davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21
SOME HITCHEs IN TIE PASSAGE.
But Generally the Naval Parade Was
Grand Success.

But Generally the Naval Parade Was .
Grand Success.
On the whole the passage of the canal
by the imperial procession was . success,
although there were three slight mishaps.
The North German Lloyd steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm II grounded for a short
time, but sustained no damage. Then
the Russian gunboat Grossjashetzchi
passed Rendburg in tow Of q tug. appar.
emily having sustained some damage to
her machinery by grounding. The Brit
ish royal yacht Osborne grounded, and
all the vessels following had to anchor for
a time. Eventually, however. she was
floated, and proceeded on her way to
Boltenau. But the mishap ca used quito
q break in the procession.
Each side Of the canal was guarded
throughout by infantry and cavalry, and
behind the troops were gathered crowds
of people, who loudly cheered the vessels
as they passed. The different points
along the route of the canal and about
Kiel were decorated in the most elab.
crate manner. The warships of the
United States-the New York, Col.
umbia San Francisco and Marblehead
(which latter vessel took part in the pro-
cession)-formcd striking features of the
naval display. standing out finely among
the other vessels, which cs n rule have
dark colored hulls The white sides Of
the Yankee cruisers undoubtedly gave
them an extremely smart appearance,
and caused all the United States vessels
to be greatly admired
There was one feature Of the procession
which should calm the excitement among
the members of the League Of Patriots"
Of Paris who raised such hubbub when
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21

gone. But on the first day of March on
tho Recommendation Of Mrs. Fannie Jones,
Of Anderson, Ind. I commenced taking
Dr.. XiIes' Ees0 Csss,e for the Heart
and wonderful to tell. In ten days I was
working at light work and on March 10 COM
menced framing . barn. which is heavy
work. and hav'nt lost a day since. I am Sc
years old. It. * inches and weigh 2J0lbs.
L believe L ana fssllO Cared, and
I am now only anxious that everyone shall
know Of your wonderful remedies"
Dyesvillc. Ohio. sII.As FARLEY.
Dr.. Miles Hear. Cure b cold on Q positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell It at q, 6 bottles for g. or
tt will be sent, prepaid, on receipt Of price
b. the DE-. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Restores Health
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21

question of time IS
I could not be cured.
I gradually grew
worse. very weak.
and completely dis
couraged. until I
lived. propped half
mp in bed. because I
c0sslass't lie down
nor sit mp. Think
ing my time had
come I told my fam
fly what I wanted
done when I was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21
| IEART DISEASE, like
many other ailments when they
have talon hold NJ the cySfpm

many other ailments when they
have taken hold of the system.
never gets better of its own accord, but
Constantly 0s-0scs sc0rse. There arc
thousands who know they have q defective
heart. but will not admit the fact. They
don't want their friends to worry. and
D0N't kss0sC sCJbat e take for e, As
they have been told time and again that
heart disease was incurable. Such was the
case Of Mr.. Silas Farley Of Dyesville. Ohio
who writes June 10, 1924, as follows:
81 had heart aisease for - sears,
my heart hurting me almost continually.
The first Is years I doctored all the time.
trying several physicians and remedies.
until my last doctor told me It was only Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21
Cloud-Durss 1t Ame,, Ills.

RED BUD, Ills, Juno 81 -During the
heavy rain Wednesday evening q cloud
burst at Ames. . small village near here,
did great damage to crops and property.
Creeks were flooded, carrying away
bridges and fences, etc. Tho water was
three feet deep on the hills. Although
great damage was done NO lives wers lost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICA0O, ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
- Rsilway-Depnt corner Fifth svenue and
Chiyty-arst street, Frank II. Plummef. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21
The Emperor's Hope for Peace.

