davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-16

10s NORTH MAIN STREET Los ASGELEs,l
May is, 1855.
CALI, IL AN.
BONDS. Bid. ASKED
Los Angeles County. 1ccH
Y os Angeles CITY ................. 1oS
california state t6sj .............. 1884
RANKS.
Farmers and Merchants ........ 2400 800
First National Observation-Disclosures. 235
Los Angeles National ..... $50
Los Angeles County ................ 24O
East side ..,... ....,.....-.. 81
California Bank k................. 100
The University Ba ....,.,........ 40
MISCELLANEOUS.
5imi Ranch Land aud Water Co.. 30
Los Angeles and Santa Monica
Land and Water Co. i. -. 80. 70
ofopsia Ss A9sSses coopersiSa els % Colony 1So $50
Barton Land AID Water CO 40
Lankershim Ranch Land and Water
Occidental Refining Co '' ........... rs
OIL Burning and supply Co... -
Porter Land and Water co.,. 1000
Nadeau Vineyard La ...... ~
Lake ElsiBors Vale RIP Co.. -
Semi -Tropc Land a Wa Q Co.. 30
Southern California Co.. lOO
Abstract and Title Insu. uLce Co... lUV
Rosedae Cemetery ............... lU0
kichheld Land and Water Co 20
WALTER s. MELIcK, Secretary.
STOCK ExcHaN NOE REVIEW.
New YORK. May l5.--The stock market wa
very dull throughout to-day aud was weak
the forenoon, but recovered Its tone latei
though the fluctuations were confined TO nsf
row Units. fne opening was made ut frregula
,h inges from the closing figures of YESTERDAY
and for u short time the market was feyerish
though generally weak. The final changes ar
generally an indication OF lower figures bu
IRE for fractions only excep in Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy, which declined IA.
Government bonds were quiet but hrm.
Petroleum opened steady at s6Jsc. and wat
very oull during the forenoon, but IN the after
noon vering on shorts and buying by Wes
eru operators caused an advance, on which tht
m ,rket clos ID strong at S77s,. Contolidsteo
exchange openiug, s6Mn: highest, $50; loH
est, S6t4c;- closlng, s7H. stock excnsnng' onsn
opening, 867Sc highest. 97sssc.; lowest, S6s6c
closing, 87I5o Total sales, s66, 900 barrels
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, May 15.-Money on call easy a
/ to per cent closed 1tD1l5.
Prime mercantile paper AZ to 6]4.
Sterling change, $4.S6 for sixty day bills
$4. Ss1a for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.--silver bars, o2@
92lac. per OF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-16

Sundays only.
A. N. N.ToWNE, General Manager.
III GOODMAN,
Genl Passenger.an and Ticket Agt, San Francisco.
K. Il. HEWITT,
Superintendent, Los Angeles.
SMURR,
a1-3m Asst. G. P. and p. A., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-16

l. w. HELLMAN, JOHN K. Platter,
ROBERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Tenn deposits will be received in sums OF
100 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums OF
10 aud over.
Money to loan on frstclass real estate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. myltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-16
BANKING fAOUSEs,
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
lervey Lindley, ]. G. Kays, E. W. Jones,
Juan Bernard, J. Frankenfeld.
!. G. Newhall ........................P President
/. G. Wilmer Observation-Disclosures. Vice President
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-16
T. ]. Weldon, Cashier.


Capital, $500, 1000.
Surplos 100000.
Total, $1,O00.0OO.
DIRECTORS.
o. w. Childs, Cameron r. Thorn, Jose Mas
arel, James B. Lankershim, John s. Griffin,
has. Dncommun, PHILIPPE Garnier, Isaias W.
lellman, L. @. Goodwin.
STOCKHOLDERS
o. w. Childs PHILIPPE GARNER, L. l.. Brad
ury, Jose Mascarel, James B. Lankershim, L.
!. Goodwin, John S. Griffin, L. J. Rose, Domingo
Amesfoy, CameEon Z. Thorn, Chas. Ducom
saias w. Hellman, P. G. Baker, Andrew Glas-
Ill, Louis Po askt. Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver
{. Bliss Jacob Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon,
stare Chris. Henne, Sarah ]. Lee. my1.
OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK,
100 NORTH MAIN STREET
jAFiIAb. ....-...... .@oOO,OOU
C.uOoDWlN.. ..-'...-..... ..... IhENiDENr
w Dnv D.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-16
r os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up. 100000
Reserve Fund 100000.
toHN +. Platter. ........ 49,. President

