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Show considerable success. Twenty missionaries are now t work in that field. Io St. Lou and Net Orleans there are quit a number of resident converts to the Mormon faith, but the most of the proselytes go to the new Mormon settlement iu the west. Mr. Staines says the work in that Quarter has been in progress for two years, and that the recruits this season will be more numerTwo years ous than heretofore. ago there was a Mention com L. I. tnunity iu Williamsburg. numbering abut 300 soul. They had achurch in which regular weekly meeting were held. Th most of them were local convert of immigrants, who coucludeed to try their fortune ou the seaboards instead of ."i;n:: Wet, The band did not flour-i-iin a worldly point of view, ft nd ilic majority made up their minds they coull do better among the breiherm of their faith in the territories. There arts now only some twenty of them left in Williamsburg, end they have given up their church organization. Mr. Staines claim tliiil the Gentiles and Mormons of Utah are now living quite peaceubly together, and that the bitternexs :md hostility of former days have almost entirely subsided. He says the Gentiles have lound that tiie Mormons are after all a hardworking people, and now that they understand each will other better he think they get along amicable, lie declined to give any information us to the operation of "the United State statutes in Utah. ISSUID EYERY EVENING. Tn Janetioa Printing Association' (Mm Mraaraf Mala aa Fourth KtrwU. AJirft 4ulr mmmnicatiu mU Mint fir; to Hu Ukmr. Ihmst n dumb' umit4 for fmUitHm Tbcekdat Etkhikb, Jilv 1, 18bU MORMONISM FROM A GENTILE STANDPOINT. The Sw the Chicago York i orreiiir:' Times giye the foil' ' i.' i win-accou- nt of an interview with Eld r Staines in New York : W. C. Staines, the Moi won immigration og"ut who has arrived from Salt Lake City, reports that notwithstanding Secretary L'varta' circular of last year, the move merit towards this country of European Mormon proselytes is more active than ever, and the arrivals this season will be larger than for many years pu(. The church authorities at Salt Lake nest abroad early this season forty additional missionaries who w ill nut rut urn lor two year. Thty have now in England, Scandinavia, Germany, Switzerland and Holland about one hundred propagandists of their faith, who have left Utah for the ole pur pose of making converts in Europe. Tht y are assisted by several hundred it is noteworthy that prominent local elders, who are commissioned papers of the Eat are beginning to as such in every community where some truth about our people and the Mormon interest gains the tell after all the vilifications character is business the slightest foothold. It of" the missionaries to establish carried on for years. churches, the nurture an 1 growth of which are left to the rare of the elders. Mr. Staines says that most of the American Consuls who received FARMERS AND FARMING; Mr. EvarU' circular took no steps whatever in the matter, knowing For the benefit of our agricultural that the Mormon convert! abroad friends, ws publish the following had violated no hiw which would from the Christian Union. give their governments legal ground has said in his pointed Emerson with then interfere to which tifKhi few k as a rule, the farm owns consuls, way that, proposed emigration, however, in compliance with tht tho roan and not the man tbs farm. wishes of the Secretary of State, callis as much truch as wit in ed the attention of the local author- There and the truth of it is strikingly in this, certain towns of ities, particularly to fact the that persons illustrated by the fact that heretofore England, holding beliefs which in practice the farm has received far mere at- were contrary to the United States all sorts than laws were about to leave the:ountry tsntion from writers of to join the violators of the United the farmer. The