PARIS, June 21.-The Hamburg corre-
spondcnt Of The Matin telegraphs that on
leaving the banquet at the Rathaus
Wednesday evening Emperor William
said to the French ambassador, NJ. He-'
bette: Il am happy to go with you to
open the canal In the presence Of the
French squadron, which deserves SO much
admiration. I hope the Inauguration will
not be the last we shall perform together
for the cause Of peace and the honor of
civilization"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21

70 became known that the Frsnch govern.
mont intended to send . squadron to
in the Kiel fetes As the
French gunboat Surcouf passed the sew
eral points along the canal route she was
greeted with hearty cheers and the diff.
ferent bands played the ''Marseillsise" a.
she went by proudly Haunting the tri.
color q France before the drawn up
troops Of Germany. The French officers
acknowledged the cheers from the shores
By touching their caps and bowling. and
when Tags were dipped In honor Of the
passage OF the Surcouf, the ensign OF the
French Runboat was promptly dipped in
acknowledgement Of the courtesy.
After the Hohenxollern anchored In
Kiel bay dinner was served on board Of
her and the Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia,
the king Of Saxony, the king Of Wurtem.
burg and the grand dukes and princes
boarded the imperial yacht and congratu-
lated the emperor upon the success Of the
canal opening. The empress OF Germany
was not present at the dinner on board
the Hohenxollern.
Last evening the town and harbor wers
brilliantly illuminated. Despite thun.
derstorm and q heavy fall of rain the
streets Of the town were densely crowded.
A grand ball was given at the Marine
Antademie, which was attended by the
officers and the distinguished guests rep
resenting all the nations which are in At
tendance upon the fetes, including France.
Emperor William and Empress Augusta
arrived shortly after 10 o'clock and held
q reception at which the foreign naval Of
fcers were presented to them.
The ball began at $50 o'clock. The
rooms of the hall were extened by q
splendidly decorated tent. Dancing was
kept mp almost inoessantly, despite the
immense number Of persons present
There were 8. 900 guests, including naval
and military officers, members OF the
reichstag. members of the Prussian diet
and all the French officers. headed by Ad-
miral Menard. The emperor came by
boat from the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern to receive the empress. who arrived
shortly afterwards. Both were joyfully
greeted as they promenaded the great ball
room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-21
turkish Bath Rooms

Baths of all kinds, including
Turkish, plain, shampoo, cleo
trio, electro-thermal, ETC., may
be obtained at the Sanitarium
Bath Rooms, on the 6rst floor Of
the Harper House.
ROOMS OPEN.
For Ladies-From q. m. to
~ m. ON week days For Gen.
tlemen-From 2 p. m. to 10 pm.
on week days On Sundays the
rooms will be open from Z .. m.
to IL .. m. for Gentlemen only.
Electric and Electro-thermal
baths may be obtained at any
time during business hours.
Gymnasium connected with bath
rooms
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23
Qnslan ..
OeutfhIdn6.

~SHbINIAAItO
9eit Der Giidfebr bes &aifers mad Ser
Yin nobnt beriel6e gum She'll i'm alten
S6loffe unb t6etls in benz fleinen, aber
aemiitbli6en, mttten i'm 3btergarten 9es
legener S9lDB9en 8eaeDue, in tpeldsm
bic betben GlteIten@06ne bes &atfers, 8rors
primo Sriebri9 @il6elm unb prtn5 Gttel
Srib, nit ibren 2ebrern einquarttert ftnb.
gu Mnfang Der Mo9e belu1tigte 1t9 Der
&ai1er in benz @orgarten bes @4lofes nit
ben iungen Prin5eu nit S9neebaaentDsr%
fen.
Oie Sorberung bes 8atfe baB 3s9n
ober stpDlf f9neliegelnbe &reu5er Der beutz
f@en Slotte binaugefiigt peroen, ptro, 1la6
BEN bon Mttgliebern bes Get9stags ge@
duBerten Mnit9ten, o6ne grobe S9ptertgz
fetten angenpmmen tperben. Die 9ambur@
ger 6dnbelsfammer bat ft9 in tbrem Sab
resberi9te gu Gunften bes Yldnes erfldrt
unb bic Nptbpenbtgteit elmer berdrttgen
8ergr0Berung Der Slotte bamit begriinoet,
baB Der beutI9e @tnfluB i'm @usldnoe 0a7
bur9 geitGrtt unO bie4usbe9nung Der osut@
i1en gplonien erleihtert tperbe.
giner foeben enlightenment tdtferIt6en Gers
figuns oufolge lit jeber Q%ieutenant Der DR.
NEE bpn ieBt an berpfliGtet, tpentg1tens eInz
mai in apet sSa6ren einen langen 9tttar5z
titt gu MAIDEN. Oer Safer tpirO fir iebes
Mrmeecorps fir bic beiten %2eiftungen Prel1e
ausieben. Mu9 unterDffi5iere birfen it9
an btefen 9tftan3ritten betbetGigen.
Die &usi3ten fir Die 4nnabme Der nn'7
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23
TS[iijir N)}0iilll(cr&
@1At9c @ieoetDeriteaatt Der
6c5um09eit e&an0 &itfttefett,
mtttelIt Ser
Sa geue'i6eu SebamoInaa.
GrfoRareid ruo alles Anderc
fehRgc|d,gagen hot.
Qa geue'i6eu In,s

