davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

of it's resources.
 
 THERE are number of import ant bills which should come up al the coming term of the legislature and be finally disposed of-bills some of which, have been in consid- eratlon for a number of years, and though the general welfare of the Territory imperativcly demand their consideration and passage, yet some former legislatures have simply made them means of enforcing the recognition of personal schemes and measurers of insignificant imper- tance, often of most perincious im- port and utterly useless as public measures.
 The Territory has been harrassed and it's citizens insulted. not to say injured, by such business in the leg islatIre long enough, indeed too long for the good of the people. There are now measures vitally cons corning the prosperity of the Terri tory which should be considered carefully and acted upon if our leg islators are not derelict in their duty to their constituents. Among the measures of importance to be con. sidercd and acted upon are the following:
 A bill providing for the building of north and south railroad.
 A bill regulating freights and fares on roads running through the Ter ritOry.
 A bill providing for the establish> ment and maintanance of an Insane Asylum.
 A bill locating a putting in opera> ton Territorial University.
 A bill relocating the Territorial penitentiary
 A bill locating the capital and providing for capitol buildings.
 A bill providing for assistance to the Territorial Fair.
 A bill providing for Territorial assistance in bridging the Gila and Salt rivers and ether streams pre-, senting like obstruction to commerce. and travel in the Territory.
 A bill protecting the stock interest of the Territory from the introduce -ion of stock diseases.
 A bill providing for the revision and codifcation of the laws of Arizona.
 A bill to prevent petty personal where public interests are not concerned.
 A bill to make the county treasure \ CT lax collector.
 A bill providing for county asses ,ors separate from all other offices. | A bill providing for commits 'ioner of immigration and defining his work. s
 Aside from the few bills above noticed there will be host of other | md often unimportant Legislation introduced Of no possible benefit to he general public and freque ntly in he interests of individuals among which Legislation and the most i'm oortant of which will probably be l bill for establishment of new county, cut from Cochise, Pima and Graham, and another providing for unding of the debt of Yuma county.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

The regular-rates on freight from San Francisco to Deming Is 50 cents oper 100 pounds, and the result is boom in business in that locality quite unexpected and surprising. We sigh for:relief in that same di- rection in our valley.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

SAM PURDY, in a card, announces that he has no intention to "chaw up" the War Horse of the Huachus cas. In fact Sam rather thinks he may need WardwelIs assistance and protection this winter and will not let personal matters subvert his duty to the public,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THE President, the Secretary of the Treasury and the ComptrolIor of the Currency unite Tn recommending the suspension Of the eicoinaFgste D Of tie silver dollar. Our legislature, if it is true to the interests of the people of the Territory, will memoralize Congress in strong terms for tLe COR tinIance of silver coinage.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

A correspondent of the Star says an attempt will be made to fill the Territorial offices by Democrats from the east after the fourth of March next.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THE Miner warns those seeking legislative clerkships that it does not pay-only four dollars per day with cost of living at two dollars per day and incidental and travelling expenses out of the remainder
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THERE is extensive fsuring son changes concerning Utah, Nevada and Arizonas on the advent of the aew Congress. Various propositions heve been made of uniting certain sections of certain territories and again of dividing up of the State of Nevada and portioning It off to sur- rounding Territories.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

AN Albuquerque exchange says: "'The Albuquerque Soap Factory is an institution among -ns that should receive a liberal patronage" The editor must think that Albuquerque is the great unwashed.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THE Citizen says that H, B. Cliff ford. a whilom mining engineer of these parts, IS likely to represent the United States automatically in Mexico after the foruth of March.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
Lrkco1N county New Mexico, has

LINCOLN county, New Mexico, has developed an organized hand of postmasters who have made it their special, collusive and reciprocal business to rob the malls. Six offices have been implicated So complete was the arrangement that it was dangerous to send a dollar bill through the mails. Said six postmasters have been ranked in.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

