The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
UTAH NEWS REVIEW

UTAH NEWS REVIEW
Albert Robbins OF Provo was killed
Monday in an accident at the MUTUAL
Coal company's mine In Spring canyon
according 10 word received No details
AZ the accident have been learned
A mild building boom has begun In
Delta during the past few weeks. In
addition 20 the two large alfalfa oean-
Ius plants. which are nearing compile
ton. work has begun on two onics
structures and a store building.
Cattle, hog and sheep receipts a
OGDEN are Increasing daily. ACCORDING
10 reports made Thursday BY the og'
dem Union Stockyards company. Eigh'
carloads of cattle were shipped to Los
Angeles, where the first Of such con-
Arguments In several months.
Elmer e. Richie. former Salt Lake
attorney, and brother OF Judge N. L.
Richie of the Third district court. has
been named BY President Harding as
Judge OF the third division OF the Ans
an territorial court, according to IN
formation revsid In Salt Lake.
Exhibits of COWS, pigs and lambs.
falsed by the children's livestock clubs
b Utah and other intermountain states.
are to be made special feature OF the
htermountain livestock show to be held
b Salt Lake next April.
Senator King Thursday again urged
Director Forbes Of the veterans' bu-
seau either to buy one Of the hospitals
tftered at Salt Lake City or to author
ks the erection Of new hospital Tor
The care Of disabled ex-service men
wing in Utah and neighborfng states.
see
Up, Madsen of Chester suffered the
breaking of three ribs when he was
crushed in machinery due to being
caught in the hoist belt at the Peoples
Sugar company factory west OF that
city, Monday. He also suffered from
internal injuries His condition 10
said to be precarious.
A personal injury suit to recover
$4,000 was filed against the Sanders
Floral company Of Salt Lake by Al
bert John Lewis In the Third district
lourt Thursday. Mr.. Lewis alleges
that he suffered a fractured skull and
/ broken Jaw November IL, 1920 when
be was struck by an automoDiie
driven by one Of the company's en-
ployees.
]. Francis Fowles, delegate from Og.
Gen to the Progressive Business cluo
rational convention held last week In
Modesto, Calf. was elected first vice
president Of the national organisation
Leo ]. Muir Of Salt Lake was chosen
4 national director and the decision
reached to hold the next national con-
sention in Ogden and Salt Lake IN
lo22.
The body Of Private Wilford w. An
ferson of Logan. who was kiiled II
france October 28, 1918, has arrived
home accompanied by a military escor
from Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.. wher'
the escort was changed. He had beef
a member of battery G Of the U.
Geld artillery and served on the Mes
lean border. He was transferred t
battery A, Seventeenth field artiller
and went to France with replacemer
troops In June. 1913.
Only six-tenths Of 1 per cent OF a
horses on farms in the United Stat
are OF purebred stock, and In actu
number Of such animals Utah ranl
twenty-ninth among the states. accor
ing to q bulletin just issued by Il
census bureau for the department
commerce. In this state there are, a
cording to the list, 635 purebred hor
es. divided into the following classe
Belgian, As; Clydesdale, /; Fren
draft, %; Percheron, %; Shire, 4
standard bred "a; thoroughbred 0
and all other breeds reported as pun
bred with breed not specified, %.
More activity prevails In the VI
lous districts Of Beaver county at
present time than for a year or mo
past, according to mining man W
returned to Salt Lake from to
OF southern Utah. This IL said to
due to the slightly improved O
I6ok for lead, the need OF smelti
companies for ores with high IF
content and the shutdown OF copI
properties which has forced mini
to operate leases In order to lind e
ployent.
Professor William Peterson, who
came director Of the Utah Agricultu
Impairment Station this fall has J
issued Z comprehensive statement
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