davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29
His Secret Died with Him,

GALVESTON, September pa special
from Bastrop to the Ners says: A negro
named Ball Cotton was mysteriously
killed near here at o'clock this morn.
ing. Four masked men, supposed to
have come from Williamson County
rode up to Thos. Cooper's place. where
Cotton was stopping and rousing
obeyed, revealing Cotton sleeping in
the gallery. The men seized him and
endeavored to place his head in sack
and in the struggle which ensued Cot
ton managed to escape their hold. He
was Immediately fired upon, and
fatally wounded. Cotton lived two
hours, and when Intercepted on the
subject of the strange attack replied
that he knew all the parties but wouId
not reveal their names for fear of
causing further trouble. His secret
died with him. Nothing further has
been heard of the masked men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29
.ATARRH

- A-AA VI
Thatpure, sweet, safe, and effective Amer
can distillation of Witch Hazel, American
Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, and Clover
ossom, called SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH, with one box CATARRHAL
SOLVENT and one SANFoRD's IMPROVED In.
HALER, all in one package, may now be had
OF all druggists for 81 co. Ask for SAM oRD's
RADICAL CUR
Complete Local and Constitutions Treat-
ment Tor every form of Catarrh, from a
Simple Cold or Influeza to loss of Smell.
taste. and Hearing, Cough. Bronchitis, and
Catars hal Consumption. in every package.
Clergymen, Vocalists,
And Public Speakers without number owe
theis present usefulness and success to SAN
4 oRD's RADICAL CURE for CATARRH.
Rev. Dr.. Wigsin says: zone of the best
remedies for Ca arrh-nay, the best remedy
we nave found in lifetime of suffering-is
SANFoRD's RADICAL CUaE. 1t clears the
head and throat SO thoroughly that, taken
each morning OIL rising, there are no IN.
pleasant secretiohs and no disagreeable
hawking during the entire day, but an un-
Dreceden ed elearness of voice and respira-
t Try organs -
Sold by all druggists. Price, s1.0o.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Bos-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29

THE PRESBYTERIAN ministers at a
meeting in Pirtsburg last week, adopted
resolution against laying corner
stones of churches on Sundays, so as to
avoid the dissertation" of the Sabbath
by processession and ceremonies
with band accompaniment. How would
1t do to suppress Sunday preaching,
which forces people to perform thelabor
of dressing for and walking to and from
church on the Sabbath?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29

O,. WHY WILL YOU cough. when
: Cure will give immediate re-
llef; Price l0c. Soc. and 81. For sale
at q. .. Smith q Co.'s Drug Store. II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29
A SHEEP AND RAILROAD POET.
Original Poem, Dedicated to the Railroad
Mans Sheep Company, Oasis, Utah.

Harkl hear voice resounding on the
Utah Central Line.
I'VE have formed a Coop Sheep Herd that
excels the Emma Mine.
We intend within its nucleus to provide
against hard times,
And sustain home industry that will keep
at home our dimes.
Success to this grand enterprise, sincerely.
my hesrtthrills,
To see the day the Coop sheep inhabit a
thousand hills.
With such a strength of officers, "Latimer'
in the lead,
To fail is IN eie presumption from the brains
of5cottish breed.
And then with its Vice President, 1 q
kinder" man don't know,
Who has at heart the interests of his fellows
here below.
And think of its directors, men who daily
work with zeal,
On the Utah Central Railway to enhance
the public veal.
Compare said Line" with 9th er roa6s, and
with me you will accede
That accidents are below par (if what is
true, we ready
They are men who can be trusted with
whate'e they undertake,
And I'll vouch they're men of principle as
they work for conscience sake.
1 again repeat with fervent zeal, may the
project well succeed,
And those In charge be true to trust (nay
naugh. that course impede).
Great increase be their portion, till the
members they can't tell,
And create home industry in Utab,s
Mountain Dell
JOS GLEDHILL.
Mona, Utah, Sept. Is, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
question. Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
qh appetite Yellow Skin? Shiloh's
tilanzer IS: positive cure. For sale
q ; Z. Smith & Co. Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29
Here, There, EHerxwhsrs.