culture and en States statutes against polygamy in richment of the former have been Utah, sad asked that the matter be in- exhaustively discussed, but the devestigated. In several cases an inof the latter has only re quiry was ordered, and Mr. Staines velopment claims that the results, so far from cently attracted attention. To get injuring the Mormon cuuse abroad the best aad the most out of the soil or annoying its converts, has actually is not so important by any means as been helpful to the work. He said to get the most and the best out of it mads some newspaper talk, and aroused the curiosity and interest of the farmer. His personal developa more intelligent class of people than ment means an immense increase in had hitherto been attracted to the his power as a producer, for there is work. Where inquiry was made it not the slightest doubt that the was found that the proselytes were, an industrious, inoffensive class,who highest success in agriculture can be had broken no law, and whose move- reached only through intelligent and ments oould not rightfully be interfered with. Investigation, whenever thoughtful agriculturists. Farmers need the best cultuie instituted, he says, mad them no enemies, but gained tlirm the Bym- they can get, adapted to their work; ' m my not only because they are farmers, pathy, if not the friendship intelligent people who had previous but because th"y constitute nearly ly known nothing about tliwru. It half the voting population of would appear that tho Mormons one have been emboldened by this tolera- this country. In the report ot the tion to ventilate their obnoxious sixth stto convention of the Agri views on t he marital relation more cultural Societies of Michigan, it is stated that of all who are engaged in freely iu Europe than they have heretofore done. Their missionaries :ommercial arm industrial pursuits in that state, omitting formerly were not much in the habit of every kind of instructing their convarU in the professional and personal, are agriculturists nearly doctrines of polygamy until they . In the census of reached the promuted land Sit Utah. Hut recently they have begun to ex- 1870, in the same classes there are in all other commercial and plain and justify polygamy in their 3,89S,(i4'.) industrial employments, aud 5,922,--17in und their which tract:.', preaching, in agriculture; not quite so near are freely distributed. This bold, hut a large majority. ness has eot a few of the Scandina Add 2,6S4,"ft;i for professional and vian missionaries into ditliculty, and and the agricultural is very they have been locked up in jail a personal, tew days r.nl tuen dismissed with little less than a majority. In other words, the farmer has the warning not to preech forbidden balance of political practices, for the most part, how largely the ver, they have been unmolested, power. His importance in the state the authorities allowing them the has always been recognized. Egypt, utmost license of speach as long as Persia, China, Babylon, Greece and they violate no law. Or. course tho Rome regarded the farming class as European proselytes, if they accept fundamental in the state. In Eirypt polygamy in theory, do not embrace and Babylon it was earliest and most it in practice until they cross tho fully developed by a wonderful river ocean. Last year the number of system. In the better ages of Greece Mormon immigrants was under 2, and Kome it was the principal and 100. The parties now forming. Mr. most honorable employment ot leadStaines nays.include about -- ,M) per ing men, yet even the majority of sons. A company numbering oiK) agricultural workers were not eduwill arrive in a few days on the Gu-io- cated or developed, for these leading steamship Wisconsin; a large men employed slaves. The Lacedemonians, however, company will lollow in July, another in September, and the. last of the held agriculture to be a servile emiason will come over in