The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-10

Park Clty.-Shipments from the
Park City district increased to tota
of 1868 tons for the week just ending
as compared with 3917 tons for week
before.
Ogden.-Chambers of commerce OF
the intermountain cities will be asked
to take action against the attempt to
include the northern end of the Jack
son Hole country in the Yellowstone
park reserve, according to the advices
which were received here from Wyo-
ming.
St. Georgia. dry autumn. follow
ing a season in which there was more
than the usual amount Of irrigation
water, has led to the adoption by
Washington county Of the practice of
irrigating its roads.
Provo-The rainfall general through
out Utah with the exception of the
eastern section of the state, was re-
! garden as a god send by farmers and
livestock men. In addition to rain
the first snow of the season made its
appearance.
Standardville.- Berkeley. 81
years Of age, was killed while at work
in the mine of the Standard Coal COM
pany by falling coal.
Richfield.-In the Elsinore sugar
factory record run was made when
041 tons of beets were sliced in TWEEN
ty-four hours, as compared with the
next highest slice of 912 tons last year
and an average of S12 tons last year.
Salt Lake.-Two trainloads of live
stock and a special sleeping car con
tanning a score of prominent livestock
men in Utah and surrounding tribu-
tary points, left for Los Angeles where
they attended the formal opening OF
the Los Angeles Union stockyards.
Brigham City.-This city was with
out its regular quota of light and
power for approximately two days be
cause of a 90 foot break in the NUM-
cipal power plant pipe line.
Mid,ale.-Fire of unknown origin
damaged the slaughterhouse. short
distance north of town. The active
and efficient work OF the local voiun-
teer fire department saved the build
Ing.
Nyton.-Bet Seen three and four
million pounds of alfalfa seed is being
gathered in the uintah basin this year.
Three companies are said to be buy |
Ing all up seeds available at prices
varying from 10 to Is cents per pound.
Logan.-Application has been made
by the Union Pacific system to the In
terstate commerce commission for per
mission to establish rate Of 40 cents
on canned vegetables from northern
Utrh points to California.
Salt Lake City.-Weather was favor
able for outdoor work but moisture is
badly needed says the report of the
y ttlutI DulC eau VI AhC - -. NSf"@~
ment of agriculture for the week.
Monticello.-Trails over the Blue
mountains, in San Jan county, have
now been completed. The main train
Of the south division Of the forest lead
ing from North canyon to Mormon
pasture, is declared to be the best one
ON the entire division. Its course Is
practically straight and forms the
shortest route from Monticello to the
natural bridges.
American FOrk.-An executive order
proclaiming the area including Tim
panogas cave and the trail thereto {
national monument has been signed by
President Harding.
Mt. Presentation X. Madsen one =
Of Mt Peasants leading breeders Of y
Rambouilet sheep. sold and D
shipped seventy registered Ramboull- )
let ewes to He:tinger n. H. Mr.. Mad !
sen has been one of the heaviest ,
shippers of purebred sheep, both to
United States breeders and also to q
Japan and the Argentine. d
Cedar City.-State land on Cedar
,I5untain in Kane county was leased
t the unusual price OF 62.5 cents an =
ere. The lease was made by compel u
tive bidding. q
suit In. S's .,., -, $