Malaria is found. Even where the di.
sease is not prevalent-where the
general condition of the surroundine
locality may be favorable to health
isolated cases may exist. Bad drain,
age, damp cellar, the escape of sewer
gas, the existence of masked cess moods
proximityyto stagnapt waterfall these
are frequent causes, and what town or
city of any magnitude is free from
them? Eostetter's Stomach Bitters
whether in town or country, whether
the germs of the disease develop either
the bilious remittent or the intermittent
form, or that negative, sluggish, but
not less obstinate type called dumb
ague, is equally efficient, both;as pre-
!! and remedy Bad digestion.
oulousness. constipation, "a want of
y are also reme1ied by it, and
me happlest results may be surely an
from its use, for the relief of
kidney and bladder com
and nervousness, accompanied
y lack Of appetite and sound repose |
I Is botanic and agreeable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29

AN EXCHANGE boldly asserts that 'the
President is human" We presume this
must be accepted as settling the ques-
ton, and hereafter no one will be justi-
fed in referring to Mr.. Cleveland as a
or Republican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29

18i2Inla 3 g8rmoa ra.gsT
,op'A foly'3 1.lfaI SAL.
80 rqa ~ q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29

FRED HoPr, has again. and for the
fourth time, been declared by a jury
guilty of murder of which there h:
never beenthe least doubt that he was
guilty. Wonder ii he will continue to
defy rlas 1executioner, or has he at last
been tried and convicted lawfully?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29

GOVERNMENT HAS appointed J.. r.
Beckwith. George CAN'T. ex-Congress-
man Casey Young. and Luke Wright
special attorneys to assist the United
States District Attorney at Memphis,
Tenn, in prosecuting the suit that has
been entered there to recall and Yacate
the Ben telephone patents. A long and
bard fights anticipated,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29
LADIES', GEATs'A nd cHILDREN's HOSIERY

inferior 0n G the S mos STANDARD Qualities PRICES than
Lot Of All Wool Hose Styles Colors IS Large
ot Quality
dozen Misses and Superior at 81
" W All LOT sAVO All other Grades and Styles Popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-29
NOTICE.


THETRUSTEES OFTHE SEVENTH
4 School District, Salt Lake County,
Utah Territory, will on Thursday, the
Sth day of October, AID 1885, at 8. 80
pm, in the School House OF Said dis
trict, meet as Board of Equalization.
to hear and determine complaints, if
any, in regard to the assessed valuation
OF any property in said district, and to
equallze and correct the same, and to.
remit or abate the tax of any INDECENT
person in said district, and they will
continue in session for said purpose
until Z pm. of said date.
Dated September rs, 1885.
HENRY WALLACE,
BENJAMIN G. RAYBoULD,
DAVID MCKENZIE,
Trustees of the Seventh School District.
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. s27
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

Subscl,rr for the ADVOCATE.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04
EMPLOYERS AND WORkMEN.

One of the PRIMARY carsrS OF failures III
manufacturing circles, and OF wage re-
,melinn 10 figures Attending II mrr" living
In Wnlkmrn, is the rlu}c AMI often d@lS-
trurs cumtition between manufacturers,
This has been in progress Tor two or tire"
years. The wage workers are, NJ course,
the largest consumers III the country,
and To reduce their incomes means re-
ductiun Of their purchases. Hence, III"
very object sought to h" gained 10y III"
cnnmtu ION, the increase uI sales 10y
chrnpcning at prices. has been d"l"at"d
There is a certain figure al which amy
article can be- manufactured and Nold at
a profit Drop heloW that tigur" and
there is trouble somewhere It is inter
cstmg tu note that the leading men ct
one 1T the great industries have taken
the pruprr view Of the situations and are
seeking remedy. The competition III
the hating trade has been tlrN>, and
~ Il result prices had been cut right and
i'll un''' h'l'l''' ''l''''''''''"''' 1T" ""'N.
men were ''aI"hS '''' incomes '''"''
'ht'r 'n'uS''A' 'n' l'"'''N '''' ~ '''' IT,.
li'I'2S' ana the consumers '''\' '"' '"'h
n'"'''''" ny any ''''N''' ,'''o''''"' TT ~.
| tail prices 1T the stores y luurnal" OF the
'"''''''N "''''' TT ''N ''''''''' 'S''''' 1t"
h"'h''' '''A' tine 'h'''''''a''"''TS"' broom
y IT, ~ - anu '"'''"'H an" '"''' l.
"'''''' WI" l'"'" '''> '''"''' NV ~"
nat I''"'"'''"' 81 tue '''''" ''"''9'
nave '|'''" l" ''h' l"'''' "''"" W.T." '''
J""'''N '''''N ASSOC ''', IT, ''''''"7'
''' H"'" '' P''' ~ ''''H' '''' '' '''' N'''''
'''''' '''r''F'N' the wages Vt '''' 'l"'"'
''N'H' ''''S u 1t "F' '''"''' an" II Has
Is Nl"'''"' very at" l''"i"''N" SUI
cess me ''N"'' WIZ !" "''''''" WIN
''''''''N'' anu 'NI"'''''S ~ to ''N '''''''''''
upon "''"' manufacturers :" H'"l'"
%'""N VIII" '"'N' "'' ''''''' ny ''">'
'"'''l'''''"'' III ''''' OWL ''''H I" ''' ''''
wage" "' ''''lr ""rNn'' below la''
lf'''H' 1t Is interesting III ''''H '"o''F
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

