davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

In an article on Noted Walkers and
Takers the New York Tribune of Mon
day says: "Governor-elect Alger, OF
Michigan, is a great walker, and usually
steps of the distance from Fifth avenue
to Wall street when he Is in this city, his
companion frequently being President }.
+. Joy. OF the Michigan Central Railroad
The suggestion that this makes to the
punster fend is that it was with JOY,
without doubt, that Gen. Alger walked
over Gov. Begole.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

The New York Tribune says: I'VE
wish to repeat that the Tribune's can
didate for Speaker OF the next House of
Representatives is the Hon. Samuel Sui
Ivan Cox. of New York. The House has
made many worse man Speaker" This
is about as good joke as Sunset"
himself ever perpetrated.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

WuH all our boasted growth the popu-
lation of Nevada is said to be steadily
diminishing. The Carson Tribune esti-
mates that there are now not more than
$4,000 voters in the State. In 1880 the
total vote was 1861. Only one county
has 5000 voters, and of all the others only
three have voting population in excess
OF loo each.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

FATHER REILLY, of Detroit, refused to
baptize child as John Cleveland, ruling
that Cleveland is not Christian name.
He says Catholics have a patron saint
and guardian angel, and he thinks
Cleveland would make a rather poor
saint.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

PARIS seems 10 have succeeded In sup
pressing the reports Of the progress of the
cholera, il not the disease itself 1t is
easier TO doctor the reports than the pa
tienfs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

Mn RUsKrs it is said has discovered
that Athena, the Goddess Of Wisdom,
wore bangs" Mr. Ruskin may general
ly be depended upon to be ON the OFF side
in an argument on great social ques-
tions.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03

The account of the death OF Frederick
ID. klemm, given in our telegraph
columns, gives and interesting picture of
Carl Schurz's early experience before he
became an American organ grinder.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-03
NO MORE BLUE MONDAYS" :"
O. K. STEAM WASHER
IS THE GREATEST.
And BEST Invention of the Age.

w Fl Y 4?
1. Because il will wash more clothes in given
time than any other washer known, and do it
more perfectly.
2, Requires no RUBBING to wear out the
clothes as Steam does all the work.
3. VIII not injure the finest fabrics tear the
clothes or pull off the buttons.
:. A. Can be used on any cook stove. range, gaso-
line, oil gas stove.
5. Will hold from 15 to 20 white shirts at one
time and all can be washed in 20 minutes.
o, An investigation and tiiai will convince the
most skeptical. A weeks trial given before
purchasing.
0. K. Steam Washer Agency, 81 Canal ST.,
Good Agents Wanted. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
A Costly Piece of Furniture.

The finest and most costly piece Of
furniture ever conceived was the famous
peacock throne of Delhi. Tavernier
skillful French jeweler, saw it, and
made computation of its intrinsic val
ue. He calmly estimated that its econ
omical worth, aside from its claims in
an artistic way, was $50, 200, 00O.s Tt
was but 6 feet high and 4 feet broad,
bnt it was composed of solid gold inlaid
with rare oriental gems. Itreceived it's
name from the ieweled images Of pea
cocks which adorned its canopy. This
canopy was also OF gold supported on
twelve gold pillars, and hung all around
with fringe of pearls. On each side
of the throne stood two chuttahs, on
umbrellas, symbolical of royalty. They
were made of crimson velvet, enbroid
cred with gold thread and pearls, and
We're equipped with solid gold handles
and diamonds. This throne was con.
structed by Austin de Bordeaux, at the
order of the Emperor Shah, the same
enterprising monarch who had con-
strncted the Tai, the pearl mosque of
Agra and the other most remarkable
monument of architecture IN these parts.
The peacock throne was carried away
by the Persian Nadir Shah, while the
jeweled ceiling was melted down by the
Mahrattas at the time Of their inva-
sion in 1863. This ceiling was valued
at about $3.50, 900. a.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
Pad-pad- Padding.

