feb. s.
CORN-4Oc
OATS-50932c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08
chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Feb. 8.
Open High Low Close Close
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-08

Topeka, Kan, Feb. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. SHERMAN
WeIl-knOwn Salt Lake Woman
Is Laid at Her Final
Rest.

The funeral services OF Mrs Olive
Amanda Sherman. wife of U. 4. Sher
man. who died at her home. 1l5 Center
street, Sunday morning. were held from
the undertaking parors OF Eber w. Hall
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The services were largely attended by
sorrowing friends. AS kindergarten
teacher years ago in Salt Lake, Mrs,
Sherman endeared herself to a host OF
parents and children in this city. This
fact was dwelt upon by the Rev. p. y
Simpkin. who conducted the services.
The Rev. Mr., Simpkin also spoke In
fcrVept words of the esteem in which
Mrs. Sherman was held by the Women s
Relief corps.
The palIbearers. chosen from the J..
Il. Mexican post of the c. \. r.. OF which
u. \. Sherman is member, were o. F..
Davis, j. p. Primrose, G. o. Farnsworth.
a. Il Laurence, w. D. Gabey and S. &.
Johnson.
The burial was in Mount Oivet ceme-
terry. AT the grave n auartette rendered
Nearer. My God. to Thee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
SAYS SALT LAKE SURE TO
BENEFIT FROM EXPOSITION

John Beisle OF Denver. "A retired rail-
road man. on his return from four
months visit In Los Angeles. spent Tues
day in Salt Lake. This was Mr.. Beisle's
FIRST visit TO Salt Lake In many years
and during his short stop In the city
he took In all the sights possible.
II am greatly surprised at the attrac-
tons that meet stranger In every part
OF the city" said Mr.. Beis!e. The
modern buildings would be credit to
hroad and fine. and those miles OF splen-
did pavements give evidence that your
city administration must ne one of COM
mendable enterprise and progress.
II find your magnificent climate is
comparable with any section OF this
country, not even excepting Los Ange-
les.
''In Los Angeles great expectations are
INDUCED In on account Of the Panama
exposition 10 be held in San Francisco
In 1915 but in my Judgment the city of
the west that will profit as largely AS any
section Of the country is Salt Lake. Ii
4, is generally conceded by those we'll post
ed on the situation that greater num-
Der OF visitors 10 the exposition win pass
through Salt Lake than any other town"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FUNERAL OF J. c. DALEY
WILL BE HELD TODAY
Services to Be conducted al st. Mary's
Catholic Cathedral; Many Mes
ss3es of Coincidence,

The funeral services for the late John
c. DALEY. general superintendent OF the
Utah lines of the Denver g. Rio Grande
railway. will be held this forenoon at 10
o'clock at St Mary's Catholic cathedral
The full cathedral choir. OF which Mr
Dailey's son Is d member. with pipe or
gan and violin accompaniment, viii sing
the requiem.
The casllet Will be open at the fu~
neral chapel OF O'Donncll & Co., where
the friends OF Mr.. Daley may pay their
last respects. from 1880 until O'Clock
The body will be taken in n private car
10 Minonk. Ill. for interment, The train
will leave Salt Lake at o'clock this
afternoon.
The pail bearers viii be officials OF the
Denver Rio Grande. all close friends
and associates OF Mr. Daley. They Will
be S V. Derrah J. l.. Thompson. w j.
Bennett. c. II. Griffin. f. a Greenwood.
S T.. Burkhead, 6 Y. Anderson, G. A.
I.eghtner r. S. Sumner. A. j. Cronin.
u A. Fitzpatrick and II. a, Cowan.
From all parts Of the country messages
Of coincidence have been coming from
friends OF Mr., DALEY From the gen
cral offices Of the Denver & Rio Grande
at Denver several large boxes of flowers
were received. Several OF the Denver 6
Rio Grande officials from Denver Will
reach Salt Lake for the funeral. Horace
w. Clarke, general manager OF the Den
YER & Rio Grande. arrived in Salt Lake
last night TO attend the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Bic SHOW WILL
HELP THE WEST
Short Line Industrial Agent
Talks of Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
TAI AND IDAHO TO
BE WELL REPRESENTED
Governor Spry Visits Site at
Frisco and Pledges Support
of This State.

