davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
COLDSTREAM WINS AT 6 TO l.
THE OTHER PURSES CAPTURED BT
FIRST AND SECOND CHOICE HORSES

vyoodeutter Beats che Cracks fscs. Clouees-
ter-Azrael Leads the Three-yesr-olds-
tiay Set Down for Queer RidinG.
Lito.imparting sunshine warmed the army
OF raccgoers at Guttenburg into good humol
yesterday. and the report that the Board oil
Control had called of its dogs OF war cast a
cheerful glow into the betting ring. which
caused tho bookmakers to chalk up point
longer odds than usual against o majority OF
the favoritos. But this did not bankrupt any
Of the layers OF odds. as only two favorites
won. and thoy waited until tho Inst two races
before they captured thcir purses Tho col
ored boy Clay. who sat like dumping on
Lester IN the nth race. when he might have
won with q little extra exertion. was sus-
pended.
THE FIRST RACE
Purse 500 for beaten horses: rye foriSngs ,.o-
r;iaS q 81, s vi!isSs iaS q DAVIS fs oy ".yo"
q t... ss ssss Archie eon YOUNG
Duke and Kitty also ram ram, os,
BATHS try sssSs. S ss$ . S;H
THE SECOND RACE
rS.I s.So sTs Il: SsSsp q BY T h
LsEhs b. ianoyss,on 8. iio iNnrtin,: ......"2
Losan bisarpoiSsm:ns and NOME Davis Also ran.
S asi"si SS%ss psa
THE THIRD RACE
Ehaftan stables b. III. Dixie. ., by Mclienry-Babe.
4 i ssi;s,. * Ssj:t, ii III
Muligan. Marty b. md Architect also ran.
Bettine-Nine to against Dixie to on Glitter H..
sss5. 'S"'n'' o0'e'''"' ""''"'' p"'u '''''' '-'''
THE FOURTH RACE.
Purse $500: 10 pounds below the scale: nve and
j. 4. Bachelors h. c. woodcutter. l. by Forester
W Kuhns b. h. Basil Duke, g. III o. Tribe, ..........2
p wiers CHI: z. Bclisarius o. no tMorrs).
Time l.15.
Betting-Two to against Woodcutter. 10 to on
Basil Duke. 10 to Bitten. Mutuals paid $500 $276.
$2Go.
THE FIFTH RACE
iNirse s4oo for three.yenrods selling: three-quar
Eugene LeIghs oh. Azraei. by Forester-Albatross.
it, Rollers b. C. Lester Tia Observation-Disclosures
Glen Island stables br Mckcerer. 1O& tsnedeker)
Time. 254
GettingsFive to on Azrael ~ TO against Lester.
oto Mckecver. Mutuals paid -. A5. SEQ. $205
THE SIXTH RACE.
n sixteenth.
e. 4. Mctiures b. q. Lougstride. 9, by Longfellow-
Anne Boeyn. 14l III. Lewis). Observation-Disclosures.
Somerset stables ch h. Text. g. IA tWhyburn)....2
j. b.. Eeve Winston and Jim Simpso also rai.
Time, 2 OSh,
Text 80 to Fabian. Mnuals paid So IS. $3.50 s2.4o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
CI.arwster won the First Game.

SYRACUSE. March 1.-THE pool tournament began this
evening. with Clearwater and Stewart the trst con.
testants The latter match for Clearwater who
easily. The score:
Clesrwatsr-I. !. 49, .. 1S. TO- TO- IT, Ia II. 2-loo.
Scratches. .. 40
Stewart-I4. IL. p T. o. s. g. O. p +-+0. Scratches. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
st. George A. e. Cup competitions.

Al the ST. George A. C. last night there was a compe.
tition for silver cups Putting tho shot by r.
b. Jennings with put of "a feet inches. jennings
has the cup four times and It IL his property W.
inches making the second time he has taken the cup
The biOnd jump was won by l.. L. Reichenecher, with
Y feef inrhr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Knnncy the NJ. A. e. BIll,.rd champion.

Tho final game in the NJ A. c. billiard tournament
was played last night. DR. A. h. Ranusy defeating Dr.
Miller for first prize BY 200 to 1877. Winners average
3l!a highest run. 81 The i1e is handsome silver
ana cut. Riass decantcr DR.. Miller won second prize,
cue and also captured the prize for the hest
average set of billiard balls e. ". Miner referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08