Die Sa saue'f9e methooe mo ibre Dcrsi3e.
1. g(pptifatipn ser Mtittsl btrett am Sit Der
Granfbeit.
2. &ermeibrn9 BEL @erbarun9 un6 Abid1pGduna
Der Mirflamfeit Der 0tittel.
3. Gngere NnnGherl'ng al bic bebelttenben utz
teren Seiintlngen Der Gltfenmerenerucn aus ser
@irbeIiGule uno babel crleidtertes GinorinQeu III
Der 9ierpen fiji lligfcit uno Der Wtalle oeS @cbiruB
u1p 0tuGgralo.
4. Ser Notient farm Itb islbIt nit ~eeriraen
&oiteu obne NrSt berlteQe1.
5. Sbr Gebrau6 %erforoert lie Gerdnoeruna 6er
Oidt ODER 9ebensgeuobnbeiten.
6. Sic lino abiolat unibGb(id.
e. Sic lino lei6t pom Seoem anSlllpen6en 1n6
pirfen unmltttelbar aui ocn Stb be5 lIebels inner
balb lueni9er als elmer balbcn Strloe.
6ennSei6en: 0elt0rtc Ger6auuno, Nppetttz
n1ansel, @bma9eruug, GeoG@tniBi6pdde, belize
@allun9en unb Grr0tbem, &arttei6tofcit, fieberz
batter uno ~neruDier Gber ttcIer S6lal nit SrGuz
men, SerstlDpfen, NuSl6lGgc i'm @eltdt uno 6a(s,
&opfe, NhneiguHs 9egeH G5eicQi6ait, llnentiAlollcnz
belt, Wtangtl an @tQensfrQft, S6ii6ternbeit
H.. i. 10. l~lniere SebaibLun9Smetbobe ~erior6ert
feline 8erufsitprung itn6 feline Observation-Disclosures
nit WtebiSin, Die W%tesifamente nerOen oireft al
BEN ~aifiSirtcn &beile1 an9e1paubt.
Ote Ga Saae'i6e Sebanolung lit aud bas bette
Wtttel 9egen SraIfbeitcn Der Niercn, Glaien
II. |. N.
Bud nit 3eugniieH unO GcbratdsaHmetiuua
gratis. Nfau f6reibe on
9r+ SGmS SreSfotO,
1922 8rDabmab, NeD ODrf, 81. 81.
lip Jam, b. DO. IS, pb1S
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

Etf Sa OF OF an
rem lit ich an Rheuma-
tismus i'm Rucken und
den Beinen so schlimm,
dass es mir u%nmoglich
war, des Nachts einen
g~ew0hnlichen Schlaf
Zu Meln
Appetit war schlecht
und ich fihlte mich
schwer und miide. lch
war in der That in ganz
Zerriittetem Zustande;
Nachdem ich so vel
geh0rt und gelesen
hattie iiber die wunder-
barenHeilungen, welche
durch Hoods Sarfapa-
'rilla vollfiihrt wurden,
beschloss ich, dasselbe
zu versuchen. Ich folgte
der Gebrauchsanwel
cunn md
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

