from 200 to 300 Bushels a day with the best of
attention; and all three of these settlements have
to depend on it to thresh their wheat, it is now brok-
en down so that it cannot be be used at all
until a pinion wheel is sent from St. Louis or
Z. C. M. I. Bro Smith has sent to both places for
one. He sent for a bill of goods to the Co-op,
when it came to Sunset it all came in one box
Indigo, Alum, Logwood Madder, slates, pencils,
school books &c. all mixed ^together^ in one compound. There
has been something wrong with almost every piece
of machinery sent for, last spring they sent to Z
C. M. I. for a two horse large sized Molasses cane
mill. It was put into the hands of H Clawson
who sent a small one horse mill with some parts
missing when it arrived. It was entirely too
small for their use and last of all though not
least they wanted to start a tannery had their
vats in place and tanner and materials all
on hand, they wanted a bark mill and sent
money by Bro Flake and when he arrived

at Beaver he not going to Salt Lake requested
the Beaver Co-op, who is dealing with the Z
C. M. I. to send for a bark mill for the Sunset
Tannery. Bro Smith had to send an extra
team to the ferry to bring it but when it arrived
behold! and Lo! it turned out to be a little
giant, a corn-cob mill and not suitable
for grinding bark at all, now all has to wait
until a bal^r^k mill can be bought at St
Louis, brought to the terminns by vail and
then freighted from there by way of Albuquer-
que. Now is not this enough to try the patience
of Saints? to say nothing about sinners, I think
it is. I think that persons living as far from
Salt Lake as these settlements are who wish to
patronize their own Institutions and pay
down should have a little care and pains
taken for them and not make such blunders
as have been made towards them. The people
of this country do not think that Bro Clawson
has done them justice. They did not know

from 200 to 300 Bushels a day with the best of attention; and all three of these settlements have to depend on it to thresh their wheat, it is now broken down so that it cannot be be used at all until a pinion wheel is sent from St. Louis or Z. C. M. I. Bro Smith has sent to both places for one. He sent for a bill of goods to the Co-op, when it came to Sunset it all came in one box Indigo, Alum, Logwood Madder, slates, pencils, school books &c. all mixed together in one compound. There has been something wrong with almost every piece of machinery sent for, last spring they sent to Z C. M. I. for a two horse large sized Molasses cane mill. It was put into the hands of H Clawson who sent a small one horse mill with some parts missing when it arrived. It was entirely too small for their use and last of all though not least they wanted to start a tannery had their vats in place and tanner and materials all on hand, they wanted a bark mill and sent money by Bro Flake and when he arrived

at Beaver he not going to Salt Lake requested the Beaver Co-op, who is dealing with the Z C. M. I. to send for a bark mill for the Sunset Tannery. Bro Smith had to send an extra team to the ferry to bring it but when it arrived behold! and Lo! it turned out to be a little giant, a corn-cob mill and not suitable for grinding bark at all, now all has to wait until a bark mill can be bought at St Louis, brought to the terminns by vail and then freighted from there by way of Albuquerque. Now is not this enough to try the patience of Saints? to say nothing about sinners, I think it is. I think that persons living as far from Salt Lake as these settlements are who wish to patronize their own Institutions and pay down should have a little care and pains taken for them and not make such blunders as have been made towards them. The people of this country do not think that Bro Clawson has done them justice. They did not know