Rubber Boots, best quality, $3.50, al
''ItornpHon'S Rubber store. 49, Stat,
Street,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04
THE SKIN GAME BUREAU,
HOW SEEKERS FOR EMPLOY
MENT ARE FlEECED.
shepard sends the Trades Council "a bud.
get Ot His scheme \ Nold"r Want
cd in i:carou Falls 4 little
Detective Experience.

The facts reported here Will be
recognized rs indiSputabIr by many
victim of the "Grand Union, run
by u man calling himself W A.
Shepard and supposed to haul from
Canada. The WoHkNEN'S AnVo-
CATE has on several occasions called
attention to this concern and from
the letters received by the Trades
Council, at we'll as from the verbal
testimony given in person by Il num-
Der of victims, the man with the
bureau is conceded by the delegates
to be Il more ronslnmat" fraud than
would appear from previous articles
printed concerning HIM and ms
"hcadqlartcrs.
On Monday, August ,, the post
man brought an envelope addressed
to the Trades Council, containing a
circular and three blank forms, pur-
porting to show the workings Of this
systematic "ImpIoymcnt Bureau.
Let us first look at the circular. II
hrgins;
The Universal Verdict Expectations more
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

The Good Samarilan@ viii have Il grand
rally at CalII's this evening, Hl Which
there will he addresses hy Rev. Newman
Smyth and Prof, Brewer, and singing b>
the Elm city 4mart"tt", consisting OF
coIorrd people, and other attractions.
These Good SamaritauS ar" enthusiastic
and efficient in their work and deserve
success.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

Rubber Blankets ~ 90 each, 1T Thomr
sons, i1S State Street.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

Let II be- remembered that organized
tabor is growing NOR" powerful, moi be
cause a few men viii it, but of necessity .
New Haven Workmru are conscious Of
This fact to u considerable cNtrnt aud are
iaIling into line.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

"Thc Grand Union Employment Bureau have
established their Eastern Headquarters 1T No. .
Place dc Arms they have opened "A new system
Of employing help that cannot TAN +" give %t'iS
faction They have railroad and steamboat
agencies under the management OF W a. Nhrr-
ard
The Troy S/0mIUI, which ought
to know better, also gives its good
opinion, and the Winnipeg (oWmrr-
riui .ld,priiwr astonishcS the lmo-
cent public with the startling AN
nonnccmcnt that this gentle Shepard
" came TO this country with General
Sir James WooISry in 1870. THE
Hartford 7HrUum and the local
"rlt" Pnl0IiUW add their little
amcaks ofapprovaI, while the Bridge
port NrtrS tells us that
w. A. Shepard has established branch Of
his IuIrrau at "a Main SpH,t. Wherever this
hlrcau exists il gives perfect satisfaction.
To the uninitmtcd it may seem
singular that 50 many newspapers
virtually recommend Shepard and
his bureau: but all that is easily
dome on payment Of 10 or 20 cents II
line. This is in Keeping with the
fact that the advertisements and The
editorials were 80 tremendously blend
ed in our local press in the discussion
of the dry Goods clerks early closing
movements
But to return to Shrpard's "rircu-
lar"
"Thc only bureau advertising "A
refund when We fail to secure sltua-
tons. Refund, indeed, II Shrp-
ard fails to furnish work, he refunds
half of the money paid, provided the
poor dupc calls for II on the first day
of thr following month, as the fol
loving "noticr, printed in red ink
on the "rcccipt" given the work
seeker will illustrate;
Nrr,cF This receipt is accepted with the nm
Outstanding that if the situation or help required
i not secured within ~ days after the date
thereof the applicant herein may re-, urn this re-
CENT to the bureau and accept IN full settlement
6fty Der cent Of the fees herein mentioned nI
the first day of the following month only. til,
the balance To- apply +" c"yer advertising ano
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