Hoods PiIIen sind die beste Familien-Rel-
nigungs- und Lebermedizin. Unschadlich, Zuyer-
lassig und sicher.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23
Rev. Dr.. Parker

list der belebte Pfarrer der Universalisten-Kirche
in Fargo, n. D., und list ferner Pfarrer in Provl-
dence, R. l., New York und Troy, n. Y. gewesen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23
HOODS S SABXAtlA HEILT

che die finite Flasche geleert war, war mel1
Appetit hergestellt, ich fiihlte mich gekraftlgt una
stark. Mein rheumatisches Leiden war ganz YER
schwunden. Ich kann NIGHT hoch genug Won
Hoods Sarsaparilla denken.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-01-23

Splgenbes tit Der Snbalt bon 81. g.
Dun C Cos tp0dentIidem 8eri9t iiber
6anbel unb @etperbe: @s 1tnb etntge quite
Nnoeiben bOrbanben, iebo9 Oebnen bieIelben
fi9 ni9t auf bas @ef9Gft i'm @lgemetnen
aus. 0affelbe 30gert nod bebeutenb, ipte es
felt MDnaten getban bat. Cob fd6rt fort
na6 Dem Muslanbe auseefii6rt 81 tDeroen.
9iefe WO4e iinb $5,50O,000 a~bsegangen
unO Der 1lnterf4uB an @intiinften belduft
Ii9 fir ben MOnat bereits iiber $9,50O,000.
Dieter 2batbetano, 1Otpie Der l1mftano, bab
Der gongreB es unterlaf1en bat, cine Nnletbe
3H MAIDEN Ober Die @tnfiinfte gu erbOben,
trdgt INNER nod ba3u bel, einen seiunben
@uff6pung gu ber5Ogern unb Der nmfdng
bes etnbeimii9en llmfaBes, tpie er bur9
@e9fel in ben 8anfausglei9ungsbdufern
Ii9 BARTLETT, lit abermals UNI fieben Bro3ent
gr0Ber aIs leBtes Sabr, mie es AUDI in Der
erften @ode bieIes MOnates Der SAT- mar,
berIelbe 1T iebo9 nm 1877 9rDaent %fleiner,
als Dor apet Sabren, mas cine bObere State
Der Mbnd6me bebeutet, ipte fe felt ldnge itattz
%gefunben bat. Sn Snbuitrien berrf9t cine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