There is tendency nowadays toward
padding in papers which readers can
not too strongly repress, if they value
their lives, Or that which goes to make
up their ives-their time. The New
York Herald is responsible for this bed
quilt journalism. II the Herald has a
fye-word idea to say, it takes twenty
five to say it in, and then INDUCES in
vain glorious fapdoodle over it's ssenter-
prise" It's cable letter is simply mad
dening the padding pudding is so rich
: and SO redundant that it is almost inn
possible to find the news plums The
Chicago papers have faithfully followed
in the footsteps of the Herald; if q barn
blows down they devote q page to it.
There will be a diagram Of the premises;
view Of the barn before being blown
down; view Of the barn while being
blown down view Of the ruins; inter-
view with the hired man,
who said M he always knowed
twas a-going to blow down; interview
with the owner, with his and other
theories on barns blowing down; inter
view with Professor Mugwump, the
distingr ished Chicago sayart, with his
views as to the reason why barns blow
down rather than up; comparative ta-
bic Of barn M rtality in this and other
States for the last forty years, showing
percentage Of barns blowing down
compared with the illiterate vote; hiss
tory Of barns from the earliest times to
the present; statement Of loss five
hundred dollars. n And does a suffering
Chicago public read this? Great Scott,
mo Nobody reads it but the proof
reader; not even the men who write
lit they haven't tiinle. It serves, how
ever, as q peg to hang q boast upon
concerning enterprise. =" San Fran
cisco Argon ant. 3.5ss |3# s. Il
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
home gymnastlcs Every lad = am
5bitious to- be the pt,sse sssnr Of

II
and q full chest; and where she is not
possessed Of them she tries 70 .dnpe the
public into belfgyinge that theF are hers
by means Of pads or else she resorts TO
quacks who advertise nostrums for the
Development Of the figure
Take the bieeps muscle Of The arm,
for Instance one Of the most noticeable
features Dc q woman in full dress How
much IN sour judg ent vii II few
minutes exercise each day for q year
increase the girth Of this nluscle?''
s. Give II up"
Two inches. Enough to make au
the difference between thin arm and q
plum one. And the same aIno lot
exercise given to the chest will increase
ii how much u You have no idea !?
Front four to six inches or more. In
addition to the beauty given to the fig
ure# by the fnlI chest the increase in
lung power will Rerys to yiitalize every
organ IN the body and viii bring Nth
it q clear eye, good blood, and its at
tendant, q fair complexion q springY
step, high spirits and q capacity for
enjoyment unknown before. An addi-
ton o.. three inches in the girth Of
the chest means an addition Of fifty in
ches of surface in the air cells of the
lungs. Just make note of that fact,
please, and remember that while no
doctor living can furnish drugs that will
benefcially enlarge the lungs, every
man jim Cincinnati can add fifty inches
to. Their surface By little regular exer-
else. &gs .$s,.s I'LL I'M
The season is now here when out
door exercise may be taken with comfort,
and if I could impress the ladies of this
one city alone with the imp rtance which
really attaches TO the subject, I am con-
fdent that before winter again opens
more good will have resulted than has
been done by lifelong efforts Of the
best doctor in the city. VIZ
"Of course, an exercise that will de-
velop one set ofmuscles will not benefit
another. By practice you must find
out for yourself what movement affects
each muscle, and direct your movements
accordingly. But it is safe to say that
the thrse exercises which T have given
you may de followed Withaproft by
everybody as they tend to produce a
full chest and an erect carriage, which
are desiderata required by every man,
woman and child.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
A Woman OF Nerve.