~ tlIiI i'lId''lt "'NH'N N'hl' SWIM
employees at Shclard's tlat-trW, So
he is quite sure of pockcting 500
out Of the cmpIoymcnt-STkmg book
Keeper or bartender provided, al
ways, they cdH oU him for it on the
f.H day of the following month oDlg
Hut he can easily prevent this IN the
case of poor men. He'll very like
" send them of 10 some distant
town. where, falling to secure work.
they must remain and shift for them
selves: and not being able to return
to New Haven on the first dtV OF the
month, they Of course lose all the
"frr," and the Shepard srrrncN
pockets it all.
Some time AGO he engaged num-
Der Of WraNrrS. etc., To- 60 To- lhIa-
drlphia to take the places Of men
and women ON strike: but the time
" action Of the Trades Council pre-
vented that little scheme from work
mo. The men were warmed IN time,
and the Philadelphia bosses finally
had to settle their difference with
their striking employees.
After examining the "rlrruIar
and other papers submitted by the
"Burcnu," it Was decided to give the
concern practical test. Mr. Rich
ard O'Brirn. being present, offered
Ia interview the agent Shepard. Mr..
N'Brirn is hard working mechanic
and was nothing 10th to get II job
at the hands Of the burcau; and 81
he went.
In the wcIl-furnishcd office on
Orange street sat a fat specimen OF
the 0ruuS h0m0, who carcIcSSIN
Glanced ut the intrusive O'Brlrn ~
he entered and humbly CO asked fol
II job.
"What can You do:" qucri"l Shrp
ard.
"I'm a modrr 10y trade" was the
conscientious answer: "though In
willing to work at anything tina
comes along"
"Wcll, Eve got a job fora moIdcr,
SAID the employment agent, begin
ming to look interested.
Nv here is the job?" asked O'Bricn
''ln Beacon Falls.
"And where is that" was the in
noccnt question.
".\bout Sc miles from here.
Nv hat is the name Of the boss:
''It'II cost YOU s.! for that informal
ton" answered Shepard, comm,
RIGHT down TO business
"But haven't got s.! I'm on tn
road, locking for work.
Shepard WAS disguised, evidently
and finally told the man to com
next day, and try to raise the ncrcs
Sary cash meanwhile.
Mr.. O'Bricn returned to the onir
Of the ADVOCATE evidently mucI
cdiijcd with his experience. lie
well acquainted with the village q
Beacon Falls and assured the Trades
Council committee that there was n
foundry in the place and that IT Wa
not IS miles from New Haven either
This little piece of detective W"r
showed to what mcaIro the "Burcau
will descend to squeeze money ont 4
poor people. If Mr.. O'Brirn ha
paid Mr.. Shepard the s. asked ia
and had cone to Beacon Falls an
discovered that ne had been dipped
it would hardly have paid him to IT
, turn to New Haven to get half hi
money refunded" Being poor an
without the means Of subsistence h
could not wait to prosecute tn
swindIcr.
Many letters have been receive
from poor people claiming to hay
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1885-10-04