sfamer i2 iSS 5 ao ~ 1S Ss2 rs
rmpre-l. II. Lounsberry. scorers-E Waterbury
ana =. story
big crowd witnessed tho final game Of the series
between the Golden this city and tic Ali lawns
OF Newark at Beckers alleys Jersey city. Wcdnes.
day night The Golden Rods won by AZ pins. The
All Downs.laee. 14n: Rocmer 1GO; Erb. 143: Nc.
Wicker. 10: MerbOtt. l3y. Total. Tl8.
Golden Rods.Schroeder liS: Dormagen, 1G.:
On Saturday night. at the Jersey City y NJ g. A.
alleys the home team defeated the Bedford Y. N. A.
Ut Brooklyn In both games played. The scores:
FIRST GANH.
gsairrd as rso, Al En- 4nkknm 49,
Total. 12y
.sey G.y William. f5.s TsamwTEn, 49,
Total $50.
p D.. 1;ss Phillips. lss shaw. 1877; W Aukamp.
N., ,ss F EaJsf So
Total sl2.
The team OF tho Twenty.t bird branch street, y c.
and the Young Mems Institute on SATURDAY both games
being played on the Twentythird street alleys, The
Bedford BIanch-Anknmp, ~: Donald. ia; Will
linms. iOs. Coffin. l23 shaw l+7; Philips. 1874. To
,Twemsythird street Branch Rneckert, 1915 Deuchar
l6l. Total 9la
GAME.
Y. NJ. 1nstinte-Kleid. 1913: Brandt 14s; IIoog l5a:
llolenher, 1874; Barchfel. ITO; Dornngen I5i; Sun.
twenty. third Street Branch-Cox. 14.: Rueckert
1906 Hansen. lis: Homer. 1870; Eche 1oy. Khug 1913
Total, lil5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08

The sixth game OF tho amateur billiard handicap
played In Zahn's Academy last evening. Fields (lTj
defeated Edwards (2otD by eoi to l'n A"v7agr al the
winner at,; run ~: Lest run lS ne nsrr, ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Bowling Gossip.

The Black Ball Bowlcrs OF Lodi. n. J.. will try their
hand in knocking down the pins IL the alleys OF tho
Urtanis Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Rowling Games Tonight
souTn BROOKLYN roURSAxkNL
Cricket Players Meet.

The animal general meeting OF the Metropolitan Dis
tric Cricket League was held at the Willow Club last
night. After some discussion regarding the deficit IN
the club treasury some proposed that the clubs
asked to contribute and in three minutes the
necessary, with balance over was subscribed. The
Crescent A. G., ST. George A. e, Newark e. C., an.
south Brooklyn Z. G. were then admitted to member
ship.
The election OF officers then proceeded with and
VIII, II nominations were Opened for President the opin
ion expressed that an active crcketer would best
the interests OF the league eliminated in the election
dent senator John llinchcle of Paterson received
big majority and his election appeared give
satisfaction Great difficulty in n
ing one to run for secretary but at length Wood
of tn" Kings County Club was nominated and elected
W. Fenwck took the Office OF Treasurer and the EX.
Greene. Manhattan: J Darvei New Jersey 4. G.; j.
l.. Pool. Staten Island: NJ. H. Cobb. Berkeley v Bliss
Paterson: j. Duncan BROOKLYN II. A. fiolmes St
George of Brooklyn: 4. r. Hurst st. George A. T.; ",
J. Wood. Kings county +. j. Davidson. New York; W.
Williams. Newark: II. r. Chittck. south Brooklyn;
The long discussed and the best known article OF tho
constitution of the league No professional salar.
led player shall part ,cipate in league match other.
wise than umpire was most cnectually showed
under The meeting then took the question or dvi-
ing the league into sectiOns which after protractsd
discussion were made up follows:
Section One-Staten Island, Paterson, New Jersey A.
Section Two-kinRs County. Harlem. New York Sons
of ST George Newark, South Brooklyn and ST. George
A. &,
1t is possible that several Clubs will enter second
elevcns for the latter section in which 1t will be
subdirided into sections A and b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08

END OF THE HAVANA CHESS MATCH.

Rnn or the Twenty.third and Final Game.
Tho following is the run OF the twenty-third
and ilnal game of tho great chess match be-
tween Steinitz and Tschigorin:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
Nry.rHIRp GAME--KrSG's GAMBrr.

M An innovation introduced by SchAliopp In the
Manchester tournament.
10 q Kill wOnid probably have been better con.
tiUurLOH.
70, Better ws believe than B,Bt n Which case black
al German masters recommend here PIX kt%-
tej Probably the best move
the better game.
from this position. 20 kt-kt would have secured
I'M 4 failure which ought TO have cost the game.
HI x r would have given better drawing chances.
~ The correct reply
III The sacrinco was unsouId. but bis game would
have been very 70 defend anyhow on account
Of the confined position or his knight.
iI1 A very me move Tor the defence well the
10 Mite thrcatencs R-K ch. followed by BIB
ch 1ifl mate next more ~ E-R ds. en-
IN III :. followed by BB4 would sIiil have won.
tui IL 80 ~ NKtr; ~ Kt-B .. ~ II xPc CHI 32ExR.
q. X 4 II. ~ I q a. and should win.
IN a blutlder. The right move hers was u \ 1T L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08
VIII tho Metropolitan Association be ID
vldeds