loci L. Priest. formerly a salt Lake
newspaperman. now industrial agent OF
the Oregon Shor; Line. with headQuar-
ters at Boise. has joined the Native
Sons" in boosting fov the Fonama- "a
cifc exposition to lie held In San Fran
cisco 10 mark the completion oil the ran
anna inte:uceanic canal
1.-THE big exposition. said Az Priest,
who Is spending n day or two In Sai'
Lake on his way home from southern
California "will be the creates. adVer-
tised exposition the world has ever heid
Already the hillboards OF san FRANCES"
and other California cities are aoia%e
with advertising matter. Eastern news
papers and those OF other countries arr;
taking cognizance of the big event and
printing stories az California ana othcr
western states.
Means Much to West.
'"Ehe exposition will mark an epoch IN
the develo, mont OF the west Every
state west of tie Rockies will profit I'm +,
1nensely by tho advertising TO be reGeiVso
from having the big show al san T r ran n
cisco. / believe Utah and Idaho VIII os
among the states best represented at the
exposition. Both states have taken ac
ton early and are already making plans
for comprehensive exhibits at the Dig
Mr.. Prizes, said that Utah's cxE!bit At
the Los Angeles land show had done thr
state n world OF good and he ?redictel
that as n direct result OF this exhibit ana
of the excellent work OF those who rep
resented Utah at the land show scores
OF colonists would come TO Utah to make
their homes.
Utah Is Pledged,
Governor Spry represented Utah at inc
Los Angeles land show and then Went 10
San Francisco where he visited the site
of the Pans ma Pacific exposition grounds
ana arranged for location FOR the utah
building. which will occupy prominen,
location in the portion of the grounds set
apart for stale buildings. Governor SprE
was entertained nj the Fairmount hotei
by the exposition committee ana, at d
banquet delivered a strong ADDRESS.
pledg!ng the cooperation of Utah in maxi
,ny The big eXposition a great success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
GEORGE STRINGFELL0W
is HOME FROM COAST

George StrngfeIlow. All old time resi-
dent and capitalist of Salt Lake. has re-
turned from two months visit 10 south
crn California. on which trip he visited
all points OF interest adjacent To Los
Angeles. which city he made his head =
quarters. Enroute 10 Los Angeles Mr.
Stringfellow spent some time in San
Francisco,
Speaking of his visit to Los Angeles
Mr.. Stringfelow said:
II visited the land show and II was
n wonderful sight, I was especially well
nIcased with the showing made by Utah.
The presence of Governor Spry and 9TH
crs from Utah contributed largely to the
interest of the land show and all eX-
pressed themselves as greatly elated over
the success OF the first exhibit OF the
kind held IN the exclusive interest OF
this great west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05

seated upon the platform and the bal
conv back OF the platform. The recital
by the choir Will take the place of other
regular musical features and an hour OF
who attend the show tonight.
Representatives Of the concerns main
taining displays from outside Utah say
the show is one of the best in when
they have ever taken part They say
there is manifest more genuine interest
than they have seen in anv other show.
With the large number OF cNilibits ar.
ranged In perfect order. the convenient
LAYOUT OF the booths and two successful
nights. the Retail Merchants association
officers feel assured that the SHOW VIII
be carried to- a successful end
night the awarding of prizes viii be
made. including the automobile. \ grand
baby contest Will be held Saturday, y
loving cup, taller than any OF the babies
that will enter the contest. Will be the
prize for the Saturday contest and all
babies that entered the separate con-
tests during the week will be eligible.
as we'll as any other babies within the
ages specified In the daily contests.
on Thursday the Ogden Packing and
Products company will close the factory
and all the employees Will attend the
show in body at the expense Of the
company. In addition to these visitors
from the Junction City. there Will he n
big delegation OF merchants and manu-
facturers For this reason Thursday Will
he Ogden day at the show.
A booth at the show that Is attracting
attention and which offers educational
features is the Zone maintained by the
state food and dairy commission. The
work OF the commission is thoroughly
exnlained and a number Of appliances OF
value to the farmer and dalryman are
on exhibition. Including the sanitary milk
hurket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Government Declares War of
determination OH Insects
in Utah.
BIRDS ARE TO BE USED
IN DESTROYING PESTS
Uncle Sam Also Proposes to
Thoroughly Investigate
Duck Malady.