ictober. ployment, and forbade freemen to Very few of the newcomers, says Mr. bo workers on the soil. In the later rttaines, are settling in Utah. Its ages of Greece and Home all the best farmin- - lands aro all taken up workers on the soil were slaves. In and are held at higher figures than the middle ages the soil was owned the aewcomers cau pay. Agents are by kings, barons, and nobles. They therefore sent from alt Lake City employed tenants, serfs, or slaves, i be necessity or a class of workinto Arizona, Colorado, Montana and Nevada, who select land for the im- er on the soil has beeu obyious in At Salt Lake City they all ages, but as a general fact thev migrantsare formed into now parties and haye been in a debased and servile uken to their future homes. Mr. condition, the result of aa aristocra Staines claims for the Mormons that tic ownership of tho soil. It his they are the best colonisers in the been owned Ly a lordly few, and world. He says that thoy develop the cultivators have been tenant, or their settlnments more rapidly and serfs, or slaves, laboring for the with less money than other coiouists wealth ef an aristocracy. Such they hsve been. Now, however, there and the reason is that thev take pains to include in" their coin, are evidences on all sides of a de nizing parties all the skilled labor velopment of the farming class unneeded to build np the new settle- known in all preceding ages. Thev ment. Care is takea that every are the stable basis of the polititical party have a carpenter, a blacksmith, system. Their relations, moreover. to the Old World are now so com- a millwright and a shoemaker. On . . I J t oi me ursmuiiaingssrocted is aeaw-- ! manuing as to greatly increase inilL By possessing all the varieties )lie'r importance as a class, of labor needed in the development ? lie Old World is full, and of a new country the colonist '"crease of population taxes the oon become entirely ('De or two poor leasons cause And in a short time turn the wil- -i fauiiae. Here is the granary, and ' lerness into busy und thrivinc set our farmers have the keys of life. A tlsmsnt. Most of the immigrants ,,nT "gures will indicate more clearly MB poor. Many of them are aided ! tn:in can he done iu any other way Wy relatives in I'tah to rtv li thin present condition of the farraisg, country. Contributions to the in: migrant fuad, aggregating large! Statistics as to number el farms : urns, are turned into thn omiihI ! 1.4M.3 treasury in Salt Lake City, and j !" ' transmitted by telegraph to Mr. , S.V." Maine, upn the arrival of the com. a isao.... 93s ' panies heie, to be dibun4 a their! The m. of 'i nereis has "beu necessity reuue. IU ha aLoUt fiOQ.OW every tenyear . mrsed their he (heMlimat, fnP , jB0 He has pai.l the Union J'acifi.-;iil- . i AytvH M1" of loe majority ; oad Company tlO.OHO in one check farms hsd l.ono acres sad orr 'or the transportation of one party. J".0' & vm and ore, Tke miioaories who are sen t aWd nre expected to rema'n two vears. ? A-lrr" i2,Ulti ijial to VM aafter which they are at liberty to ro100 had tifi5,(i54 farm toVO iA.re turn. Most of them leave families ItTiI, ImW, 4S7.8U farm had I11O to 5o arn in .i.;r.. i . : - three-quarters- three-quarters- n -- par-ticul- ar . A . I Comparative number of persons employed : By the census of ls?0 the population was 3S,22,940. Employed in all occupations (men) 12,505,023. Ot 111 these, 5,922,471 were employed otneI' agriculture ; 0,53,452 in employments. 