Almost every member OF the Central Board OF tho
Amateur Athletic Union is expected to he present
day at the Aston House. where the Board will hold
special session. Whether or not the NJ A. c. will
main member of the union is dependent upon the
rejection adoption OF the special ndments which
President Howard T.. Perry VIII offer.
Is proposed to divide The present MetropOlt ant
ISOLATION into three sections namely: The first be
known as the Metropolitan Association OF the Arta
Athletic Union. v hich IL TO consist OF Nil clubs
York city and AS far north MS fonker. and all clubs
the district OF New Jersey north Ut Trenton; the
ond district IL to consist Of the Long Island Amateur
Athletic League, with headquarters In Brooklyn: the
third district to all ne clubs In New York
north Of iorkers WHICH viii be known us the Northern
District Association OF the Amateur Athletic Uniun
with headquarters in Rochester.
There viii be several other amendments offered ono
of hch to the representatives. from each
district !" eight instead Of four This will admit of tho
Manhattan Athletic club receiving representation on
the Central Board. something which they are de-
MED
Tho question OF paying stated salary OF $1,000 q
year to the Sucrutnry Will also DO considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-08

Peconic 10 1875 200 no 3G1 44s 5o5 ga $50 71a
Herkiner ~ 125 l9d 257 500 1872 4s6 5i7 SIT $40
rmpire-I. II. Lounsberry scorers-E Waterbury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
The WOOL GROWERS.
a Quorum Fails TO Put in an Appearance
Adjourned Till Next Call

Quorum Fails TO Put in an Appearance
Adjourned Till Next Call.
The Salt Lake County Wool Growers
association met in call session yesterday
afternoon at the A. o. u W. hall on West
Temple street Only about twenty mem
hers responded to the notice and hence
there was 10 quorum.
The association was organized last
February and has membership of about
two hundred.
The objects of the organization as set
forth in their charter are to secure to the
mem bers protection. maintain vested
rights in the use Of the common range, as
also of water aud the use of public high
ways and prevent the spread OF sentiment
hostile to their welfare.
All persons engaged in the business Of
sheep raising or wool growing, or in hand
ling the wool clip of the territory, are
eligible to mem bership, but only wool
growers can hold Office in tue association.
The last regular meeting was held on the
third Monday in July at which time N. K,
Parsons was reelected president, w L.
Pickard. vice-president; w. Il. Haigh,
secretary and j. B. Kerr, secretary.
The report of special committees will be
made at the Eext call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
FINANCE AND MINING.
Lead Declines, but Silver Rises
Slightly.
Business Matters at Home and Abroad
Ore and Bullion Output : News
Of Many Mines

There Is most encouraging news from
eastern business centers. At New York.
It is said, business continues larger than
ever at this time of the year and the COM
mercial sky is without cloud. Mills are
crowded with orders.
AT Boston dry goods are active end the
mills very busy, with the demand such in
nome lines that they cannot produce goods
fast enough. Collections are excellent,
and all sections seem to have money
enough for payment Of bills.
At Philadelphia iron improves with
large sales, and hardware. recently quiet,
Is now more sctive The liquor and to-
oacco trades are busy, and the manufac-
sure of cigars. the jewelry trade improves,
with trade ia oil and naval stores, dry
goods are moving steadily, and trade In
groceries and glassware is very busy.
Iron is in better demand at Pittsburgh,
and the glass business good.
At Cleveland trade is improving and
larger than last year, and at Cincinnati
the closhing trade is better than previous
years, though slight decline is seen at
the South. for the Western trade largely
exceeds previous records.
At Indianapolis trade is fair, though in
furniture slight decrease is seen.
At Detroit trade increases over last year
in some lines, though quiet at retail.
Business is satisfactory at Milwaukee,
and crops secured IN good snaps.
Chicago reports merchandise sales
greater than last year, the harvest pro
crossing well. money active with much
larger oatgoes to the interior than last
yesr, and AL conditions good
At ST Louis, trade Is distinctly better
IL dry goods, shoes, hats and railway sup
pile, aud collections prompt.
At St. Paul business is larger than q
year ago, &C Ofnaha very active with In
crease over last year in many lines; at
kansas CITY good with heavy receipts OF
cattle and grain, and elevators about full
Bushes al Denver Is moderate the
westher being warm ard collections slow.
AT the south trade generally improves.
though caution prevails at Memphis. Bet
ter prices for cotton bring larger trade at
Montgomery. and though business is only
fair at New Orleans, sugar is strong and
active. and money in good demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
1ipric Properties.