Notice has been received here by Fred
w. Chambers. state fish and game COM
missioner, that plans have been devised
in Washington. d. C.. for the fighting
Of the alfalfa leaf wcevil by means OF
birds and nlso for the investigation by
the government OF the duck malady as
1t existed las: fall in the sIoughs about
the city and in tho Bear River district.
Edwin Klambach Of the bureau OF ami
NAL industry has been appointed to carry
out the Investigations in the state and
viii begin the work within the next few
weeks.
The alfalfa leaf weevil problem will re-
ceire the special attention OF Mr. Klam-
bach. IT being his intention to solve the
problem which has become so serious TO
the farmers. The wccvll has cost the
state hundreds OF thousands. OF dollars
and the pest Is spreading rapidly despite
the efforts OF experts TO devise means
of fighting il. The bird method is the
latest idea and promises to go long way
toward solving the problem. Mr., klam-
bach VIII be granted permission to col
lee, lnsectivorous birds and examine
them 10 determine which are making n
ment and the state Will make big I'm :
portations of the classes of birds which
are found to he the hardest on the in
sectS
Birds to Be Protected.
Along the line Of fighting the weevil
by birds the fish and game department
will do everything In It's power TO pro-
tect. the birds. Commissioner Chambers
announced Tuesday that he viii inStruci
his wardens TO pay special attention 10
the protection Of the birds and the de-
partment will 90 everything in It's power
10 prosecute cases OF the shooting OF
these birds.
The Information regarding the coming
of Mr.. klambach was contained IN u
letter received Tuesday by MIR. Cham
bers from DIR. r. s. Palmer. assistant
chief OF the biological survey OF the bu-
reau OF animal industry.
In regard TO the duck malady. IL is
proba BILE that stringent steps VIII be
taken to bring II 90 an end. Commits
sioner Chambers and others Will go to
the sloughs west Of the city either TO-
day or Thursday and inspect the ducks
They Will report to Washington
II Is the hope that q good method oil
comba ting the disease and OF hghtips
| the weevil will result At an early date
| from the experiments of Mr.. klamhach
who Is said to be an expert In his line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
Election of Officers the Prin-
cipal Business to Be
Considered.
No CHANGE IS EXPECTED
IN THE REPRESENTATIONS
New Members of Faculty, How
ever, to Be Named at
Gathering.

The fi:st meeting oi the new board Of
trustees OF the Utah Agricultural col
lcge Will he held Saturday at - O'CLOCK
n M, in the Offices OF Lorenzo y. Stohl.
president of the board. The business Of
the meeting viii be tu elect officers ana
to make come changes in the faculty OF
the college. There Viii be several new
instructors added 10 the faculty and some
OF the instructors will be transferred to
other departments.
owing 10 the fact that tho meeting oi
the board Is the first since the appoint
mcnt by Governor Spry OF foui ai!l-
tional members according 10 the law
passed recently by the legislature m
crcasinS the number OF the members OF
the board at the meeting saturday the
board VIII be reorganizcd, The members
now arc Lorenzo n. Stohl, Brigham;
Gates. Salt Lake: John O. Adams; to-
gan; Elizabeth c. McCune. salt Lake
]. w: n. Whitecotton. Provo; Mathoni-
hah Thomas John Dern and John C.:
sharp OF Salt Lake. all holding oyer by
Den; j., NJ. Peterson. R!ehGeid; J. (;
Lake. the new members recently named
by ;hc governor The last named MEM
Der is by the new law an OK ofnclo mem
Der OF the board by virtue Of being sec
retarY OF state.
According to a prominent member OF
the faculty Of the college there VIII be
no changes in the lY,"Td in the reor-
ganization., lie s9ys there is not ihe
slightest doubt of the reelection of Mi
Stohl as president OF the board ana that
any and all talk 10 the contrary is not
dependable there being no contest for
the place. Mr.. Stohl. according TO The
person referred to- will receive the
Unanimous vote of the board SATURDAY..
One feature OF the work that will be
before the board is the naming OF new
members OF the faculty and transfers oi
others. The increase in the faculty OF
the college II IS said is imperative on
account OF The way the enrolment is
increasing. Certain departments. in
need OF more instructors by the addi-
tions. will be increased in efficiency on
account OF the changes contemplated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
CITY AND VICINITY

