OCR Text |
Show ! up to induce the Legislature to I pass a law to prohibit tin; sab- of 1 oleomargarine in this Territory, because, fn.in his loie, it injures i the salt of butter. Now if dealers are deceiving their patrons by sell-i sell-i iug this article as genuine butter, , ! their customers will be apt to find j i it out and patronize merchants who sell goods under genuine names, and the injury, it any there was, would be upon the deceived consumers. con-sumers. But if the article is sold as a distinct article of commerce, no matter whose churn itdiseuunts, "A. N." or any number of petitioners peti-tioners will only be causing unnecessary un-necessary trouble to law makers, and provoking ridicule upon themselves them-selves to undertake to dictate tu the inhabitants ot bait Lake City or of Utah Territory what they shall eat with their bread, even if they should go back to the old time "treacle," "sorghum," niokis-ftes, niokis-ftes, or other substitutes. As well j might the sugar factory ask for a law to be passed against the sale I of honey or vice versa, lest the one . trade should injure the other. . Depend upon it, Salt Lake City fulks would not pay 13e per lb. for oleomargarine if they could get good butter at a proportionately low-price. low-price. P. B. P. Brighani City, March 2nd. "P. B. P." kU OLEOMAHGARIflE. llv Cltilum (lie I'r.lllilll,.n mi Cooked Anlmitl Put nit lnjviiiiicf - Eu. IHiii.r.u: A correspondent in your List issue desirvs a comVinnti ni gotten |