2,084,793. Other employments Trolessional and personal, I.191.23S trade and transportation; 2,707,421, manufactures, mechanics and min- i K ! I hZ, - ns, OGDflN .JUNCTION! (Daily and Semi-Weekl-y.) ing 20,504 linherien. Comparative value THE LEADING PAPER ital of fixed cap ri : Farms and toolf. Ac fy,"."00.""0 Mannfactores. fM.SIl.i'iH aaa.SM.f.t MlnlnK 7,4iW 670 Fisheries 7t;.;,w5,v;j By this showing of the census the In NORTHERN UTAH and joining; Territories. EL!.? i " kirnn in 1 j r... lyt.ng oiruon church in the ih '"rtr turope. fi.o ceeking conrcrt .Southern ' If'-a- , yyuy, W4.381 a uttut -r d 50 to 100 acre, b.J io io ioo acre. W fiU ftrmt hd Htates, with j ivv, r.l,.V farma had 2" ,o5l,,ce t w acrra A SSS2'i3 fah and cuiapicte st.ek ot ad- BUNTINGS. . twelve times all other agricultural lix d capital. But as the stores and houses and other means of commerce re not given, we may runt on the assurance of J. W. Johnstone, of the fixed capital thai of all civilized countries is in is nine-tenth- s 'tiwiw!SB 2 it riUNUiet slfi'Mss or xii'B alu piodni ts Oi" : Agricultural (orchard and 2 825.a7S.Wl eardeii (included 2,W,.V.J8,';.VS Agriculture (hy iUHf) .SI 07!i Miiufa.:tnri-s- . Miiiininp HS.M 153 Fisheries l,t42,57 1,173,419,401 These figures suggest rather than adequately convey, the present resources of this country from an ag ricultural point of view, and they indicate the immense importance and growing influence of our farm- AND 'XU NOTIONS Well prepared Editorials ou the prominent questions of the day; Spicy, Reliable and Prompt Locals; Carefully Selected Agricultural and" Scientific Interesting and Amusing Infor-mati- fatts for 1ZTjJlJ li with a severe attack of inflammation of tiie eyes, and could get no relief until I tried Buown's Arnica Salve. Since then 1 have used it in my practice, and freely say that I think it is the most wonderful healing Salve ever made and invaluable in every tamily." W. W. Barker, M. IX. Hastingi;, Iowa. "MedAll of Brown s icines for sale by Wm. Driver k Bon, and J. W. McNutt it Co., Ojden. ly was afflicted 'Pci-gla- r AH O'- STAPLE - r fanp.v m It And as such in lull accord with the spirit thereof, an y 4 S Yeartbefore thePvbliCi THE GENUINE DR. C.McLANE'S LIVEli PILLS " - WAHI1 LEATHER! iirrid A' Co.) Tii : BANKERS, L tah. FINEST ANi) C00LEST;DItINKS, Delivsreil to New York Co. Donnel, l.aw.m A Co., Smtber A Co. First If stiousl Bank Omaha National Uaak, First National Bank Deseret National Back, McCorolck A Co. Chicago Omaha ..Salt Lein Office. anj part of City or at Depot. OF AKiWAIS 05f IIA3ID., IlEXllY WOOLXER, Wholesale Liqvor Dathrt A 1 Su Franonoo ake City l tt h Ooriune J. W. UQCliriP, bauker, Tbe Alliance Bank, (limited).. 1. M. next door to Tost FAMILIES anl the TKA1E wishing TUKE WINES AND LIQUORS, can find everything in that line at my wholesale establishment. The Fmv.ous Scui.itz CORRESPO.VDKNTS: Gcerre Opdykt a ;. I Attcirtion. Colleetioua.Itceehcirrompt to furuish here, and I am 1 At my well known stand, . . Ogden City, Proprietor. dmlitf IjOUilOU A Co., CopsnUaKuu ,. I iM tht,. WHO 9.MI por annum, BAILV, " Si (Successors to J.W- - Guthrie f4.X per tunum " - 7 ; PAPER, 2w continue to sutler day al ter day w ith Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Co'.istN pation, Sour Stomach, General debility, etc., when they can prof ure at our stoie mululi s v ii AiJZEK. if it doc-- , not cure or re free of lieve their. Trice, 7. cts. Sold bv J. W. McNutt k Co., VV holesale and Retail Druggists, and ( . O. Orrusby, oct28-lLogan. I.j. i GROCERIES.' OUEENSWARE. TTciT'cLwa.X'G., cfcc JOS. STANFORD, HARKNESS&C0. Its excellency is only equalled by its cheapness, as seen by the 'o Deception Used. strange so many people will following: is m M m TH1 Sale Immense. EXPONENT OF ITS WANTS The Witfonsin, Milwaukee, Wis., adds its testimony and says: "Tie sale of Warner's Safe Kidney and i 'O A Liver cure, for Bright's Disease and other afflictions of Kidneys and Liver, as well as Warner's Safe DiaDEFENDER OF ITS RIGHTS. betes Cure, for diseases of same name, is simply immense." djul2 'tft CLOTHING, Hats, Hoots, Shoes and CARPETS! Fizilj fading! PEOPLE'S -- L. . n; TUB JUNCTION LB Iv'&'d Or Every o, What a Physician Saji! PARASOLS " iniii.ff i ing class. Head ! PERCALES, Telegraphic News! agri-cuUui- Comparative LAWNS Linens, Cretonnes, IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE CEOORAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WIUL THIS MAP, THAT THE BY EXAMININC 15.00 Six Month With its great circulation in six Territories and two States it is a very efficient medium for advertisements. It reaches the great business men and thesm ill farmer, (Td the prominent Statesman and the humble artisan. are not recommended us a remedy " for all the ills that flesh is heir to," hut in atl'cetions of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaint, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they Onr FACILITIES for cxeeutiBt; stand without a rival. kind at MARK every AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to. or after taking quinine. As u simple purgative they arc tmcquuled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never x Kach box has a seal on the lid, with the impression, McLANE'SUVF.K PILL. Kach wrapoer boars the signatures of C. McLank mJ Flemish Bkos. Insist upor laving the genuine Da. C. McLASE'8 L1VKK 1'ILI.S, prepared by JOB WORK Slavtn's Harmless sugar-emite- red-wa- pt Are unexcelled in this section of Yo.semite Face Powder ! Th e Only Harmless Bcautijier. country, and we are prepared tr print W. J. M(r'"tt & Co., Agents, Ogden. djti FLEMISH BKOS., Pittshnrgh, Pa., Posters, Dodgers, the market being full of imitations of the name JHeJUin, spelled differently, Hand Bills, at same pronuncr'tioi'. Streamers, ij TAILOR & SON, Letter Heads, Statements, Circulars, Legal Klanki, PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KIIU- R lias stood the test of foktv tkap.s1 trl .1. Directions icith each battle. SOLD BY ALL URUoQISTS. W A NTPtl L ,lf l0 Ml.. H.ik,i VTS I it, elc. .. ... h "" .j. wmj.ie. t,. tf "a faiu.uj. Fashionable Tailors Note Heads, Speedy and EflVctual Cure. Etc., Etc., Etc., Gentlemen's Own Wear'. WH0L2SALE AND RETAIL. And made up in As Cheap us any, and with OK STUFFS ILL KINDS, Grain, Chopped Peed, Seeds, Etc, FAMILY FL0UH, Corn Jles J, rub am Flour. JJrau, Shorts, Ac, f 'rder from filled. Vc. Ac, a distance pro mpt'y th0T, Blankets Cloths FInneIs. V arns. tc, wholesale auid Ketail. K'V I lilt iv ' i . f & Son. Bain Wagons ! iJ V.I SULKY PLOWS vs. GANG PLOWS. ' ,. I" (A The Cassaday (Oliver AKD l THE TRIUMPH CRAIN DRILL WATCHES,th Aid JEWEL . CI?brate4 You will gel full crops, aJ the grain stands the winter and drouth well. The ImproYcd "S" Barb Steel Fence Wire Has the Drb fast on both wires, can neither turn or slip. It is the bM ns ia ion We keep a ganeral line of Agricultural Implements at our Depot in Ogden, ui,e. i French with fine io Tkey sre set Main aud Fifth Streets. corner so Adjusted ih'.t the lenses, nmi c".u te .. J, fous will cumi il.recily in frort JJafTOU' Bnin Moline and .Oliver Chilled. 1 I'loux, . . makirjE lur e mach r.ii.-- i. - :v .j x k. '. A ( , i Jiorne ire iynors, abie And useful tUan ordioarj tpectaxieg Hardwood, dc, in's I'omOinat pciH.i;. pe.-iso- Etm-- j IMajn, St., Sulky Plow. h.-.- orders io s Chilled) Has ad?antages (hat no ether plow s. Ton can set th Mould Board suit any kind of soil, eau plow deep and palierize your soil so that by using Won., Dooly-Steven- ITOPh,Afi. Make inquiry from as of the advantages of Sulky Plows and then examine K In E. vku HT.JOHN, i see-Tatfo- r And thereby insuring satisfaction to all cf our patrons. i i,rjif "t A. KIMBALL, tren i upenavenaent. QBtJ- WORK Infmf n'OOJv;A GOO DS, teM. fiKiK Wilton Junctloii toMutca-niii.