We can umhciatju"y recommend III"
teas and coilrcS ot lhc Centennial Amrri-
can Tea Company Of @G3 State Street,
New Haven, rs brmg ~ good rs can he
purchased any Wh"r" in the state. The
goods kept in tIat establishment ar" of
the best quality and free from aduIt"ra-
ton. Another fcHlur" III connection
with the cuisines, is, elegant and useful
articles are given 10 each purchaser
China trochrry, Glass. MajoIica and
other wares are presented Ia buyers
Many scores OF families in this and other
,itiraar"Hrcuringc complete 'hina, Tcaand
Chamber Sets. 10y getting up club orders,
The tirm ar" sullar" and honorable deaf
cts, and their large business is steadily
increasing They give special induce.
mrIs every Saturday and Monday,
Working1nrn and their wives give them
IA call, they ar" worthy of Your patron
age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
The Jobbing Trade.
NANkIEn CnOnS

Tomatoes: Two-pound cans. S00S5c; 3.pound,
95c0$1.4O. Peaches-Standard 3-pound, $1.750
ard corsos cans s'asd
Yarmouth $1.3O01.35; Revere 81 25 McMurray,
$1.25 al 80 acknowledgement, 95c 0$l. 10;
and spoend d s55
cove oysters, 1.pound full-weight 81 O50 10: light
55065c; 2pound, full, 81 500 .95; light, 81 .O5
peas, marrowfat. .75c0$1 ;s591 go; small, $2@
2.25; Holsters, ST.. s501 90; red cherries, 95c0
ST.. 10; gooseberries 81 O5 01.20.
COAL AND COKE.
Anthracite coal small 81 " ton; large, 1915;
Pittsburg coal Sd y ton; Blossburg coal, SIS. 25 %
ton; Raymond City COAL 81 W ton block coal, $3 "
ton; block nut, So. 90 U ton; Jackson COAL So 70 ~
ton; jackson nut, IS. 25 " ton charcoal 15c y bush
Connellsville coke, $15c W bush; crushed coke, l2c
~ bush; gas coke, lOc ~ bush.
Alcohol. $2.2003.3O; asafetida, 3OO35c; slurn,
495c; canphor 250soc; coehineai ea 5000: chic
tartar pure 38D4Oc indigo, 8Oc 0$1 icorice Caah..
genuine 35 040c Tnagnesia, carb 2-oz.. 30035 c
morphine Fl W. ~ oun Jun so1 80 o m ladder
mot, ~ TO- P27503; opium, 81. so OATS; quinlne,
P. 8 W. p ounce, 81 009l .05; balsam copaiba, 60
06c; salts, epson, 05c; sulphur flour, Acc; salt.
peter, $4,000; turpentine, 80 040c; glycerine, 200
22c; iodde potass $3.O003 25; bromide potass., 40
d045c; chlorate potash, 20022c; borax, 13@l5c;
Ons-Linseed oil, raw 50052c ~ gallon; boiled,
SD 055c: coal oil, legal test Sa01334c; bank coo
OOc; best SSaltS, laDr3uOr, west NlrBlHlt
lubricating 20030c; miners. Csc. Lard Oils-No.
1, So G65c; do. extra S07212c.
WHITE LEAD-Pure, &c; lower grades, 4O5c.
DRY GOODS.
PR1NTs-Albions solid color 51ec American
fancy 5loc; Aliens fancy, 5l9c; Aliens dark, 5l2c;
Allens pink, &C., Arnolds. &c; Berlin, solid colors,
5loc; Coeheeo &c; Conestoga, 5l2c; Dunnels, 5l2c;
Eddystone &c; Gloucester, sc; Hartel, 5l2c; Har-
mony SC: Hamilton 6c Greenwich, 5loc; Knicker-
booker 5loc; Mallory, pink &c; Richmond, &c.
BROWN Observation-Disclosures A, 7cf3o oft Q, &C.
Agswam F. Sc; Bedford r, ALEC; Augusta, 5l9c
Boot. AL, 6l2c; Continental c, 6loc Dwight Star
7lac Echo Lake, &c; Granitevile, EE. &C., Lawrence
LII Size; Pepperel e. 7c; Pepperel r, 6l2c Pepper
eli "a, 1Se; Pepperen 10-4, 20c Utica ga, Zoe
Utica 10-4, 27l2c; Utica G, 4l4c.
BLEAcHED SHEETlNa-B Blackstone AA e; Ballou
& Son. &c; Chestnut HILL 5l2c: Cabot A, 6l2c Chap
man x sac; Dwight Star s. &c. Fruit of the Loom
8l4c; Lonsdale, 3ac Linwood, 7l2c; Masonvie. Be-
| New York Mills 10loc; Our Own 5aAc Pepperell
| Ga zoe; Pepperen 104. 22c; Hills. 7aic; Hope
| CSC; knights Cambria. 7ioc; Lonsdaie Cambria
| 1Olac; Whitinsville 33inch DC; Wamsutta, 1Oloc.
| TIcKINds-Arnoskeag AGA, l3iac; Conestoga BF
14c; Conestoga extra 3loc; Conestoga Gold Medal
13loc; Conestoga Goa 1l2c; Conestoga AA, Sc; Con
| estcga X &c; Pearl River. 12iec; Lewisto 36nch
141ac; Lewiston 32-inch, 12l2c; Lewiston 30-inch
| IL loc; Falls OBO. 32inch 15c; Metheun A. 12l9c
OakiandA 6iee; Swift River, &c; York 32inch 2lsc
| York 30-inch. Ii icc
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 7l4c; Bates. 7c; Gloucss
ter &c; Glasgow 7c Lancaster, lac; Randelman, lac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01