BRO REFPx .Qf the EpaapA is to be the under sheriff of Cochise county for the next two years, The remainder of the fraternity in the Territory IS also likely to be em- ployeG considerable portion of the time about the sheiiff's office though not exactly in the capacity ofiunder sheriff
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THE Western Union has not only cut off chance for its employees 10 earn extra wages, but It has ordered half an hour 10 the length of their days labor.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is meeting with heavy opposition to his sena- torial ambition in New York, hence it is announced that he is out of the race for the present
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
A cH1NAMAN MILLIONAIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-As an evidence of the tremendous sums of money accumulated by Chinamen Tn this state, it is announced this morning that An ri, who for the past thirty i've years has been a resi- dentof California, and has amased fortune of s9,O0O,o0O, sends his family to China by the steamer San Pablo, which sails to-day. Ah ri states he sends his family, consisting of wife ahd six children to China to reside there permanently, and will follow them as soon as he effects a settlement of his business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THE Territory should build few bridges within It's borders, or assist in buiidingthem. There is nothing it could do that would be of greater benefit to large body of it's inhabi-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THE railroad company charges exactly the same rates from Los Angeles to Tucson, Benson and Wilcox; a difference in distance of nearly a hundred miles.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

WE hear whispers that large and important slce of Yavapai coun- -ty will be demanded by one of the adjoining counties at the session of the legislature this winter.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

TEXAS is endeaVoring te prevent the circulation ef- the Police Gaze:te and like obscene literature. by legis- Iatien. A law has-been in force for some time but is partially circum> vented by the railroads.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
AN extensive llleck Out is threat

ened in the coal regions of Pittsburg, Pa. It seems the men demand half a cent more per bushel for mining, and the proprIetors declare they will shut down rather than pay it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

THE general opinion or the Span Srcaiy is that lis all one sided and that Spain has by far the best end of the business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

TIE IrisA World calls Hugh Me CuIloch ;he ssevil genius of the Treasury"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

TIE fireslosses in the United States and Canada for November, says an exchange, amounts to ss,OOO,OOO.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

tor shall be kept withln dne bounds and each section of the country given a chance for the development of it's resources.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
SENATOR FAIR INTERVIEWED

CHICAGO, Dec. 19-Senator Fair of Nevada, is here on his way to WashintoI When asked what he thought the Senate would do with the Nicaragua canal treaty, he said: q think the Senate will ratifY 1t and the government will go to work and construct the canal. I am certainly opposed to Captain Pym's plan for joint action on the part of the United States and England, each to guaran- tee an equal amount toward raising the necessary sum. We can do substantially whatever is required without appealing to John Bull. I dare say If England went into the enterprIse, 1t would with Its custo= mary greediness, demand more than a fair share of the tolls and we should be in hot water all the time, and the prospect would be good tor trouble in the end D Senator Fair, in answer to an inquiry, declared the "tariffiquestion would be regard ed as cause for lack of business con fidence." He consided the protection Democrats in the House and Re publican Senate sufficient safe guard against any immediate and sweeping change. Replying to another interrogatory, Fair said II don't think Cleveland will make any sweeping changes or any ap- pointments which the Senate will feel called upon to reject.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25


 the Pinal mountains are crushed by the weight of snow.
 COLD WEATHER.
 CHICAGO, Dec, 19.-The weather is the severest today in this city. ex- pcrienced during the present winter, and the same is true throughout the entire western and north western states. Al ' a. m this citY,th thermo- meter stood at il degrees below zero and at it dropped 10 1S below zero, at Omaho 15 below, St. Paul 20 te- low, Dubuque 20 below, Des Moines 13 below and and at Fargo 30 below zero.
 ROAD AGENTS CAPTURED.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19-Detec> tive Hume, of Wells, Fargo $ O., this morning received the following dispatch from Detective Thatcher, who was sent up to Milton, Calave- ras county, few days ago: Have arrested three men this morning for the Milton stage robbery of the 18th inst Lon Aldrich, Al Aldrlch and Billy Lynch We have got tn em dead to rights. They are farmers, living l.. San Joaquin county, eight miles from here.
 BUSINESS EXPRESSED.
 ST. LOUIS, Dec. 19-It is stated on high authority that owing to the general depression of trade. the clos ing of the manufacturies in all parts of the country and the slow move~ ments of grain, Inc railro ads east of here are doing scarcely more than half the business done in the same time last year.
 MORE FIRE IN PRESCOTT. Special to the HERALD.
 PRESCOTT, Dec. 21-At about five o'clock this morning the new hotel of Miss Christian Johnston was dis covered to be OH fire. The flames were finally subdued by the inmates but not till the building had sus> tained damage to the extent of about $1,500. The fire is believed to have been caused by an inccndiary.
 
 SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O-Wiliam Bochle, who has been on trial since the 18th inst. for the murder of his wife on the night of September 4th, has been found guilty of murder m the first degree. The jury fixed the penalty at imprisonment for life.
 ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED. NEW YORK, Dec BOA Catholic male orphan asylum at St. Marks and Albany avenue, Brooklyn, was burned this afternoon, and it is feared that some of the children perlsted in the flames. The sisters ir charge think all escaped but can not tell until the roll is called
 ILLEGAL REGISTRATION. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O-H. who was convicted for an illegal registration at the late election, was sentenced yester- day morning by Judge Hoffman to three years Imprisonment at San Quentin and fine of S1 900.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
STORM IN CHA COUNTY.

eGLoBE, Dec. 19- The Verde stage, dues Glo be on Saturday last, was storm bound at Green Valley and did not arrive until last night. The driver reports the heaviest fall of snow sever known in that section. The snow is waste deep. Stockmen are concerned about the safety of cattle, and it is feared that many will perish. The road over the P1nal
 mountains is showed so that 1t is
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED.

NEW YORK, Dec. BOA Catholic male orphan asylum at St. Marks and Albany avenue, Brooklyn, was burned this afternoon, and it is feared that some of the children perlsEed in the flames. The sisters ir charge think all escaped but can not tell until the roll is called
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O-H. Camubeli, who was convicted for an attempt-at illegal registration at the late election, was sentenced yester- day morning by Judge Hoffman to three years Imprisonment at San Quentin and fine of $1 900.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

impossible to vihicles. The mall is now carried on pack animals. The saw mills of Kellners E Freeman in the Pinal mountains are crushed by the welght of snow.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-12-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O--William Bochle, who has been on trial since the 18th inst. for the murder of his wife on the night of September 4th, has been found guilty of murder m the first degree. The jury fixed the penalty at Imprisonment for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Complaints.

They have boy on the me sengel
force of the District Telegraph who
| is something of a rustler. The
other morning at the hour of 2 OF
8 O'Clock, he started out on an er-
rand, but before arriving at his des-
tination forgot whether the house
he wanted was No. 237 or 337. In
order to find out he resorted to the
ingenious method Of knocking al
every house in the neighborhood
and iuquiring if they had rung for q
boy. Three gentlemen we know of,
residing near the Cliff House, were
brought shivering to their front
doors to answer The question, and
we presume the boy persevered on
this lire till he found the party he
was after.
A subscriber to the telephone
complains that the printe i notice at
the bottom of the list OF subscribers
which states that in case you cannot
obtain an immediate answer you
are to give 'stWe short rings" Is not
adhered to at the central Office. He
says that when you are once con-
nected with the place you ring for
it seems impossible to get the ear OF
the operator again by any means
whatsoever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

Nex York, S.-Stocks more active,
kigner; tbs afternoon room traders was
isTgest, buyers of Pacific Mail rose to So,
" estern Union 7O]z, UUion Pacific 1879.
Market closed strong at best figures OF
the day.
higher; stocks during early dealings
quiet ct o. ening prices declined e to n,
but before tie first call and shares sd-
ysnced. Nesr Midday Union Pacific
Weakened, selling down e 10 TN, aud
fine general list recorded slight declines
q the day advanced; market gathers
strength was an incresfe in the volt ne
o. business room, traders being the
lugest buyers and q general improve
msnt in prices took place, Western
Union, Pacific Mail and Union Pacific
specially strong and in demand. Ad-
vance prices from lowest point of the
Nv ranged Il to per cent. Union
P:Efc advanced 7I5s to 1873, Pacific
NNiH to SIS. Market closed strong at
hgEs,t prices of the day. Compared
With lsaL ME hts closing prices y to II
p8r cent. higher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

Yesterday wss the last dsy of
grace for payment of the tax on
whisky made in March, 1881. Re-
ceipts in the collectors Office at
Louisville. Ky, amount to S107,S69,
not including collection at two
other offices in the district. Ex-
portation permits for the removal of
1855 barrels of whisky we're also
granted. Application fer about
twice this number of permits has
been made.
8 terrific wind storm. ragged on
Wednesday night throughout sec
ton of Lynchburg, Va. Several
houses were blown down in the sd.
joining counties, and great destruc-
ton was caused in the suburbs. Two
large tobacco factories were IN:
rooted, trees were uprooted and
fences torn to pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. 8. = Hogs-Keceipts, Il 500;
dull, lower; rough packing 5 80 to 4o:
packing and shipping 6. 40 &c o.oOi ngn'
$40 to $40.
CsttIe-Rsceipts, $500; weak, active
10 to Is lower; good to choice shipping,
go to 5 20; common to medium, O0
to $50; stockers 8 80 to AGO; feeders 4.6O
to Is; corn fed Toxsns 4 85 to $40.
~heAp-Receipts, 5000; active, firm;
inferior 10 fair, $50 to 4 so per CIVIL;
medium to gced 4 IS 10 500; choice to ex
tr6 500 TO 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Chicago Markets.