JUDGE GEORGE c. ARMSTRONG OF
the Third district court is hearing the
case OF Elizabeth Ehler against Della
Donaldson. Suit vas brought TO recover
and 10 recover $500 damages. II Is al
legged that Mrs. Donaldson wrongfnlly Sc
cured possession of the premises.
r, E. OAYNES was fined So by Judge
J. NJ. Bowman yesterday for violating
the speed ordinance He was arrested
by Officer McMartin. who charged that
he was driving his motorcycle faster than
the ordinance permits. Daynes main
tained his innocence. but could not con-
vince the court.
A. r. RUSH filed suit In the Third
district court Tuesday afternoon against
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com
pany TO recover s25, 900 for injuries all
legged 10 have been sustained through the
negligence OF the company while he was
employed at Garfield.
C. A. WHITNEY,, a well-dressed
from the Continental block by Patrolmen
Kelly and Curran, who thought that he
the county Jail
THE CASE OF THE STATE against
holding up and robhlng Jim Softer. a
Greek. OF $50 December l. 1910 WI, ai} 9e
sion Of the Third district court Wednes-
day morning,
z, e BENNETT, who for a number
Of years was identified with the Dundee
Wooden mills OF Salt Lake and who left
to take up work in the east. has re
turned TO Salt Lake and is again with
the Dundee oconcern. 241 South Main
street.
STATE TENpENT of Public
Instruction A. c Nelson has returned 10
his home In this city from Chicago; where
he recently underwent an operation Mr.
Nelson Is getting, along nicely accordins
10 reports from his office.
Red Sweeney or Denver Red was
hound over 10 the district court yester-
day under S2500 bonds He pleaded guilty
to a statutory charge, waving Drellml-
nary hearing.
T. j. CALLAHAN of Arkadelphia, Ala.
has written Postmaster 4; L. Thomas Thomas 10 for
law. r. S. Albritten, who is thought to
be in Salt Lake City
THE FUNERAL of James William
Cole will be held at IL o'clock TINS Tore
noon from the Qualtrough-Olc rooms
The body will be taken to Ogden for
burial at ! O'Clock.
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS will
meet Friday night 10 let the contracts
tha cnrrent wear The extensions Will
cost about $4,000.
THE FUNERAL OF John Adams will
he held at the home OF Mrs. Emma EN- :
nev 1S0 East South Temple street. at
3 o'clock this afternoon. Friends are IN
vited
JUDGE c. w. MORSE has granted
Ruhv p. Owen a final decree OF divorce
from Charles D. Owen
S. A. WHITNEY, cashier of Mccormick
G. Co Is back at his desk after several
months severe illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
TO LEO DYKES, GROCER

Leo Dykes. a grocer doing business at
2S5 j street and residing at 622 Sixth
avenue. died at his home about II
O'Clock Monday night OF heart trouble
Dykes. with his family. had Just re-
turned from the Pure Food show when
he was seized with a coughing spell from
which he did not recover. He had also
been troubled with a cough while at the
show. DIR. II. s, Scott was called when
Dykes had gone home but lie could
do nothing TO relieve the apparently
doomed man. Dykes had been in the
grocery business at 2S5 J street for
about four years.
Mr.. Dykes was a member of the Re-
tall Merchants association and OF the
Woodmen Of the World Utah camp No
33S He was born in this city. A widow
and three sons. Thomas. Frank and Joe
and two step-daughters, Katie and Ruth
survive.
The funeral will be held from the home
Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
.bASCOM AND BEATTY
ARE AGAIN HON0RED
Reelected President and Secre-
tary, Respectively, of State
Board of Health.

Or. r. g Bascom was reelected presi-
dent and DIR. It, 3. Beatty secretary OF
the state board of health last night
Both elections were made by q unani
nous board. There had been some tenta-
tive talk OF opposition 10 DR., Beatty
because of his activity in the enforce
ment OF the health laws of the slate.
but when the board met il was found
that he had no opposition
All seven members of the board at
tended the meeting. the first since the
session OF the legislature. as follows;
DIR. +. S. Bascom. DIR. Z. B. Beatty DR..
Fred StaufGer. DR.. w. r. Calderwood and
4. f., Doremus OF Salt Lake. DIR. ID. O.
Minor OF Nephi and DIR. II. K. Merrill OF
Logan The new members of the board
are DR. Minor OF Nephl and DR.. Stauf-
fer Of Salt Lake.
Only routine matters were attended to
in addition 10 the election OF officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
BY FAIR ASS0CIATl0

