The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-01-05

able ana TO De eSpecldliy nelpIui IN
meeting, taxes and water assessments.
Rock Springs and Green River furn-
ish a market for all this valley can
produce About 800 turkeys were
sent out for the Christmas trade in
those cities.
Salt Lake City.--Sheep fattened in
Utah this year were nearly four times
in number what they have been norm
ally and were nearly double the num-
Der fed locally In 1921. in the opinion
of II. NJ. Justin. statistician for the
United States bureau of markets and
crop estimates for Utah and Nevada.
Salt Lake City-Enactments OF Q
few laws as possible and adjournment
of the fifteenth legislature before the
end of the sixty days would be one
of the greatest accomplishments or
the age in the way of legislation. in
the view of Harvey Ii. Cuff, attorney
general, expressed In his biennial re-
port to Governor Mabey.
Salt Lake City.-N. Z. Pierce, ser.
geant of the Salt Lake police depart
ment, who was shot by Bandit George
Hett. alias Allen, November 26, may
live, but he will always be paralyzen
in his lower limbs. This was the
opinion expressed by his physicians
Monday after they had extracted the
bullet. He stood the operation of re-
moving the bullet well and was re-
ported in good condition.
Salt Lake City.-Because of injur-
les suffered March u, 1922, when one
of the elevators at the Newhouse holel
dropped thirty-five feet to the base
ment jury in the Third district
court awarded Mrs. W. e. Sutton,
wife of the assistant manager of the
hotel, damages of $4,000.
Salt Lake City.-Unmasked and
smiling. lone bandit walked into the
Sandcrest station of the Allen Oil
company at Ninth South and Ninth
East streets, held up three men, re-
lieyed them of $50 in money and walk
ed out of the station to lose himself
in the direction of Gilmer park.
Magna.-Utah Copper is apparently
bending every engery to complete re-
modelling of its Magma mill into flo
tation plant and to bring the opera
ton of the plant to capacity. The
fifth flotation unit being put into OPP
Grafton November 10 after the plant
had been shut down since March of
1919 when the copper industry crises
compelled curtailnient of production.
Manti-A meeting of the Central
Utah Poultry Association was held in
the library last week. A report of
the second carload of eggs to the
New York market showed an average
price for all grades of 5Sc per dozen.
The eggs rank high in quality, 1t was
reported, but the cost OF shipment is
too great. 1t was decided that the as
sociation would sign contract with
Los Angeles firm for all eggs pro.
duced here.
Logan.-Le Grand Walker of Pleas
ant Grove, has been awaIr1d the Union
Pacific scholarship for Utah county.
This scholarship is offered by the
Union Pacific railroad company to the
how L., ooob onuptv fbrouoh which ifS
road passes who excels in agriculture
and civic Improvement 1t provides
$50 with which to defray expenses
while attending school at the Utah
Agricultural college.
Salt Lake City.-'I'he Dixie Power
company was ordered by the public
utilities commission to allow the city
of st. George credit of $9907 ON
power furnished the city as a special
consideration under the agreement
entered into at the time the NUM-
cipal plant was turned over to the
company.
Ogden.-Stephen l.. Taintor, 80, an
ex-convict, in an alleged confession
tells of stealing an automobile at
Great Falls, Mont, with which he has
been Transporting liquor from Idaho,
and also robbing residences of we'll
known local citizens of supplies OF
wines and whiskey.
Salt Lake City.-Prohibition En-
forcement Agents jerry y. Hoyt and
George Baker. suspended last week
pending an investigation of the recent
raid at the home OF Dr. NJ Nj. Critch-
low, were reinstated on the receipt Of
teIegraphic advices from the. commits.
sioner of internal revenue and Gen
eral Prohibition Director Haynes.
Spanish Proverb.
One-half of the world passes It's /
time laughing at the other half. and !
al! are fools.