1alcago, 3.-Wheat-Lower: So1l
@P ri % May; 8655 June. 872S july,
J8 GofG 80 April, $50 May, 5435
Jg 0sl'-27s April, s225 May, 824
Wbisky-17.
~ ,sI r.f CIV 11eSdt.Easy shade lower;
6 dap ApflI; s4E TO S49s May.
Es Svo'n-Firmef; 48H April; 5SH TO SEX
8 1y.s-bb Lover weak; 8I4 to 81 Nav.
-A''e2- Quiet; 671l to 66k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Provo Points.
Provo. April 2, 1854

Editors Herald:
The signs Of the times RENT reed
by the snowstorm of lsst MOT day
seem 10 ind ca e an abundan of
wat-r for irrigation purposes, il not
too mucF. Parties from Heber City
report the snow very deep back iu
the mountains, and some huge snow
slides APPROVE canyon that block
ade the road in several places. Per-
haps this is the reason Watermaster
Gee has taken so much iutert st in
prospec ing along the banks of
Provo river lately. Considerable
work has already been done to guard
against an overflow of water where
it would do most damage.
The snowslides lin Provo Canyon
will be apt to retard travel in that
direction for some time vet, unless
Manager Charles C.nrad, Of the toll
road, either tunnels through or
max s a road over or around them.
The road through this canyon ought
to be protected by snowsheds at the
points where these snOwslIdes come
down annually, or else We must con-
tinue TO be separated from our
friends in Wasatch couoty portion
of each year.
There was some uneasiness mani
tested Yesterday MON pg tn acS
count of the failure OF The HERALD
to come to time, but when 1t failed
again this mornlBg the djsappoint-
ment OF the people amounted almost
to panic. Our very obliging post
mistress wa very much annoyed by
parties asking Of her the reason OF
THE HERALD's failure. W. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
New York Mining Stocks

Kew York, S.-0nly small business
doing in mining stocks during tie fore
noon but market strong. The sales in
cluted Eastern Oregon o.. Sutro Tunnel
Il, Chrysolite SIS, Hall Anderson las to
1.50, Green Mountain 80, Horn Silver
500, SOnors "a; Stantaro sod 200 on
sellers options.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Suicide,

~ Shreveport. 3.-Mayor c. g..
IIihuTmsp, prominent member of
the Cotton Exchange. and a well
hnoWn cotton operator, suicided
t td nlgnt, shooting himself through
.ne mead. Cause. financial embsr~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Foreign Markets.

Liverpool, 3.-Flour unchanged.
Whest-Dull; winter IS s. Sd; spring,
7s Cd to rs lid; California. Is I'D to 70 I'd
club, Re 81 to IS I'D.
Corn-Quie;, steady; new, 4a ED;
old IS Id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

Pork-Stesdy; Is 50 April.
Lsrd-Essy; 8.52X April.
Bulk Mests-Fair demand lower;
houlders Z 10, short ribs, $50; short
e'esr, 9.25.
Wbisky-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Trichin3.

Latrobe, Pa, 3.-Mrs. Gale and
daughter, two victims of trichiI &c in
Loyal Hanna. Pa, died this morn
ing and the father anG another
daughter are not expected to &C.
cover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
CONFERENCE IS COMING j.!

ANY pc aon knowing whereabouts Of Uncle
Henry, the Poor Mans Friend, lib East Tenn
ple street, next to the London Bank. 1 can
&c II you Watches, Pistols. Guns and Jewelry
at lower prices than you can buy at auction.
Railroad tickets sold en- commission. Cali to
see me. ap4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

GEORGIA W. KIRK, Cassville,
Mo says: "The best evidence of the
virtues of Browns Iron Bitters is
that the demand is constantly in
creasing. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

l.. Manponi, Baltimore, Nd,
says: 81 have taken Brown's Iron
Bitters for general debility, and it
has made a perfect cure" t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
The Green Room

Is where you can get the finest
wines, liquors, cigars and gentle
manly treatment. A call will c)n.
vince you OF its attractions.
+ S. J. KELLEY, Propr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
San Francisco Stocks.
San Francisco, 8.
st. Louis Markets

7o a. Louif, 2.-Wheat-Q liet; 1O71k to
VOrn-Lowea 4Sz2 cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Money Market.