At a meeting OF the new boar. d
directors OF the State Fair associat'
Tuesday night officers were chosen
follows for the year:
President-J. G. McDona!1, ,,;,s
second vice pfesident-B. l. Redm'
Secretary-Horace S. Ensign.
reasurer-William II. Rove
The meeting was held for the eApts psS
purpose OF electine ofhcers anu dit,oy, III
Tus' tbe directors mentioned as officers, w
iisn lraI Va = Xinder c. a. Hickenlooper.
C. t;a Adney. Frank j. Hewlett. Mrs Emn
Empey and Mrs. Simon Bam9esISSt,n sStnrs
tended. making eleven OF me Snard X
present. 4 meeting of the ooaau
he be called at an early date TO ,aSe n
some business matters pertaining 10 n
provements on the fair grounus'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
FOOD AND DAIRY BUREAU
REORGANIZES FOR YEAR
Members Consider Cases of Complaints
and viii Order Several
Prosecutions.

At meeting Tuesday OF the state
food and dairy bureau, the bureau was
organized for the ensuing year j, S.
Carver was reappointed chairman and
Willard Hansen secretary. The new
members of the bureau are James Claw
SON and a. III. Crabbe. who take the po-
sitions made vacant by the retirement OF
T. A, Williams and George ~. Home.
The members OF the bureau considered
sixteen cases in which the bureau has
been uncertain whether or not TO file COM
plants. The cases are all alleged vio-
ations of the pure food laws. After con-
siderable debate IL was decided that a
part OF the cases would be prosecuted and
the rest dropped. The complaints will
probably he filed in the bad cases
this week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
'Utah's Best Crop" Is Main Al
traction at Big Exposition
on Richards Street.
IMMENSE TERoNGs ATTEND
Interest Keen in Booths Where
Home Manufactured Goods Are
Arjistically Displayed,
TODAY's PROGRAMME.
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Old Folks Day.
BABY contest. Two prizes for
fattest babies SIX months and un-
der six months up TO one year.
Loving cups for prizes.
Night.
Retail Merchants night.
Tabernacle choir
Wales Of Deseret,'' choir.
my : alley Home solo and
choir.
Homeland May Brown and
Utopia club male chorus.
Roses and Lilies women's
chorus.
utah, VIC Love Thee choir
My Western Home,' Miss Besa
sic Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
YOUNG MISSIONARY T.
DIES IN ALABAD

Eldey Arneil Brugger son Of ,cs oot1iIit' ~
and Ida Cramer Brugger OF Vehi. i..cor5i
is is aead tsiesram ar received Tuesday by Prs ,s
dent de G. 4. Calls of the hs southern Yo,' sss
mission for the Mormon, chuTGn- ryas +
Brugser % was "a years old: HE He Nor Morm
Ing missionary work toT ;, 'a death' r
Gemains ee@rd av viii h"S be Drought 10 Utah BY
of ' the elders who has been ,,vs wotb be
there Malaria is thought 10 na''
rha cancn of death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
lions FEDERAL BUILDING
PICTURES ARE WANTED

Salt Lakes federal building is becom-
ing known. throughout the country on ac-
count of the requests for photographs Of
the building and descriptions of the
plans and arrangement
There are a number of federal build
ings TO be built this year from appro-
priatons made at the last session of con-
srcss and In casting about for plans d
number OF cities have sent requests to
he Commercial club and To the con
tractors for pictures OF the building here.
The latest TO make this request Is Day
ton, o. All OF the requests have been
complied with and the information for
Warded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-05
JUDGE Z. V. HIGGINS
NAMED AS ASSISTANT

To attend to part of the congestion
nj business at the office of Attorney Gen-
eral A. r. Barnes. Judge, f. " Higgins
was appointed Tuesday by Mr Barnes
ae assistant attorney general, He will
take up the work at once.
Judge Higgins about ten years ago
r,os indre OF the Fifth judicial district
Ind since that time has been practicing
law In Salt Lake City. He Is we'll known
here. ,t, ~
utv Attorney General Buckle became ap-
narent when the inheritance tax mat
fers were taken up last year