davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
BIBLE DAY EXERCISES
At the First Baptist Church Of Wa
Keeney, Sunday, Dec. 80.
COPY OF THE PROGRAM.

COPY OF THE PROGRAM.
1. Organ voluntary (subdned and short.
2. Responsive Introduction.
3. Silent prayer, followed by the Lords
prayer.
4. Scripture selections, by the pastor
5. Anthem, by the choir.
6. Bible Day; Why Observed = Mrs.
Mary Walker.
Z. Hymn-How Precious is the Book
Divine-by the congregation.
8. Prayer for Bible work and workers,
by the pastor.
9. Recitation by Miss Attic Beattie;
subject, Heaven.
10. Hymn-Go Spread the Lightly
the school.
IL. Source OF the Bible; questions by
the superintendent; responses by school.
~. Why / Believe in the Bible = ten
reasons by ten members Of the school.
13. Class exercises.
a. Uses of the Bible; questions by the
superintendent: responses by the school.
15 Hymn-Blessed Bible-by congre-
cation.
16 Recitation How Sweet is the Bible
Miss Edith johnson.
H. Sketch of Bible work, by the pastor.
49, Hymn we Won't Give Up the
Bible--by the school.
10 May Aylworth - Examination of
the Bible.
90. Scripture selections, by the super
intendent.
81. Recitation by Miss May Beattie-
Give Your Penny.
o. Collection for the Bible work.
@. Hymn-The Blessed Worldly the
school.
"a. Petitions and Response.
%. Commands.
g. Recitation by Clara McCollum-
Chimes OF Amsterdam.
q. Hymn-Send the Bible-school.
o. Responsive conclusion.
80. Benediction, by the pastor.
The Rotations were all good and we'll
delivered. Little May Aylworth handled
hers very nicely. The house was not
very we'll filled nor the collection very
large. Many expressed their satisfaction,
and we hope all we're benefited by it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
EXTRACTS OF INTEREST.

TIE smallest inhabitant OF Burlington,
| n. j., is Joseph Lippincott, who is three
months old and weighs less than f~o
pounds.
Mrs. SARAH TAYLOR. acolored woman o.
Knoxville. Tenn, has three married daugh-
tiers. By a remarkable coincidence mrs.
TAYLOR and her three daughters each gave
| birth to baby on the same day recently.
Such unanimity is unprecedented.
M11LAHD F. BROWN, aged six weeks, is on
exhibition in Boston. His wrists measure
one inch in circumference and his feet are
| one and onc-quaTter inches long. Inc m
FAINT is wrapped in cotton batting and hes IN
| q cradle Just fourteen inches long.
A NORTH CAROLINA woman frequently
splits two hundred fence-rails day and 1t
| is common thing for her to dip seven bar
rels of turpentine between breakfast and
supper. Her husband is SO proud OF her
that he spends all his time Dragging about
her.
A GEORGIA negress has given birth to q
| sixteen-pound child whose fingers and toes
are webbed to their full length. One Of her
nelghbors brought into the world a still
moro wonderful being. Its two cyeballs
were in one socket, and in place Of a nose it
had two-and-a-half-inch trunk resembling
that of an elephant.
THE Tampa F1a-) Tribune tells of fruit
grower in that vicinity who has tree on
which is full ripe fruit, last February's
crop, half ripe fruit Of May and June, some
September crop, and now the tree is COW
cred with blossoms, making in all five crops
of oranges and blossoms on one tree.
r,o,A
constitutes recent addition to the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, of Rice Lake,
Mimi. An ordinary finger ring will slip
over its foot, which is only an inch long, and
wine glass will completely cover its head.
Il is reported perfectly formed and healthy.
The father is large man and the mother
but little under average SIZE
A BOY fifteen years old and girl only
thirteen recently ran away from home, and
were married at Rome, Ca, by clergy
man. The father Of the girl had the BRIDE
groom arrested on charge OF abduction,
but the boy gave bonds and was released.
The irate father then turned his attention
upon the clergyman who married the youth
full par, and it is understood that the rev.
erend gentleman will have the law admin
istered to him without mercy.
A WOMAN in Hampton County, South
Carolina, is described by the local paper as
the model woman of the State. She is
forty-three years Of age, and member Of
the Baptist church. For thirty years she
has followed the plow and engaged in the
usual round OF farm labor. Last year she
made nine bales of cotton, besides pro-
visions, with one ploy. She has dug well,
built five chimncys, and frequently split
one hundred rails a day. She has good
home Of her own, enjoys excellent health,
and is sending her children to school reg
ularly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
QUEER CREATURES.