In these days tie yepithet nervous"
is frequently applied to woman, but
rarely is one spoken Of as woman of
nerve" Psychologists say the sex has
physically degenerated since the days
when our grandnlothers did their own
work and brought UP large families,
But we heard an anecdote which ex-
hibits one New England woman as inher-
iting The firm nerves. Of ancestors, who
never tainted and seldom trembled.
One night, a lady living in q town
near Boston was sitting up alone for
her husband, who was expected to ar
rive by Late train. Feeling little
unwen, she went to the closet and Sc
lected a bottle which she supposed to
contain tincture of rhubarb. 4 . X {.
Pouring out table spoonful, she
drank it.. It's peculiar taste causedher
to look again at the bottles label. Il
read Tincture of Aconitie," and then
she remembered that q strong decoction
of that poisonous plant had been pre-.
pared for the horse u sz Il
Though knowing that her life was in
danger, she neither tainted nor screamed
for help, but went into the kitchen and
made herself cnpso very strong cot
fee. After drinking it, she walked UP
and down, fearing to sitydown lest she
might fall tofsleep. s.5 81 lsss
At five o'clock in the me rning, one Of
the household, on go ming ID own stairs,
found her pacing the floor but as calm,
as If walking for exercise. IS a. physician
was sent for. He quickly came, and
said that the coffee had saved her lie.
Lest some injurious effects might follow,
he prescribe another antid ote. }s5
Only those who have been ID d similar
situation can enter into the feelings Of
that woman as she read correctly the
bottles label. But few, even Of this
class, can do no more than admire hel
strength Of will and nerves oftsteel. "
The anecdote warns against the loo
prevalent habit of putting q bottle con-
tanning poison among bottles of medi-
cine. Tt also remind every render that
il is pedient to read a. bottle label
before imbibing its contents.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

s.A " Y sas S. y 9 IoiiloFed
800, ~ 6 1877 nere ms
pioslieI y ana after Il
Win ztne pro
l1e.oa anala q ,ilss na,ns q 3 kes
V salu It Is .,aneiese. sykes me
Pc, aiiu Us, aNay aa
lssely Iei ~, ~ 81 IolioW-
as s.elu Y ioi.pNtu "a Aes pack liVo 2
r.s'.oss lLsl ~ 1lls s'a ~, Viere e &c
sar J: nm, y z salp pl ! nack me
s.,it o 20. elie saIa sAkln ON
pl,i. ~ y money SAG ne ana snat
o1hef cnap sIoie III ana 8lVe y 20 THIS
W, and now hes took one o1 then Dllls
ont, and tied ~ mp SO no one would KNOW
~ mad nag i pe e opened. hlgnt mere We
were interrupted " @ KNOCK mock 81 the
door, winch our snDlect dld not observe Y.
VT Miller stepped otss, put almost I'M I'M
meuateiy returned trl' with RADIANT lace,
and, without speaking, heid up little tile
yel!oW parcei tlea VITA e. PINK ssTing,
when, shough never iiaVng seen =, We
reg as = s pne ie,ss {, pacA,
ase o. money s'uf sup g io1o ls's
1ne livery staple man 20 .pulns Iayern
1he stalIs ne took US agaln, 5lieousn
eIe nal = 70 sle 1901 9! the second
Where' nearly opposlse the same TOO room
Ire m winch e the money was taken, ne
discovered e. 9 basket o. clean linen, WIN
PIE q toWels on the top.Ss ny ~ ne IS 9
2 stlckn that package down s. Under the
toWels. NOW hes 20 hurryn OH. pud.
denly ne exclal med 1Elle money y
he da KlghG over there mat en- man l
has goG 70 nahls pock AL put one
oli y s, Inc livery mans SGT That.
w. eusn ~ ont suplee. ana g restea
o.ll case: nL. = !, ol'eness me pacA-
W va nau -, peen sens-oYef g % hl1fl
oy Inc lahalora &, q me :Bnrns 81 house
Wi'n E s.ssage lna1 y nae, D % 1ound
~ pashet ot ilneh, coun.ed Il me money
"hlcn l., was Ill ID ?, s1oV pliis' ana 1onna
one Dill missing, hleYen 5e ! =, COL,
s "a oon were issutneu ou' 81 Tue otlglnai
%lzoo when sne package l1a e, mac eontaaneo !:
later my tlieA, Gus ana 1nys se
+ S al' - ln'o1 ehe pat-rooM q tne
.l,ui,s Ilouse. . soou many lnen: were ,ts's
standlng aoous, anu the one suD]ecs OF
discussion wa. Was tlia nnulng o1bhe money.
by TINS t,me everybody knew that the
10y Aaa pe1n aoes anu Jus as nys-
!, 5erlousiy louno, u was salo' py . cnam !.
p 'a ;el, UNIONS ,s ene ilhen. aa sor.s OF
su ,1l4 T anu susplo,ons Heie 1oa 'l
soouu. In"nJ IooAeI eoAanS : 'o 10 40
uIo" no": ny WIS ~ I, nS
~. soln1'io" ~ nao it'f'Aeo 'uv 'u1e W /;
1aaihet haa oeen olos e.; gtea' ueal
"ltn u.s. !: AN uneasy 1eellng snao : some
acc's"elons n S5 py maoe was e'loe u
,oooA a1'el WI: Mlllet came ~ W 'ne
paf' anu WINE oeihs cong9asu1atea Oh
~ ~. sues, shi m sun tils0 ne never
!eAe uneasy ne hhs" ~ ~ 'he ''lne 'na'
~ NV aoa nto 10 leonlneq' noe, sa1u Nc,
- - Aou sliols' ! oon Wo1fy aooue
!la'; oeatins nn1sell anu l1 elev&t, :.
Ing us iess eoLlloitaoiy ~ , vi1v oach o o1
oI m 1ptvsi W. ne saiu lnas eAoo
- a. iasns' oiIin Oh .. 1n1 emu q O.
a n, sha - 4 Ie,, ~. 1aal see IL ~ =
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
Cold and Heat NJ ear the Poles.