Eight per cent. bonds secured by first mort
gage on real estate, with interest pays BILE semi
annually, are offered to investors of $3.50 and
upwards.
Exchange on all principal points in the
United states
Receive money on account and do general
oankiDg business. m9-tf
The Progress., 1888-10-13
LATER NEWS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. reported 1873 new
cases of yellow fever on the 23d
UGANDA advices down to June ~. con-
tain no news of either Stanley or Emin
Bey
The official records at Jacksonville, Fla.
on the 22d, show the total number Of vel
low fever cases to be 1,745 and 2O2 deaths
Open-hearted people at Louisville open
their gates to the terror-stricken refugees
while Chattanooga has 4inaugurated. the
bullet quarantine.
IT was reported from Schulenburg. Tex.
on the 23d, that an attempt was made to
rob the express and mail car on the South
ern Pacific near Harwood. Ten masked
men stopped the car but on entering found
it itguarded by U. s. Marshall John s. Rankin,
Deputy VIM. Van Wiper and Detective j.
G.. Kelly, who Immediately opened fire on
them, which was returned by the bandits
The robbers fled after no less than fifty
shots had been exchanged, carrying their
wounded with them They will be pur-
sued with blood hounds
FRANK LOGAN. a switchman in the N. P.
yards at Minneapolis, was run over and
killed by freight train on the 23d.
The city Jail at Rhinelander, Wis, was
fred by an insane man on the 23d The
building Is a total loss and the man may
die.
The remains of Schubert the great musi-
cal composer, were exhumed at Vienna, on
the 23d, and were consecrated in the Wah-
ring chapel
AT Nashville, Tenn, Sept 22d, three
conyicts made their escape from the state
prison by cutting hole in the roof and
letting themselves down BY means Of a
rope
France, died at Madrid on the 23d, Of heart
disease. He had been exiled to Spain for
treason in the Franco Prussian war
Although he has been in poor health for
some time, his death created considerable
surprise.
FIVE prominent citizens Of Brockyille,
Ont, found 9 watery grave on the 23d, by
the sinking Of q sail yacht in mid-channel
! WESLEY YAn, Of FaribaulJ, Mimi, acci-
dentally shot himself on the 23d, while
: out hunting
The Consolidated Street Car Co. stables
at Columbus, o. !, burned on the 23d, en-
failing a loss to the owners Of about $780,
600 Thirty-five horses were burned to
death.
IT was reported from Paris on the 23d,
that Gen. salomon, ex-president Of Hayti,
| is dying.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
PRESERVING THE FROG.
How to Take Care of Cushions Beneath
the Feet of Horses.

How to Take Care of Cushions Beneath
the Feet of Horses.
1t, in seeking horse, we take up the
foot and find the frog well-preserved
the cushion, SO to speak, wide, full and
soft, the probability is that the re-
mainder of the foot will be in good or
der. There may be an exception to
this in the case of used-up horse hav-
ing been turned out to pasture for
period long enough to permit the frog
to take on new growth. If the frog be
fully protected and well maintained,
the hoof will be found but little, If at
all contracted, for the very good reason
that the hoof can not readily contract
If the frog be up to its normal size in
every way. But it is the smith, the
horse-shoer, who ruins the frog; that is,
very many of them do this. During the
many years that the writer has driven
horses, he has always made it rule to
be present during the shoeing, and has
never permitted more than the slightest
trimming of the frog, nothing more
than the trimming off of insignificant
parts, already nearly detached. The
smith can mutilate and seriously dam.
age the hoof by the use of the rasp;
but. fortunately, the frog is proof
against attacks by this instrument, and
even the knife requires to be sharp,
else the peculiar nature of the frog will
resist. Fever in the feet is prolific
source of injury to the frog, and should
be overcome at the earliest possible
day. Confinement upon dry, plank
floor is damaging by keeping up toe
complete state Of dryness. Cutting
the frog away at the time of shoeing,
then setting the foot upon caulkins, in
such manner as to prevent the frog
from pressing upon the ground, will,
sooner or later, interfere with its de.
velopment and usefulness. The most
important function of the frog is to les.
sen the shock to the foot in its contact
with the ground. This being the fact.
It should be so maintained, and the
shoe be SO constructed that at every
step the frog can come in for fair
share of the pressure upon whatever
substance the horse is required to tread.
Rural NeW Yorker.
The Progress., 1888-10-13
FOOD IN ENGLAND.
How tho Average Briton Lives and Man.