A DUCK, the property of an Augusta Ga)
man, lays eggs that are all of an inky
blaclness.
Two Snow HILL (Md) men recently came
upon covey of cartridges among which
were three albinos Ono was pure white and
the others had only a single dark feather
each.
A FoNTY-PoU-SD crocodile, covered with
woolly hair, was captured by. British boats
crew on an island in the Atlantic, and is
now great pet aboard ship. It is apparent
ly of an unknown species.
Tue female of pair of affectionate mar
mosets died. 1t was some tire before her
mate could convince himself that she was
dead, but when he did he refused all food,
and in three days died of sorrow.
A FARMER Of Blakely, ia, found an ami
NAL smaller than o mouse, which had very
dInlnutive eyes, no visible neck or ears,
q long tail for its size and snout It's fur
closely resembles that of q mole, but it has
little pink feet with very distinct toes He
plowed it up in his field.
A HUNTER of Sunbury, Pa, one day re-
Gently bagged a large beck that was as white
IS snow. According to his old ncighbors
the hunter in question is doomed in con-
sequence Of having killed tho animal. but he
is Indifferent to their croal-ings, and pro-
poses to have the skin stuffed and mounted.
A GRIswoLD Comm sportsman shot
white woodchuch, and Q Norwich taxiderm-
ist has set it up. Many persons called to
sec 1t who had seen white sparrows, white
blackbirds, white quail, white robins and
white crows, but were slieptical about white
woodchucl1s. The woodchucll is as white as
wool. Tho taxidermist gave it pair Of ten
der liquid brown eyes. Il is very handsome,
and It's owner believes that he has the only
specimen of its kind in the State
Tue cemetery of Albany, Ga, is infested
with O most "diabolical insect" A local
paper says: at appears to be a cross be-
tween grasshoppcr. cricket, wild Indian
and an imp of darkness. When o funeral
is going on they assemble around the grave,
climb up the tail grass and other foliage
and look up into the faces of the assembled
mourners with q leer that Is terrible. They
are apparently q kind Of winGless grass
hopper, and Of largo size, and tho devilish-
looking faces arc streaked with rcd end yell
low.
An old. Plymouth Rock hen that has been
for ten years tho PEI Of q lady in Norwich,
Conn, died recently. She weighed fourteen
pounds. and was appreciated chiefly on &C
count of her intelligence. She knew when
it was meal time as we'll as 9 regular
boarder. and came regularly for her food,
calling for her meat once day. Or brood
of forty, she was the hen altogether lovely.
She always wanted to chat with her mis-
tress daily, and when she was not feeling
well would tease to be held in her lap and
rocked by pulling her mistress apron.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.
New Time Tables in EBect Sept. a.

Train No. l, the Pacific Express, leaves
Council Bluffs at 7:35 p. m. daily, arriv.
ing at Denver second day at 6:15 p. n,
Ogden third day, at 5:45 P. n, and San
Francisco fourth day at 1915 AN.
Train 2O1, leaving Kansas City the
the same morning, at or about 1000 A. n,
arrives at Denver at 7:15 A. NJ, and con-
meets with train No. l at Cheyenne.
Train No. 8, 1.-The Overland Flyer"
leaves Council Bluffs at 7:3O A. NJ, daily,
arriving at Denver second day at $50 A.
H., Ogden second day at 900 P. NJ, San
Francisco third day at 1O:45 A. NJ, and
Portland third day at 800 P.M
Train No. 2O3, leaving Kansas City the
previous evening, at or about $40 p. N.
arrives at Denver at 500 p. NJ, and con-
meets with train No. 3 at Cheyenne.
Train No, 2, the Atlantic express, the
opposite of train No. 1, arrives at Council
Bluffs at S:15 M. Connection is made
at Cheyenne for Kansas City. arriving at
Kansas City train 202) at or about SEQ
p NJ. the same day that train No. 2 ar
rives at Council Bluffs.
Train No. 4. "The Overland Flyer"
the opposite of train No. 3, arrives at
Council Bluffs at $40 p. NJ. Connection
is made at Cheyenne for Kansas City, ar
irving at Kansas City (train 204) at or
about 6:20 A. NJ. of the day following the
arrival of No. at Council Bluffs.
Exception = There is no connection
with train from California and Nevada,
east bound, on train 4.
Good local connection with branch
lines, both west and east bound.
On the new time card the Union Pacific
railway is the only line that Gao offer the
travelling pnblic two daily trains from
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Kansas City,
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Also bear in mind that passengers from
Chicago. taking "The Overland Flyer" at
Council Bluffs. practically make "a hours
better time from Chicago to SanFran-
cisco, and 8 hours better time from Chi
cago to Portland than they can make by
any other route.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
BOOTLEG BUSINESS.
A Bootlegger from Northwest Kan
sas Nabbed at Kansas City.
Kansas City Star, Dec. 81.