NVHENEA-, . r. TARrEY AND JOHAN.
w ma \ tarpey, biz WIfc, IS thoIr Ger.
] tain deed OF trust dttcd the 3Hih day Of Jaua
once Of ,be toaaW recorder o u ia. n tsfs
county, Territory of Utah. on tho !lth day Of
January, 80, poo zoos B" @" OF Moughlcs. No
| ; Young. " saIt Lake CIV. Utab IprrltoTy.
certain real estate DO HAid decd OF tfu,t men.
TONED aud more particularly hereinafter dc-
cfi1cd, iu trust, 90 secure the payment of
certain rrumiaflrY note Ufryon date with said
Decd ut trust Tor the sum OF four thousand
an9 nNo hundred dollars a'.an.t0l. executed
| auu delivered hy slil u, a. Iarpuy 60 % N.
| Alulet, payable 10 his order one year with
privilege ut two years uftrr date, with intctest
thereon from date, 40 the rate OF
~ or cent per huuum, payable quarterly
Whereas itis provided .u SAID .urd o. trust
tfut should default ue made boo the payment u
ahid note oruul phri ihurco', or Ut the iu.
trrcst that may accrue thereon, or any part
thereon Ha tnu same become duu aud payable
according tn the tcnIr aud effect thereof thcn
ani in ih1t case sail premises should be- sold To-
Whereas default has been made ~ the ca.
tuui OF one hundred dollar lfllItu, ln the
payment NJ interest, whi1h became due on
sad note on July Nin, i7li, auu default has
been made m upch payment ofinttrrst ~ % be-.
came duo quarterly thereafter, anu the same
wholly unpAii, including tue urlncipuL
Now, therefore, NJ tho request Of a.. ID. MilIct
The legal holder OF SAID prDmissory note. By
said dHgt NJ trust secured aud undcr and ~
virtue o. me terms ana authority In said decd
hereby give notice that Will, on Thursday,
The glsi day % FEBRUARY, A. -. lsl3, at tue
hour OF 10 O'Clock noon " SAID DAY, Al tho
mont door o. the SAT- Lng1 County Court
Houar, m ~alt Lake CITY utAh Territory, sUu |
10 puhlie yeniuu tho following described real |
estate In saul deed ~ trust mentioned, tlswit
Commencing two tll rods north Of the south.
west corner u lot three ~ IN block thirteen
tlil. plat &C. Of SAT- Lake city survey, aud
running thence north I've and one half 90 /
rods, thence chit eight tsl rods, thence
touih i've and one half % rods
thence west eight tsI rods 60 tho place Of
commencement, aud situate m SAT- iaku Jity
aud County, Utah Territory, for the purpose "
PAYNE auil promlssury note Hnd 100 interest
accruiug thCrCun from Apu ailh. 1874. 90 tho
time VI sale aud all costa aud expenses Of
executing thia trust including reasonable
commissions 10 tho Trustee aud tho Attorneys
tCs specified pa said deed OF trust, tor the
hishcstaud best price the same viii bring ln
cash. n. s. NOuNG,
dated At SAT- Lake city, Utah isritoiY.
January l, 1895.
W, j. HARVEY,
Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
TRusIEE,s SALE NnrinE

|
| w hLhhAs' sAMUEL T. CARLSON, AZ
| ~ unmarfled man, o. tue County of Sail
LaAe, efn.'y ot Otah, do, by his certain
/ -.sl ~ tlg.t 9alel aepiomlcr 80, a %. lsJl
it lesul ltA ~. I. ~ uay o. rertcmIcri a. %.
~ 20 ZOOS y a pAgo 40. 49, 3 of cue rec
| W. ~ Wy yi.ge o. Ale Recorder ~ DECIDE u
~ aiu 1AN lA.N county convoy 20 MiIlihm
~ ~. - Wuslee me Following described
| -. eatat'. slt.Ate IN ha!t Anke tuunty, Icr
| u.ig on NtAn' t9.Wll ihrt " lot figo ll.
~ tMNho ~ A.hlt liat III salt LAKE
| ~ .uiNel, dcaoriutd a. foll1ws, to.Wit.
| ~ h'hhiue ~ wy SCUM west corner OF aali
49,. sil Iinuihs tncnee horth tlrrc lal fuls.
~ ~ ,aat ~ w I1dHt lNchco south thrce %
,NIa tu,ntv Mtsl sA lnl foua 70 beginning
s., ,eu ~. g"nNt lAhge Whs made ln truai 20
v,,nt >, y. w viutl nl lhe lNmulrl invest
WIus NwutAnl the payment ui the aall am-
gr',.. u Ai.s9H 'st plunissuil note ioF inc
Witslb-t ,tsin ~ fourteen INJURED goulfs
ss,'tee,oitl, uuo gnu pAih9.e on lht u! nhF on
49, 49, - ~ ~ VIII lnleftii lNtft1n
sr,t W., uasu ,neteol, at he rate Of ~ yer
~ Il. :, ~. ~. bayaule .ewl anuuAlyi On
go ~ ~ ~ .spiemh,l anu alafch OF c.'h
sft9.t.t .,1'..eu w lnleItsl coupon notes
$40 ~, =. nAiA l.ihellN note anu OF even
IA t 49, va w ghu ,.
..l,..f ~, ~ ~. uesIWl uuHt pfoNluea tnAi IN
80 -, ,. wv W w, pNlmtu ui aAll up4e uf
~ I,ia ,.vie,i ~ lh .A.c loiAull ~ mhlc ln
10 l p. Nv " iu,,T ~ th.rtun a'c9fNluE ~
e''pt'r s aui suevt tIefeoi snl sueh aeiauit
w Sss' n, holder 5 ot ,ald note s'id inde9tednes,
trustsc III N, 49,, \, eu. ~ Ply. guy wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
Tolay,s acknowledgements