they coon shade and smother all weeds in ths
rows. Beets and turnips. carrots and parsnipa,
may be easily and cheaply raised in double
rows; but when there is plenty of space. and land
is cheaper than labor they may be planted in
single drills, and require almost no handiabor
Plants with runners. like cucumbers and melons.
may be cultivated in the same way through the
early part of the season, and the treatment con-
tinued longer by drawing the running stems all
in the direction of the rows until they become
too large and numerous, and after that but lutte
cultivation in needed Even the smaller vegeta-
bles, as lettuce. radishes and onions, may be
raised in double rows, and cultivated with horse
implements, and the frequent cultivation the soil
will thus receive will give finer and more lux
uriant growth
The chief trouble with the old and common
mode Of cultivatng vegetable gardens.by farm
ers, is that they are too busy with farm work
just at the time when the garden requires at-
tention the weeds are neglected week too
late. and the whole work is given up. Gardens
are pronounced too expensive, and the family il
deprived of those wholesome and delicious Iux1.
ries, which would contribute so much to econ
omy and health. But where the acre of garden
is as easily kept clean an acre of corn or no.
tatoes in the field, there is nothing to prevent A
weekly attention to it The weeds should never
show themselves, and the crops having entire
possession of the clean, mellow soil, are fur-
nished in abundance and delicious in quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-01
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, 9, 800.
Trading brisk good to choice grades, 5010c higher;
shipping grades $46005.75; butchers and can.
ming 50. 4O04.5O; stockers, So 60 04 so; feeders
81. 60 as 90; Texans $4OOO5.OO.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. shipments, 6OOO The
market was weak ard 5010c lower. Sales ranged:
Rough and mixed, $4.1004.40; hacking and ship
ping $4.400460 light weights 1880 65;
skips $3.500425
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500: shipments.
1000 The market fairly active and firm; shorn
$2.7504.30; wooded. common, $37504.25; good,
4.1O04. 80; lambs, SO.
KANSAS CITY, April 30.-The Live Stock Ind
Gator reports: CattIe-Receipts, 9S8. The mar
ket was firm; exports, $4,000 40; good to choice
shipping steers, $4S505 common to medium
$i.6o04.S0; cows, $2.7503; CHOICE $3.6004;
Hogs@Reeepts. s.27e. The market was fairly
500 to 1000 lbs iS5G4 10; bulk of sales at p3. 80
al
Sheep-Receipts, 794 The market was steady;
common to medium $20225 fair to good, $50. %
al
ST. LOUIS, April observation-disclosures, 600;
shipments, 200. The market steady and firm:
exnort cattle nominay $56005.90; fair to good
shipping steers ranging from i, 100 to 400 lbs,
81 70 15.55 good native butchers steers So. so d
4SO: cows and heifers. $3 al; Colorado steers of
1000 Is average $780, stockers and feeders So so
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; Shipments $500. The
market was active and lower; Workers. $i4o04.45;
packers 81 al. 40; butchers $4. 4004.45.
Sheep--Keceipts, 2,3O0 shipments, 800. Clipped
sneep in demand at 1904; unshorn sheep dull OF