n'aIsos 01'3 ~'oI' Ooo. o''
The police received dispatch from
Decatur county, Kan, yesterday morning
asking them to arrest an old man named
r. A. McClelland. The telegram did not
state what he was wanted for, but de
scribed him. An hour later Officer Sill
vers arrested him on Union avenue
McClelland said he was wanted IL
Decatur county for selling to the farmers
small jugs of whisky and drinks out Of 6
bottle which he carried in his bootleg
He was locked up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05

We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions. and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST s. TRuAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WA1p1Sa, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. q.
E. II. VANHoRsEN,
Cashier Toledo Natl Bank, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price. Toe. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
NOTICEl

On and after January LIST, 1889. shall
do strictly cash business This means
that don't intend to credit any one.
There win be no exceptions to this rule.
blS2 y. 81. RAnNnR
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
TRE ENTERPRISE
Indestructible Fuel Burners.
For Burning Kerosene Oil in Stoves
and Crates.

It is the only practical device ever
invented by which kerosene oil can be
burned in any stove, range, CRATE or heat
er. 1t is metal case, packed with indie
structible absorbents, which will absorb
oil sufficient to burn thirty minutes.
producing enough heat to cook meal
or heat room without the use OF coal
or wood Canvassers wanted
MALE OR FEMALE
to sell the Empire Fuel Burners in the
counties OF Trego. Graham. Cove, Eli.
and Russell. A rare good chance t.
make money for those who are out OF
Employment aud mean business. CORES
pondence solicited
Address, A. p. LIPz
Wa-keeney. Kansas.
4SO-t 2. o. Drawer d.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05

Quick Meal, New Davis and Perfec
ton Gasoline stoves at cost.
KELLY HARDWARE Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
REPORT
Of School in District No. 5 for -Four
Months Ending Dec. az.

No of pupils enrolled-la
Average daily attendance-95.
Pupil neither absent nor tardy-Chesser
Snyder.
This report is short for want OF time on
my part. G. s. JOHNSON,
Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
HoW's This d?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
20 Good bOOksFTee!

By special arrangement, with the publisher, we arc
enabled to offer the entire list Of fwen Valuable Books
subscriber to THIS paper for the ensuing yeaT az the
regular subscription price These books. each ono *
By well known AMI popular author, published ia
neat pamphlet form, printed from good resishe type
good paper AMI Of them han somely Illustrated.
They comprise of the finest works by
some OF the greatest an most ponu ar writers 10th OF
America and Europe. Each one is complete IN itself
No sis. The Asnt Mcguire Documents. Ry THE spshsf
PAPEEs.' One Of the Funniest hooss
equal to It's famous predecessor widow
Betot'
No. iss Eiiah Beanpolc's Adventures In New York.
BY the saior OF rsE Miss SlitnESa fArERs Eau soi
situations iaushahe incidents and rdeuus
No. Ell. Perfect Etiquette, OR, How Rsssx ~ I
complete ladies and genteel sisius
the rules OF department for all occasions, according o
No. 22i CuIiiver's Travels remarkable sdvsn.u-s
Of Lsmne Gnivsr among the Llliputians All Giants.
No. a2o The Peoples Natural History. ccatanink
Interesting descriptions accompanied BY iustrates & aare
Information regarding their life and habits.
No go Modern Secitatens. large cnhe'iien OF ne
ionai elocutionists u
No. sGs. Maiwa's Revenge. Novel b r. RspSa
10. 900. Wal! Flowers. a Novel. By MA.los E,s,.ss.
No. 2oi. The Merchants Crin,e Novel by iioaATis
No.iss. lynn the serf ANovel BY srtvssrs cosn, IN
No. lg, Mesperia; OF, THE LIGHTHOUSE sr1H
no. COZ The aiisadventurcs OF John Niehcison A.
No ali Two Kisses. Novel By the author Of " Dora
No. sos Bread Upon tho Waters. Novel; b nss
No. ga. Page Nine.y.two. A Novel, By Macy .crcls
No. 2l2 A vasaboud Heroine. Novel. By Ars
No us Clouds and Sunshine. A Novel. BY csArlss'
No. .oe. The Dream Woman. Novel. By wiIxs
No. 800. George Canlaeld'. Journey. Novel -
No. POS Mary Mardwlck's Rival Moved. By xras
HxsSr woop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
Clothing at cost for
the next 80 days at
Thomas Caddick's.
BREAKING PLOWS,