- .. V ahincton, Kalrfleld, Eldou, Belknap. niMtlOllB ( entrffvllle. Princeton. Trenton, Gallatin, Caowj-n.i- i. CATIONS OP City;k: lmvenwortn, AUh'son. and Kanaas Knox-ti!ITUII GHKAT TUBOUtitl 1.10. Wiisliiuuion to flironrney, ialooa. and Ki'okuk to Farminstoo, BunanaxW, cAuo.with all diverging lines for th. Independent. Eldon, Ottorowa, P-Monro, and Dfc Moinea; kSSSwood. with tto h. S- - M. a. an to IndUnolaand Moinee Monroe; lea W. AC. R. Rde. and Audubon; and A St. Winicniflt; Atlantic to Lewla With t. P., At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, Atwa to Harlan. Tan 1 poalUvely tho only linilroad. Khwh owns, and operates a throuin LAii.i '9alib. . with III. Cent. R. B. line tr.110 Chicago Into tbe State of Ramus. Pwtt-mn- n B J. IV At PEORIA. With P. P. J.:! RdsTtaromtb Express Panaenjier 'frains, with PW. 111. T. and Mid.; each arerun PaiaeeCan attached, way daily W.; K.K K I.i.an-i- , with "Mtlwokee ft Bk k At t'Hic Aoo and Pkohia, Kansas CiTt, Mh.rt l.iim." and Rock Wd A Pe"-.,t?i oi ncii. Bi.rjFTS, Lkavenwuktb and Atchi-f- o 1.1. v. ThrnnRh oars are also run between M ilwan-Up- k t UA U.NfUUI, HIW MW 1JU and Kansas City, via the "Milwaukee ana r tt N.R.B. V fcT lilHbKJ li.rf-T, 11". L.ic..., v.. R. R. At Island Short Line.'. ........-..jat1.i.u1 Inn The "Ureal Rock Island" Is mattnifioently D.M. At. ! PaclHcR. it. ' Atfins Moinks, with rquiiiped. Ila road bed is simply perfect, and IU At CbUNCiI. Bi.crrs. with Union trii. k is laid with steel rails. R. B; m Neb. H. A Mo. B. with Omaha, At will be the pleasure What will plea. yon most AtCOLL-MJICJCNCTION.Wltb B..t . R-- s of enhiylne your meals, while passing over the At OTTtTMWA, with tentral IowaB.R-."- of Illinois and Iowa in one of beautiful prairies . B. Bds. our luRk'niti.-fn- t Dining Cars that accompany all Bt. L. A Pac. aud C. B. A Q.Peo. Kxnreas Trains. You get an entire At neoKiTK, wiin lDi.,Keo. ""t'-ijY- i t 'l'hriuh St. 1... A and ftNj-Pac, um'kI, an goon as is served in any first-cla- ss Ix)uts hotel, At I iSEKUJ, WIW It. PK- cent. At Atchison, with Atch., ToockaRds. San" to, Annrecuttinff the fact that a Hiainritr of the A Neb. and Cen. Br. U P. B. Atch. ic prefer separate apartments for different t. pei At l.BAviNWORTB, with Kan. Pac andB.an-Cenland the Immense passenger buskneas purp'-B. Rds. i f tills line warranting it i, we are pleased fan we the lor lines with all Puiiwuxn runs At Kansas this PdUut that City, roun.' Company ilttii9 Curt for sleeping purposes, and Palace and Southwest. W""1-- " E TTUMAHi PALACE CARS are run throwg-- to PEOK1. J,EAVE5li;.M tHIAPNESS, Address Hurana" THE BAIN WAGON is now enjoying the Largesi sale of any wagon in A West, and it is baoause the are Honest, Eeliable and Very Durable. Call ana see them now as Improved. Prices reduced to suit. j a lric Block, I COT1.XII. BLVFFS, KANSAS CITT. ATtHISOJf, and the Great Back Island Houte." are Tii'kete wla tkta Line, kanwa A genu ka tbe Tailed Htatee aad Caaada. all Tleket waft ablalaable at vour keaae tlrkrt offlea. adoVeas. p.. (BTMiMftUiHi LEWIS J. S.OPTICIAN, i l11M4.lt,. ta Great dna4 With increased NIATKISJ, RAPIDITY o, CcmUj, t-- call asj appointed PAMPHLET XI on hand To which we have recently made large additions, enabling us to execute AXD o Fltio and Fancy. attention to our BOOK DEPARTMENT, BOOK style on A i xlv kinds or O Hi well HAM). Short Notice. I MILL 0' C05STASTLT In the Neatest Manner! We call especial ,,,.r Pffiaee Cars l 3ALOON where you can enjoy your 01 tee aay. at all hours , MairnUlceut iron Bridges span audTaiesouri river, at ltfn the (Ireuttft Dispatch. BllOTIIIillS, Fourtlil., . . ogdeii, f t FOURTIIJStvEOGDEN. t, PARR llliiifr. laming toxoiwh Joliet, Ollwa. L Salle, Ginesa. ilollue, Botk Island. Davenport, Wet l.llierty. lonaCtty.MareMO, Brooklyn, orinnrll, .Mciln (tu npltai 0 Iowa), Stuart. Atlan-tt'- '. with branches from Bureau und Afooa; Bili Heads, BOWEL COHPLUXTf j. A CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R.R. nip t:uv it rnnvfrTnifl TlK HFTWT.F.S THE f I 4T & THE fchl lfH muin line runs from Chk'ano te Ctttto.il 1 ' ,m House in Ogden. Largest Retail The !j : i j -- THE- : 1 i MERCHANDISE. GENERAL THE JUNCTION. farms fcad 10 lo20 acres farms had 10 to 20 acree 1370, 172,021 farms bail 3 t 10 acres to 10 fles. llJMO, 5,67 farms t ad 1870 214,fi97 lbfiO, 163,178 rir ruprrr, 'arranteil. TryTk'.w. (K'NX.PISIOLSTNO iMW'JNIT.' . iron, Material, Wagon SEBHEE, FERRIS & MOLT "i,Vu'.i,:s-R-B','Ii,- ,i Ogden, Utah UL |