New York, 3.-Money market easy;
73to q prime mercantile paper, to So.
s.srIing exchknge bankers bills, firm,
5S7Jl; sterling exchange demand, 4e9H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
April 8, 1884.
Cliff HOUSE.

Cliff HOUSE.
WMLow Milford; Stallingo and wife, E
M Allison and wife oalville; W Scoble and
wife. HARDWOOD, Park City; Mrs n core snd
children, Grand Junction; James Gray, Chi
cago.
WALKER HOUSE
A Wing, Bellevue; @ a wla.et, Park City; A
Sims and wife. Bs rett, Adelaide, Aus; w
NJ We'll, New York; Virgil, ,erait; W T
Arthurs. J c Scorr, Denver; W brown.
Laramie; " E Beatty, Bullion.
WHITE HOUSE.
ARdsnstine, Ogden; O W Hautz, sp- ing
vile; } FRANKLIN, Eures a; Geo p Flanagan,
Rurlington;J Green, Rochester; Brown,
soda s6:ngs S CUT Jr
Innis, P E fitzgerald, P McAvery.F q Dyer,
G Dyer, Binghsm; q a Herman, Tooele; F
c Gammell, Springvi'le; D Kay and wife, Og-
den; Mrs Robbins, Tintic: Tom Sappington,
Bingham.
METROPOLITAN. A..
W Cortell, F Wine ., Blackfoot: q Thomp-
son. F A Wsrmill, Beavert, J Jinkips, J N
Nichols, F Young, Cssewell, Ogden; Miss V
SandQuean, Harris, Pleasant Grove; B
Hill, San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs Davidson, o
s Oakes, r G Woods, Yokohama; E Gould,
Pennington; F II Daily, G McFadden, Boston
A LilIard and wife. W Snodgrsss and wife,
Miss Snodsraas, N snodgrass, Lehi, James
Smith, San Francisco; E Evans, wife and
daughter, o B Brown and wife, Miss Brown
n Brown. G Braslove, SaRpete; Miss A
Dolidn Spanish Fork; B Walden, Sc Louis;
A Hobson, Richmond; Mrs Triston, Echo; j
Williams and sister, Utah.
VALLEY HOUSE,
D II Andersen, Idaho; II Parkinson and
son, Weber; O Swenson, Omaha; Rowe
Spanish Fork; Graybill, iowa; W White,
Coaiville; q Crnig; Chicsgo; Frank Bybee,
Manti; d Fletcher, Ogden; J Stoddard and
two daughters, Wellsvilie; J P Thomas, Chi.
csgo; ] Hall and wife, Lowe, San Francisco
81 Ruehes, Mendon; ] era hi, Bingham; c c
SOUTHWARK, HsH Hartman, B Buchanan, Oe.
den; Wasden, Denver; A Hansen and
wife, Grass Valley; & 8 Collett, ARIZONA; n
Monk; Big Cottonwood; f Loveland, Park
CITY; NJ 4 Hendricks, r Tilfo:d, Provo; P
Griffin, r Lewis, A Hendricks, Richmond; G
Hoginson, Logan; F Sharpe, smithfeld, P
Moran, Silver K eef; " Wood and wife, Min.
er vile; 81 Huff, J Laity, bennington, Eng
land; 81 Peck, Lewis, New York; E Jones
W jenkins, Malad; 81 G Larson. LeadvilIe,
N Jensen, G Baker, Denver; W Roberts and
wife, Leadville; E Boffman, NJ Booth. N a
Alfred, e Hartman, Ogden; 81 G Rawlings s
II Du. gins; A Stewart, Provo; 81 Mckay
Willard; G Wood,on, st Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04

Ihe dark horse in politics is FREE
quehCly ruoy.tipped on the end of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-04
Yesterdays Receipts
400 90
COMMERCIAL.
Mining. Stocks and Other Markets
Utah Wool.

Utah Wool.
SALT LAKE, April 8.
White spring, in good condition Il to Is
Door I" Is to Il
Rlsck spring, good condition." 1Sl
White fall anu lambs, light
grades, good conditioner ID
White fall snd lambs, heavy, II
good condition.................... IL 80 II
BLACK fall, good condition......-.. III
Arizona white, good condition." lUl
black, ' O9I