Kelly Hardware and Implement Co.
have just received ont hundred Iron Beam
Rod Breakers-the cheapest and best
pillow ever brought to the west. Call and
see them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05

CATTLE FOR SALE.
ONilk cows, range cows, two-yearyold
steers and heifers, yearling steers and
heifers, and calves. Call at once for bar
gains. s. C. Rob-,
Soft Ogallah, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05

III you want pure home made lari
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave. 4O1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05

Try the Checosa Coal for your heat
ing stove. At WRECKS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05

A BARGAIN.
Just one Refrigerator left, which will
be sold at cost.
KELLY HARDWARE. Co.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
TAKEN UP.

TAKEN UP.
At my place. on Augugt Is. mare
mules; sorrel; dark brown.
w. A. EPPLER,
494-tf miles north of Ellis, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-01-05
CATTLE FOR SALE.

Coal $500 at Verbeck's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-22

WHEAT-Light demand mills are stocked up.
Buying, S0c.@S5c.; selling, 90c.QSl. Good de
mlnd during the week past, especially for spring
seed.
e. rS- No dnrnanh BIZ, s1,rrnlr of Orernn md
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-22
THE NEWS IN. OGDEN.
The Funeral Services Of the Late
Judge Emerson.
A VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE.
The Transactions in Realty---The Pioneer
Making Regular Trips---City Council this
Eyening---Ths City in Brief
SALT LAKE HERALD BUREAU,
Main Street,
OGDEN. March -, 1889.

Early yesterday morning the streets oil
this city presented a Sundy-like appear
ance and many business houses were
closed.
The citizens put off their business tran
sactions and attired i'll sombre hued gar
ments with knots Of Grape on the arm OF
their coats congregated at the various So
ciety headquarters to attest their respect
by their presence at the funeral OF the late
Hon. p. H. Emerson.
Shortly before 10 o'clock the ID. " K. g.
special steamed into the depot bearing the
members of Utah cOmmandery No l,
Knight Templars Of Salt Lake City, to-
gether with several of the legal profession
and Colonel Haze and Captain Ward of Fort
Douglas. They proceeded to the Masonic
hall in front of which the line of march was
formed by the members of that and other
societies to start for the residence Of the de
ceased.
The column moved at 1915 am, and
marcehd west on Fourth street to Pearl;
thence north on Pearl to the residence
Here large assemblage was found in and
about the spacious grounds surrounding the
residence. Prayer was offered over the re
mains by Rev. Mr.. Baily, of the COngreg&-
ti&nal church, after which the remains were
placed on suitable supports in the yard, and
to view them.
At this iuncture the band, which was
stationed in the corner of the yard, played
Nearer, My God, to Thee and AT Rest
in a most beautiful and impressive manner.
Scarcely a dry eye could be seen, owing to
the solemnity of the occasion and the effect
i've music.
The procession was then formed in front
Of the house on Pearl street, the right rest
ing on Fourth street. in the following order:
The Ogden brass band, r. w. Emmett
leader.
Utah Commandery No. knights TEN
plar, of Salt Lake city, Samuel Paul, emf
uent commander.
FL Monte Commandery No. ., of Ogden,
H. T. Snyder, eminent commander.
Grand Lodge A. f. & A. M, of Utah ter
ritory, a. II. Haywood, grand master.
The Ancient Order of United WOrkmen
Fidelity Lodge No 3, w. H. Turner, mar
shall
Then came the legal profession, conducted
by Ransford Smith, and the chamber of
commerce members, with H. L. Griffin as
marshal.
The hearse ATTENDED by uniformed
members of the Ell Monte commandary, who
had charge of the obsequies, was followed
by long string of carriages.
The procession was nearly a mile in
length, and took about half an hour to pass
a given point.
The band played the funeral march,
brave Heroes" as they came down the
Fourth street hill.
The line of march was west on Fourth to
Main and south on Main to Mountain View
cemetery, where the closing ceremonies
were conducted according to the ritual of
the Knight Templars.
A large number of business houses closed
in the morning, and remained closed until
after the procession had returned from the
Semetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-22
Local and Other Briefs.