We are accustomed to associate this
geographical position with extreme cold
(remarks the duke Of Argyll in the April
number Of Good Words). But the rocks
of Greenland tell lis that, although this
is the case now, it was not the case in
former ages, and consequently that
there is no necessary connection between
an extremely low temperature and a
position near the pole. They tell US in
short, that this association is purely
temporary and accidental. It is strik-
ing and curious enough to find, in the
bleak headlands of the Isle Of Null, on
our own coasts, the leaves Of an abun-
dant forest vegetation the large leaves
Of the plane tree, the evergreen needles
of the texodium, Of the yew, and Of the
pine, and mixed with these the frond-
like leaves Of the tree called by botan-
lists Salisburia, which IS now an in
habitant Of. Japan. But the curiosity Of
this contrast between the present and
the past, as regards clmatal conditions,
is nothing to the still gerater contrast
In this matter which is presented by
finding the same fossil fora IN the rocks
of Greenland rocks whose surfaces are
now almost, wholly bare Of Vegetation,
and all the higher elevations Of which
are covered with eternal ice and snow.
And yet even this contrast is not the
contrast highest in degree which the
rocks Of Greenland present. The Mi
ocene fora, to which these leaf beds be-
long, is a very old fora now, but there
was another flora much older, which
we have never seen in Life, and which,
from its nearest living analogies, we
are accustomed to think must hayezbeen
associated with almost q tepid and stree
my atmosphere. This is the flora OF
the coal measures. Yet this fora, too,
in long ages before the Miocene, has
certainly hou1ished on the area which
is now occupied by Gree nland. 10 is
needlessto point ont what curio1s ques-
lions these IL Cts raise.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

sburelAr entered the house of yossph Dav.
il II Helena, Mont taking diamonds md iew.
7 elry - the amount of $500
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
The Prince Of Wales Bored.