In the spring Of lsi5, Captain
Brown, his sOns aud hired helr, wont
~ work with a will on the Weber,
plowing and sowing fnw acres Of
wheat the seed Of which he had
brought with him from California.
He alsO planted corn, potatoes, cabbage,
tutnips and whiei-melOns. A man
named Weils, who had formerly dwelt
at the fort, told tle Browns, m Good
year had previously told them, that
their crops would not mature. The
frost, he said, would Kill the corn about
the time u began ailking-ht least such
had been his experience NJ farmer IN
that region. Nothing dauniod, they
went ON putting in their crops, and D.
due time Teapod gO3dly harvest.
Jesse \. Brown, the oaptain's eldest
son, today wears medai for plowing
tue nrat fuTrOw In Weber county.
Mary Black, tho captains wife, wnB
tho pioneer cheese maker ~ Utah.
While awaiting their frat harvest they
procured supplies Of flour from Foft
Hal. And thus was laid the tounia.
ton Of Weber county. WhtHsys His
torn or Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19

rho cold pickle poured over them and
rubbed in. There should be- enough
brine TO cover the meat Turn tho meat
ivory second day for ihrco weeks. thon
'sko thom out, t,ipo dry, and a mixture
% ground pepper Fnltuud bran b. thor.
HIshIy rubbed Boz, filling all cracks and
pgulHgt They arc then smoked littlo
aofy day for three months or moro On.
10 completely dry, when thoy will keep
hid improve IN flavor for years pyro.
ynr7u9 acid will keep on dies and an.
1Icul,o Of all kinds and improve tho
iy.r Of Che meat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
PIONEER MONUMENT.
North Jordan, West BOultllul and
MIntrsYIlls
SEND TRIBUTES OF RESPECT
10 the Memory Of the Pioneers Of the
Great Wesl-seltling Of
Weber county.
CARD PROM the rnsr rRrsmrNoY

CARD PROM THE FiRsr PRFsrDENcY
Salt Lake City, Jan. 70, 1895.
Notice 10 hereby given that contri.
buttons to ths monument to be ereote 1
In Salt Lake city In memory OF
Brigham Young And the pioncora Will
hereafter, and until further notice, be
acknowledged through the columns OF
the DEsEREr NEWS. IL Ia expected
that agencies for the collection OF funds
Tor this worthy purpose will be ettab
lished In each wari IN all tho Stakes.
aud that said funds, with the llst & +
nance Of the contributors, will be for.
wafdcd ~ frequently NJ convenient to
Hobef NJ. Wells, secretary " the Brig
ham Young Memorial Association, Salt
Lake city, who will zoe that same are
properly acknowledged In the manner
stated. We earnestly hops that tho
people Will respond generously sad
10 this call 40 that N possible
tbs monument may be completed,
dedicated and unveilsd 10 tho public
by the 9th DAY u next October.
NfLFORD WOODRUFF,
GEUHuE q. CANNUN,
JOshpH H. SMITH,
Fifet Presidency u tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter.dsy Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19
LETTUCE FOR MARKET.
raosiur r.t,us, For shipping to DIST.