How tho Average Rriton Lives and Man.
+ ages to Grow Fat.
An American visitor to England
has noticed the absence of great va
rlety OF vegetables at the meals.
There are plenty Of meats, fish,
game, fowls and the animal foods,
but the vegetables are few. The list of
these are about complete with potatoes,
French beans and peas, cauliflower,
cucumber, lettuce, radishes and vege-
table marrow. These peas are charac-
terized as favorless little things and the
cucumbers as thin and sometimes about
yard long. The lettuce is called the
sweetest and best in the world, but the
vegetable marrow is insipid, watery
and soft, and tastes about like an over
ripe cucumber.
American peas, beans, cucumbers,
radishes and potatoes are said to be
much better favored and to be larger
than the English vegetables. Beans
and peas come largely from France,
and even the strawberries and aspara-
gus mostly from other countries. Green
corn is unknown, and turnips, parsnips,
squash, carrots and the like seldom
reach the table. Tomatoes grow in
lighthouses and are costly. Peaches are
great luxury and are worth twenty-five
cents apiece. Watermelons are not
heard of but muskmelons are imported
in small quantities from France.
The English people as a rule eat well
and heartily and without much in the
way of fancy cooking and, very sensi-
bly,, they do not stuff themselves with
a lot of rich and greasy food. The
Englishman starts in with brandy and
soda in the morning and habitually
drinks alchoholic beverages with his
meals and more or less at other times.
The English beefsteak is generally
broiled and is tender and juicy, and
the roast beef is uncommonly good,
the roasting piece being, not a rib,
as Americans sometimes have it,
but a very thick porterhouse steak.
The domestic beef, mutton, ham and
bacon can not be beaten for quality,
and are justly entitled to all the praise
that has been given to them. The veni-
son is not well favored, and the birds
are hung up until almost putrid. At
any rate this is what a traveller says
about these things Good Housekeep.
isa0-
The Progress., 1888-10-13
PERSONAL AND PoLlT1CAL..

J. L. CURTIS, of New York City, candi-
date of the National American party for
the Presidency, issued his letter of accept
ance on the 18th. He said the party was
forced into being by the evils of unlimited
floods of bad immigrants; foreigner
should not vote until twenty one years a
citizen; that none but the American flag
should be known to our people, and that
none but Americans should fill the public
Offices Of the country.
Rev. DR.. TRAvELLI, founder of the
kindergarten system of education in Amer
lea, died at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 18th,
aged eighty years.
CANDIDATES for Congress were nom
mated on the 18th as follows: Minnesota,
Fourth district, S. 2. Snyder Rep Iowa.
Second district, P. w. McManus Rep.),
indorsed by the Union Labor party !;
Fourth, a. D. Rigne (Dem.) Missouri,
Tenth district, Martin Z. Clardy Dem
renominated; Fourteenth, j. p Walker
(Dem. y; Wisconsin, Eighth district, p. "A.
Alexander (Pro.) Kentucky, Sixth dis
trict, John G. Carlisle (Dem. renominated; /;
Massachuse Fifth district, N. P. Banks
(Rep) renominated; Illinois, Fourth dis
trict, J. B Taylor Dem.); South Carolina,
First district, Samuel Dibble (Dem.) re-
nominated.
The State convention Of the United La
Dor party at New York City on the 10Th
determined to put an electoral ticket in
the field
NOMINATIONS for Congress were made
on the 10Th as follows: South Carolina,
Second district, George D. Fillman Dem
renominated. Michigan, Tenth district,
=. w. Wheeler (Rep.), Eleventh, John
Power (Dem.). Ohio, Tenth district, w.
p. Haynes dem. j. Virginia, Fourth dis
trict, j. NJ Langstone (Rep.) anti Mahona,
R. w. Arnold, Malone candidate Arizona,
7. f. Wilson (Rep.). Iowa, First district,
Prol. Massachusetts, Twelfth district,
The Progress., 1888-10-13
PUNGENTa PARAGRAPHS.