From the London ruth
The Prince Of Wales has not SO much
as gone TO Royat for his health as to
avoid being condo1et1 with on TIE death
of his lan,ented brother. He has been
surfeitee with conventional mourning
ii Germany, because, as one Of the
Prince Cons rtt' s sons he is Duke OF Sax
zony aIe could not traverse & yillage O.
stop III instant At railway station
without being pounced upon By we'll
meaning flncti onaries of the 1oeality
and obliged 10 listen to = dnll essay On
the shor tness Of life and the irreparable
loss the ffani1l has sustained. As
Darmstadt every lad wore : long face.
At Berlin the Ibrions ceremonial
observed BY every one who, app roached
him became into lerabls. The rince
was Oh toI lind hinsel alter al
this silnnl ated woe, III ! repu lican city,
where not 4 creat thought of pre-,
ting him I'LL III "a dress.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27
Spare That Tree.

4, The waste of forest wood on this COM
tinent has been shamefully eztrayagant.
3 orty years ago wood was very plenty,
and ito the farmer every tree was an
enemy. Now that tbs hills and plains
are denuded, men are planting trees and
patientl waiting until tleya ttain growth
enough to be cut for their timber. /.
According to the Indianapolis News,
a farmer in Indiana is calling himself
hard names because he didn't leave the
hundreds Of black walnut trees stand
ing on his farm Just as he had found
ttlhsm when be settled on it THIRTY years
ago. 58 s5# 81 S.s7S5
a Like al the Others, he went To work
with might and main CD tttt tin them down,
SpiIing them ia vast heaps and burning
them. Ittwas heavy work and his two
bows died ffsonn the sprains received
wllailes uggiing at the Big LOGS. and the
old man IS broke IL laaal II frem the
same cause. %: aIll Til alsol be has d
farm worth at most eight Thousand dol
lars, whereas if he had left the timber
ding, III B,ollld have beer worth b
NH lion dol lars at least.
d gents for English and 4 rench com
pa1,ies are securing the state, buying mp
all Did logs, stump and odd trees that
are TO be found The reasonof this is
that no other wood il 50 wei suited tor
yeneering as walnut
There were four service last Sunday il Tenn
pie Gar dem, l.old ocdy preached II
the tirat servlc on :l,e Good Sam
II ssas listened 81
and produced mark effect The cele briities
present naAls led Gen lord WolselY and many
earl ard countess Of Al,slleen, duke of u
corn earl if Jersey several iaer1b ers of The
Rothseiiiid family and d mum ber Of members
{ ST par iamsnt attended
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-06-27

& Bit 3 come hack to lie subject 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Utah Iron Works.

A lerge party Of gentle men will
go south by the afternoon train to-
day, the primary object of their trip
being to visit the property Of the
Utah Iron works at Iron City Tor
the purpose of examining the same,
with the view to developing the
mines and prosecuting the work on
the furnaces. The party will COM
prise Presidents John Taylor and
George @. Cannon, Bishop Preston,
Councillor Burton. Presidents A.
NJ. Cannon and NuttalI, and John
Irvine, who will continue their trip
to st. George, and be absent about
a month; and Bishop Sharp, VIM.
jennings Moses Thatcher, John r
Winder, F. M. Lyman, and Elias
Morris, OF lions Board of Trade,
who will inspect the Iron Company's
property and return to Salt Lske.
It is also expected that Messrs-
Sharp end Jennings will locate the
route for the extension of the Utah
Central to Iron City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
DIED.

PETTIT.-In this city. April Is. 1884,
from paralysis, Ethan Petit; born Janu-
sry IA, 1910.
Funeral services at ! pm. to day, In
the Nineteenth Ward Schoolhouse.
Friends and acquaintances invited
Long Island papers please copy.
RoBINsoN-In the Second Ward, this
city, April 10Th, OF child birth, Saimer
Hallstrom, wife of Arthur Robinson,
aged 20 years, months, and IL days.
Deceased was born in Rysburg.
Sweden, August the 4th, 1868, embraced
the gospel in her native country, January
the 18th, 1872, emigrated to this country
1873, and died faithful member Of the
church of Jesus Christ Of Latter day
Saints.
The funeral will take place in the Sec
ond Ward meeting house April, 18th, Of
IL O'Clock. Friends of the family are
invited to sttend.-Com.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Great Run ON a Well-KnOWn
Institution.