factinr Lettuce For shipping 10 distant
Markets-Delivcry TO Home Markets
a prominent grower Of lettuce foi
mnrRet has the following 10 say concern,
ing It's packing aud shipment Ia Amori.
can gardCniugi From our personal OBJ.
sorvation. aud 80 far az we arc nblo "a
learn from correspondence wo nro Of tho
opinion that the methods used in pack.
ing lettuce for shipping purposes arc
about tho same In tho different parts Of
tho country
n to DO sent any distance. barrels arc
most commonly used as package. Dur
ing warm weather IL becomes necessary
TO vontilato them, by means Of holes
cut or bored IN tho slaves. but Ia the
winter season, on the other hand. the
barrels must be- so prepared that frost
will not DO likoly to enter To effect this
they arc lined with newspapers or other
paper and u properly handled by tho
transportation companies thcro is sol
dom any loss
Tho methods Of packing properly noe.
ossarIly differ with the kind 0f lettuce
grown, whsih.r upright growing a1rts
like tho Grand Rapids or fnttcu0d, cab.
bago kinds. Of the Tonuisball habit
Grand Rapids growers, FOR the most part.
pack in tiers, with tho Leaves placed
horizontally. From two 20 four heads
arc taken up at one timo In tho hand
and placed in the barrol and others arc
then pat IN 30 o. 60 form rows running
around g. Some shippers think 10 bcat
20 arrange u NO that tho stems will b0
covered by tho Leaves Of tho ncxt bunch.
g. while Others place tho butts upon tho
heads previously put in n necessary.
one or moro heads arc added 90 form n
solid tir. Although IL does not look W.
well whom opened. tho general opinion
seems 90 be that the lettuce ships fullyns
well and can b0 taken out much better
N tho butts arc placed upon and oyor.
tapping the heads, thus n1ording han.
do by which thoy can bo taken ont
Layer after layer Is put IN IN this way.
until tho hauol Is full Papers aro then
placed over the top Of tho barrol. and %
cover Of burlnp Is put on and hold In
place by means u u hoop
For tho cabbage sorts tho barrel s. |
prepared In tho same way, and tho let.
tuco rs packed In TORS with tho butt
up IL can DO seen that these varieties
with hationol heads cannot woil b.
packed IN any other way. with this "a.
ception, there Is little. n any. difference
In the methods Of packing
Whom the market Is sufficiently nonr
20 admit Of tho delivery OF tho lettuce 10
the dealers by the grower, each consulu
his own convenience Perhaps tho most
common packages are boxes about o hy
Q by ! foot In depth Those arc SO mado |
that they will nest ono above tho other |
and NJ closely Ia tho wagon Some |
growers prefer 10 uso baskets for this |
purpose, however, md tho fiat No called |
market baskets answer woll. although |
many uso ordinary bushol baskets for |
well grown Grand Rapids and other tall |
kinds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-19


DURsUANT TO An ORDER or SALE
20 mr directed by the Ihird District
Court % she Territory oi Utah, / shall eXpuau
10 public sale, a. the west front door OF tho
county court house, IA the city OF SAT- Lake,
county ~ salt Lake and Territory OF Utah, on
me llth day OF March, 1893. AZ 10 O'Clock a. M ,
hll the right title, claim nnd interest uf
Thomas hauu, Mary Kane amt James Don.
nelly, NJ, iu, and 20 tho following described
real estate, situate, lying and being ia salt
Lake County, and described a. folloNH, tusw iti
o. NO thirty, t30l m block No one, (ll IN
bellevue Park Addition, 20 SAT- LA.o city,
ltah, being % subdivision Of lou ton U0i and
eleven IN, M block NO, sixteen ll6l, "a i've
acre plat 90, nig held survey, as per tho TO.
corded plats thereof situate DO salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, 20 be sold 40 the prop,
trty o. Thomas kAuC. Mary Kane and Ames
luunolly a. tho crit % John NJ. lilnewalt,
Terms u sale, cash.
NAT N. BRIGHAM, u, g Marshal,
hY l. L. ARCHER, Deputy Marshal.
nated February rs, lsJl.
E0Olh, Zoe a Gray, attorneys