pLyNGFNr pAuAounpue
s. - ,s'
we Iear tnat the phllos0phe WIND
s'la o1as iaoles VINO wear unusually
r,on :, gov nS laep keep tnelr husbands unusu-
any poor gave voice to great truth.
-HayEsT,s Bosar.
III " not tne hand that rocks the
cradle, put the hand that never had an
opPort,lnlty % rock the cradle, that
Wants 20 rue the country.-NashujlIe
Ao'ae,'sca's. l''a' :.
Michigan man heard that his
grandfathsE had left him portion Of
ms fortune, ana ct the appointed time
went mt 20 the postroffice toget his check.
" was fer seventeen cents.
1t ls all well enough to talk about
9 needle being lost in 3 haystack, but
u would not be lost long il you ever
Walk l:af' on u the hay in your bare feet.
|; :i1s fstcE;
Tn VT. .lsss Sssludle-Joctor ! want you
= pue up powerful sedative Tor my
"iie' give 'el me t1e best SPECIFIC for in-
sunia s.u1, you Know OF. Doctor =
-. !" na1 I : % 1ne matter! Cant sne sleepa
VT J. Iaudae77a :, es' ! guess 50; Dut !
0s'u :: Des'tssese. .tt :, !, 9.
1o1nAn e e'eorgla' Wnile smok-
a : ,.e,,s pnps was ssrack s'A Dy ngntn1ng
-. :, !. - l4s nsn,n SHOWS very
a 3 ,..!.. ya 8 nens, ensie1ering sne NUMBER
:. y en,1. nay pe seen smoking Gig
p w. r. ~ ;a...,.I,. 1o'ur: wr:. 10 ~" ~.
$; ,1aa..a aa - = - iu you no no.
t.ou' 49,, go : 81 .1o parry ias. evening,
into tha ~ @ ~. ., uAqg n.er sHla swept
or,,n+a ~ ..fl go 80 M ''u WV. 9
2 ,.1or, Ill - o.1 :" o1p in.o
: - s. @ onousu' pue wnen y
;sn,+ +hssa ;, ouS : ioom' sue
: : 4 HI =; = ah,.,,,z :, ,,s,4,,.., !. 80.
~ r. ~. -. :, ollao - usn.
a. L.s-,,:.ss.'.4 -. ~ i-s y ono uen u
49, sp1po, oue p1per Pis.ys under the
a,.o,,sas ~ - so1u ~, su .uus
c,,stom 80 @ nsharin@ s. az 10 American
III, HAND o,.oan;s eo.,.a,,s :. ~, <a ns y
-.sT oop hara - Y1.;la sa;a AZ thoov.vu. a.,
arnezintendent - +t,s 500 $500 Sn l''.soau
senpars sav vo,, > =. , H. - ~ -, ;,
..I,m inst ss civil 80 IT, 49,. -. : ~ .n1m' -,
cold '+ha oo,,ia,,aa : - aaaa..o.s " ~" . " 70
:..s4 . - s ss 8 ~ - ooiu .o.. uo.o. naI
.a,a,,.,, " pas:,.s 90 Slie
.eA,oa,,. o" -. ,..1s 1s..'.'o, Z. ~. 1p' a,
~ - ran;.1n.l,, ~ l.s4' Au ueoas Auu
,,,as no. - .oou .,o - ne'liu' WHICH
s;ass : ~ oev on1. a. onelier oii'n s'h average
than sa;a | smaat1,,.1o @ 1ot..u : nomene ana
+h;nn t % a@ s,h sM oouAy lon ollere solne,-
ard so, = pastae, - ~ ~ 'AAe - iarse an
n M aa;n...S4.' oopo" !. : 's,'eo' sps'
fo, ] asss,,1tl 1tl l' ~ ~ piasoner arressea
W., ~ WILD ,,o,,.. ,11, lO ,nen' 'na. o..
b. ., noso!
The Progress., 1888-10-13
Epito1ne Of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL.