The famous Patent Medicine
Warehouse Of Charles n. CrittenIon,
New York, has recently been sub
iected to an extraordinary pressure
the pressure Of crowds of sufferers
from Coughs and Colds in search of
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar" of which he is the fortunate
proprietor. The popularity of the
article is boundless, and will last,
for it is built on the solid founda>
ton of innumerable curss. Critten-
toms establishment might properly
be called a Saving Bank from the
number il has been instrumental
in saving from Consumption.
Trochial affections CT every type
vanish under its balmy and bal
samie influence with astonishing
rapidity. Sold by all druggists.
ask Tor large size, price 81, they are
much the cheapest. Pixies Tooth>
ache Glols cure - &c m.-u.e. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
Funeral Services.

A large COZ course of relatives and
friends assembled in the Seventh
Ward meeting house yesterday
morning to pay the last tribute OF
respect to the remains Of Mr.. Henry
@. Foster whose lamented death the
HERALD announced Tuesday
morning. George Romney, g. Il.
Savage, George Teaadale and others
made appropriate and consoling re-
marks after which an unusually
large procession OF carriages filled
with sympatbizing mouiners fol-
lowed the remains to their last sad
resting place.
The high esteem in which the
young man was held and the kindly
regards for the bsreaved family
we're strikingly evinced in the sad
hour of trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
New York Railroad Stocks.

New York, 16.-This afternoon stocks
ware steady; Pacific Mail and Residing,
which we're weak, were lower; the for
mer declined to 1917, and Reading to 81;
the weakness 10 these shares exerted un-
favorable influence on the general list at
the close; market closed nominally lower.
IL a.m-Stocks opened firm; some
shares advanced q to Is; subsequently 3
weak feeling set in, and d cline OF / 70
II occurred; Wabash pfd. fell II to 1917
Denver Is TO III; other declines unim-
pertsnt.
Noen-Stocks lower, except Pacific
Mail, N. P. pfd., Oregon Transconti-
mental. Pacific Mail rose TO 5213. TIE
Directors Company this morning cleo
led dividend of IL, pay able May LIST.
Books close April 2lst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
chicago Markets.

,ChicsgO, l6.-Whaat s2sS April, AZ
may, 81 June. ~ July.
o., C9rn- 4SH April, go May. 5OZ June
9sts73l9 April, 82H May, snd June.
a tS neon Active, easier; s2X April,
.e CoF S.r Active shade easier; As April,
IS. 0;, At y Ns lower 2os5 to 81 April,
Pork-Essier, loser; Is AZ An
Lsrd-Quiet' about steady; Sio to15
Apr. CIV 70 ID
Rye Firmar, F615
BArley-Eirm ~.
Bulk Meats - Fair demand a..;o-.
shoulders Z 90, short ribs, SIS. shor,,
clear S.6J. sNoi
Whisky-Sseady, unchanged.
OhicaEo, 16.-Msrkets opened With
strong tendency again this mornina
transactions in wheat being very hesvv
May wheat opened st SAX, but sprsn.
upward st once, and Wss carried to S5H
then [eceded TO 4, snd has risen agsi1
57s May. Corn st 40 q, and is nov
l.lU p.m.-Msrkets declined after II. 8
bat recovered Partially towards close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17
DR.. FraZier's Root BitterS.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram shop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every sense. They act
strongly upon tine Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong. heal
the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse The blood and system OF
every impurity. Sold by druggists.
81 on. Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-17

brisk, about steady, rough packing;
$50 to 80; packing and shipping, 5.so
to 6 80.
Csttie-Receipis, 1900; brisk. frmsr;
good to choice shipping 8 81 to So;
common to medium 40 to 5 80; stockers
800 TO 5. 25; feeders AGO corn fed Texans
8 10 20 6.85.
Shepp-Keceipts, $500: slow, : to 25
lower: inferior to fair, 4 90 to 800 per
cRt.; medium to CRED 500 TO 5 IS, choice
to extra 5. rs TO 500.