The city council meets this evening at :
o'clock.
Frank Harris and Thomas Smith, two
Migrants, We're allotted positions in the
gravel pit for ten days each by Judge
Preshaw yesterday.
The vain was placed on the tower Of the
Union depot yesterday, and the exterior OF
the tower is now complete, excepting the
cock which has not yet arrived.
Since the street railway employees have
teen sworn il as police officers the boys
have been pretty shy of the cars and no
difficulty from this source of annoyance IS
liable to occur hereafter.
The Pioneer is making regular trips with
si1rCa1s of gravel to the low streets in the
So,gth part of the city. The improvement
thus made is of a substantial nature and
benefting property-ownersl largely.
The county building is receiving a
thorough overhauling, and the painters are
putting on the finishing touches i'll artistic
style A new carpet is being put down in
the court room, and signs Don't spit on
the floor will soon be hung in conspicuous
places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-22
NOTICE,

no THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE UTAH
i Central Railway Company that there will be
u meeting of the stockholders of said company,
in the company's Office, Deseret National Bank
building, East Temple Street, in Salt Lake City,
in Utah Territory, at the hour of II o'clock in
the forenoon of Saturday the sd day of March
1899 for the purpose of amending the articles of
association, by changing the southern terminus
OF said road and extending it's corporate fran
chise from its present southern terminus 10 some
point on the western line OF the Territory of
Utah and near the point where the old overland
wagon road crosses said Territorial line on its
extend the company's franchise over branch
line from or near Juab Station on the line of the
said Utah Central Railway in Juab County in
Utah Territory, to some point in Castle Valley
in Emery County in said Territory; also to make
some changes in regard to that portion of the
company's line that extends from Milford to
Iron Springs, with view to either extending
that branch or disseminating it altogether; also
some action in regard to the Pleasant Valley
branch of said company's road with view to
withdrawing the company's charter from said
branch; also the question as to changing the
company's name, the number of its directors,
and to increasing the company's capital stock
and to generally change its present termini and
alter its present route.
EZRA h BAKER,
HENRY MCFARLAND,
Trustees for Union Pacific Railway Co.
JOHN SHARP,
JOHN SHARP. JR,
JAMES SHARP,
FREDERICK. LANES, and
SARAH L. AMES,
Owners of more than one-third of the capital
stock Of said company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-22
Our Wholesale Markets

WHEAT-Light demand; mills are stocked up.
Buying, S0c@S5c.; selling, 90c.GSl. Good de
mlnd during the week past, especially for spring
seed.
OATs-No demand Big supply of Oregon and
Montana on hand. Buying, Sl.l5; selling, sl.2j
OSLO.
BARLEY-Light demand. except for seed. Buy,
ing, 9OctG 95c. selling, Sl.Io9Sl15.
RYE-A demand is looked for, as large amount
of acreage will be sown within a short time
Buying, Sl.00GS1.l0; selling, Sl.2lgSl.3o.
CoRN-Demand light and market well
stocked. Utah &C., buying, 9Oc.GSl; selling,
81. 10aSl.20. Eastern-selling, sl.20
LUCERN SEED-Demand continues in excess
OF supply. Growers of this article can find a
ready market at fair prices during the next few
weeks.
FLoUR-Selling generally at jobbing prices,
even for a single sack. Patent, 2.S5: fancy,
81 l6,s2. 70; family, $3.50 low grade, $40 Salt
Lake mills report trade extending somewhat,
although outside competition is fierce The ex-
cellence of the Utah article however, is rapidly
gaining favor for it.
BRAN-Good demand; supply fully equal
Buying, roc; selling Soc.
SHORTS-Good demand; supply fully equal.
Buying, Soc; selling, 90c.GSl,.
BRAN AND SHORTS AIXED-Demand active
large supply, which is now being quoted, buy
ing 75c.; selling, S5c.4eOc,
HAY-Baled timothy-buying, s13GsSl4: selling.
s169S1S. Upland-buying Sll@sl2; selling, sl@
0S14. Alfalfa-buying, 80; selling, sll@sl2
POTATOBS-The railways have refused to grant
any concessions, and our latest adVices from the
best OF authority are that our farmers will not
be able to obtain more than 25 cents per bushel.
ONIONS Unchanged; supply good; no ship
ments.
BUTTRR-Good demand for hrst-class; choice
is sold, wholesale, at from 1Sc. to 25c.
EGGs-Go6d supply; fresh case lots sell at
2Oc.
SALT-Stationary; prices for Butte shipments,
s1.10 T. 0. b. at Salt Lake. Table and dairy, 5s
and los, delivered to jobbers at S. per ton.
Cattle salt, good outside demand; lake lump,
g. Nephi mountain rock, f. o. b. at Nephi, $3.50 J.;
Salina mountain rock. Sc.