SONNnESSlONALs
In the Senate on the nth the motion to re-.
consider the vote passing the Chinese Exclu.
sion bill was rejected-yeas, 20; nays 81; and
the bill now goes to the President for his ap-
proval A bill was introduced to reduce letter
postage to one cent an ounce. The House bill
70 create an executive department to be known
as the Department of Agriculture was consid-
cred ....In the House resolution was offered
calling on the President for inform alton as to
whether the rights Of American fishermen had
been violated by Canadian authorities within
the past year. and IL so, whether he had retail
lated as he had authority to do.
THE Senate was addressed at length on the
18th by Senator Sherman upon his resolution
relating to the rotations Of the United States
Win Great Britain and Canada. He favored
making Canada part OF this country, and de-
nounced the Retaliation bill. The Deficiency
Appropriation bill was reported. The Presi-
dent submitted the correspondence In rela-
tion TO the Chinese treaty. :. In the House
the conference report on the Sundry Civil APP
preparation bill was discussed, but no action
was taken.
q A RESOLUTION offered by Senator Edmunds
was passed In the Senate on the 1oth appro-
priating 500, Tor the relief Of the suffering
caused by yellow fever in the South Bills
were passed appropriating S5O.OaO for post
once building in st. Paul. Mimi: to forfeit
lands granted to the State OF Michigan to aid
=
auette to sOntonagon, and the Senate bill APP
propriating s75, OOo for public building at Kali
amazoo, Mich. ). The House spent the entire
session in discussing the library building ap-
preparation in the Sundry OWL bill. A vote,
which was finally taken, showed the lack OF q
quorum.
In the Senate on the Goth the Agricultural
Department bill was discussed and the resolu-
ton to retain for a time the Chinese Exclu-
sion bill was tabled. In the House the delay
in sending TO the President the Chinese bill
caused d long discussion. A bill was report.
ed to suspend the operation OF the timber land
laws. %
ON the 21st the bill to create Depart
ment OF Agriculture was passed in the
Senate The conference report on the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was presented and
agreed to- Adjourned to the gath -. In the
House the principal proceeding was the pas
sage OF the measure to suspend the operation
OF the Presumption, Timber Culture and Des-
ert Land laws. At the evening session thirty
two private pension bills were passed, and the
House adjourned to the 24th
The Progress., 1888-10-13

On their return from the country
children's MINDS are filled with the
story Of their summer pastime, and
they are eager te recite their expert
ences, sometimes with a little too
much attention to detail. This latter
point was illustrated the other day by
one loquacious little fellow in CONVEX
sation with another about his own
age, who was a fellow passenger on
the train to Boston. Funny folks is
Ian lords, " said the too-communicative
child; .'the one we boarded wit bor-
rowed pas gold watch wen we was
Eoin away, an he won't get it fer a
week. Hotel Maj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
GUARDIANS SAIL:
OF Real Estate,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, IN
" pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of the County. of Salt Lake. Territory
of Utah, made on the 18th day of Nav, A. D.
1885, in the matter OF the estate AMI guard
ianship of Eliza Swaner, Martha Swaner.
August J. SWaneT, Elizabeth SWaner. Alice
Il. Swaner and Ephraim Swaner, minors,
the undersigned, the guardian of said
ID inors will sell at private sale. to the high
nation by said Probate Court on thursday,
the 18th day OF October. 1881, at II o'clock
n, at the office of S. W. Darke, ITO Main
street, salt lake City, in the County of salt
Lake, all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said minors, i'll and to that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situated, lying
and being in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, and bounded and
particularly described as follows, to-Wit:
fourths (634) rods south of the northwest
corner OF lot four "a, in block twenty-one
en- plat ST" of said salt Lake City survey,
and running thence east ten Q0) rods:
thence south three and one fourth 80
rods; thence west ten 10) rods thence north
three and one-fougth 90 rods, to the point
of beginning.
Bids or offers may be made at any time
after the first publication OF this notice, and
be in writing, and left at the Office of S. w.
Darke, no Main Street, Salt Lake City, or
delivered to the undersigned personally.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash on
confrmati on of sale by said Probate Court.
Deed at expense OF purchaser.
ELIZA SWANER,
Guardian of the persons and estates of
said minors.
s. w. DARKE, Attorney for Guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
Boston Wool.

BOSTON. October 5 There has been good
demand for domestic wool. and the sales OF
th7 week amount TO 3.474,000 pounds In
foreign wool there has been sales of 252, coo
pounds, making the sales of the week of all
kinds loot up to S,726, 500. The market was
stronger under The influence of higher
markets abroa !, and continued steady
movement here. Territory woods were in
steady demand. with choice Montana selling
at % 20 25, and other grades in range of -
TO 19 as to quality Texas and Oregon woods
were quiet. In California spring wool a
fair business has been done, with sale of
choice fiue at "a and other sales down to ID
to 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
A1rsrnoon RAILROAD stocks
Chicago Prouuoe n1arks..

CHICAGO. October
Wheat opened quietly with December, the
chief option, l cent higher at 1.13M 1t
tiuc;uated for considerable time within
narrow limits. and tending downward,
reaching 124, reacted to 1.14a 1t II
o'clock. renamed quiet. then bu!ged with
out much reaction IN the next hour TO l. is,
May Liz.
Wheat-After u o'clock declined and
closed Cash. l 10; November. 1.1l15; De-
Gem Der, l. 1875 May, l 1914 bid.
Corn-Easler; cash, 4535: November, 45
1876; December, 415s; May, 1898
Oats-Steady; casn. "a 5-16; November.
%; D ecember, 25z2; May, 29.
Barley-Nominal
Pork-steady: cash. Is SO; December, 14.6o;
May, 1895.
Lsrd-Lower: cash, 1910; November,
3715 December So
AFTERNOON.
Rye-6O
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky 90
Shoulders. IS 8-11@9; short clear, SO 800
10; snort ribs, SO 1909 45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
New York STOCK Exchange

NEW YORK, October The stock mar
ket was more active to-day, and while
higher in the forenoon became weaker
later, an / the advances, with something in
ADDITION, were LOST. stocks were gu ta neg
lected, while the interest is centered in
several new speculative stocks which are
now becoming prominent The high rates
for money which prevail ed in London was
responsible for more selling by foreigners
this morning, which gave The market q
ragged appearance at the opening, but there
vas a moderate demand from domestic
sources tor stocks, and the temper of tie
70 IN was up.
Governments dull but strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
Now York General Markets

NEW YORK, October -Rops-Firm,
quiet Coffee-Options opened steady
lU,Gl5 points up on advance on rate of ex-
change, and better foreign markets closed
barely steady, 20@l0 points up, active.
OLA Is; November, 133U@15 55; December.
Z O0G12 80; January 12.3O@l27O; spot Rio,
strong; fair carg0es, 10. sugar-Raw,
nominal good demand. Wool-Quiet;
domest fseces, 2S@33 Copper-Steady,
dull; lake, II 80 Lead Strong. less active;
10 an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06
Mining Stocks.

NEW YORK, October s. Mining quota
t'eus closed: AmauUr; 2.uU. bouIe, L 90;
Ca eiJnla & BlsckHills, 295; Consolidated
UaInornia u Virginia, y. 81 colorado Coal,
.. co; Deadwood. 90; Eureka Conso dated,
SO; Gould & Curry, 2 Al: Hale & Norcross,
4.50; Horn Silver, LOS: Iron Silver. 3.25
Mexican, 40; Ontario, 5000: savage, 40;
Sierra Nevada, 3. 10; Standard, 10: Silver
King, 2 10; Small Hope, LOO Union Consoli-
dated, 10; Yellow Jacket, 4 TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-06

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SAID
( Court in said matter, notice is hereby
given that Tuesday. the 9th day of Octo-
Der, A D 1888, at IL o'clock am, at the
Territory, In the court room Of said court,
has been appointed the time and place for
the hearing of a petition of Jane A. Baldwin
praying for the admission to probate of a
certain document Herewith presented, pur-
porting to be the last Will and 7 estam emit
of James Baldwin, deceased, when and
where all persons interested may appear
and oppose the probate of said will, or the
granting of letters of administration with
the will annexed to Benjamin T. Lloyd, as
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Salt Lake City, September 9th,
1858.
JOHN c. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk, Salt Lake Co.