The Julian Lane was also q shipper.
w. /. Scott il working the Shamrock.
The Sioux Consolidated sent In thirty
tens.
Matt Elliott started to work on the Ell
mer group this week.
Captain Deprezin has four men at work
on the North Eureka.
The Monterey is working on g fine body
OF suiphate ore carrying from 200 TO 500
ounces silver.
III. J. Edgeworth and y. w. Bennett are
working the Anaconda and Centrifugal
near Mammoth
Mesars Reed and Sowles are at work ON
the Lake View group, which sdjoins the
Sioux, and are showing up some fine look
ing matter
Bridges g. Nelson have this week Sc
cured the Damf1care under lease and bond.
and propose TO have the property devel-
oped an once.
J. r. Hickman, county recorder. has
been il Tintic the past week interviewing
his political friends. sJohnnie' is very
popular In Tintic.
A contract has been let TO Morris G. Son
to sink on the Richmond group, belonging
10 the Richmond and Anaconda Mining
company, and work has been commenced
this week
John Davies and William Hatfield have
bonded the Sacramento and Hillside to
Emile Wirz for eighteen months in the sum
OF $4,000 Vigorous work has already
commenced Three SHIFTS are at work and
q len horse power engine is in course of
erection.
James w. Stevens. the builder of the IA
mons Ell Refugio mill, Jesus Maria, Chi
huAhua, Mexico, is in charge of the erec
ton OF the new Centennial-Eureka works.
The work Is going ahead with great rapid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Oct Seattle receipts, 1000;
steady; prime export D. 2jG54 40; others, 3. 0O0
AS; stockers and feeders, 1.150SO0; Texans.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; opened 5 lower,
closed, 1920 lower; rough and common, 40 %
6.25; packing and mixed. D. 35d5 80; prime
heavy and butchers, 3. 60G15.70; assorted light,
5.3565 20: pigs, 1905. %.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; natives
wethers' A. 511520; native ewes, 3. 50l64 IS; fed
Texans, 1904 So; fed westerns, 4.350460.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Philatelists the world over will be int

Philatelists the world over will be inter-
ested in the great 'ind'' made by Mr.. E.
B, Sterling, of Trenton, NJ J., in q bundle
of old letters which he recently purchased
at Philadelphia auction sale. On one of
the envelopes he discovered an original OF
the extremely rare &c. New Haven stamps.
bearing the signature of s.E A. Mitchell,
Postmaster" These stamps were printed
forty seven years ago, and only one other
is known to be in existence. Mr.. Sterling
paid &c. for the old letters, and he has al
ready been offered $500 for the stamp, in
formation about the discovery of which
was telegraphed to Europe as q most i'm
portant piece Of news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Chicago General Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. -Wheat-Market easier;
the opening was at full yesterdays closing fig
ures. The market weakening. prices declined
q. then held steady. closing 1aN4 lower than
Receipts s65 600; shipments, 100000
Rye-Firm: Sc.
Barley-Quiet; 5000.
Whisky-l5
Short clears. 150S. 90
Short RIBS 70dt9.10
Shoulders-Z20D7. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
business Failures.

.rhe business failures occurring through
cut the country during the last seven days,
SIS reported TO r. G. Dun & Co., number,
for the United States, Ia, and for Canada.
81, or a total of 20S, as COM
pared with totals of 2I1 last
weeE, and 1872 the week previous 10
The last. For the corresponding week
OF last year the figures were 23O, represent
ing POI failures in the the United States,
ana 20 in the Dominion OF Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

DR.. Gunnas improved liver pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious COM
plants, dyspepsia, indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver. etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver aud
stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and
enrich the blood and make the skin clear.
They also produce good appetite and in
vigorate and strengthen the entire system
by their tonic action. They only require
one pill for dose aid never grippe or
sicken. Sold at % cts. box by Godbe-
Pitts Drug Co., corner Main and First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Hops-Quiet, firm. Pa
cific. 1924
.Coffee-Options closed firm Is TO 20 points
up. Sales, 81. 200 bags. October IA. 70014 IS;
November, IA. 650147O: December. 14.64lb14. 70;
spot Rio quiet, firm No Z, 15A0i5I.
Sugar-Rsw dull firm; fair refining. g.; Gen.
trifugals. 96-test, 34GD9 g: refined dull steady;
standard A. l3-l605; confectioners A, 1l-i5@
AZ; crushed IS, 1904; granulated, 1860
Copper-Dull, firm; lake. II 251D ll.50.
Lead-Quiet; domestic. 4. coal. o.
Tin-Quiet: straits, 20. 45G20.5o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

The next regular meeting of the terrific
rial board of pharmacy for practical ex
animation of application for registration
aud application for registration without
examination, viii be held in Salt Lake
city, Nov. 10, 1892, at Q o'clock q. m, at ex-
ecutive mansion. Applications must be Oh
file in this Office on Saturday before ex-
animation, in order to provide suitable ar
rangements for these examinations Ap-
plications will not be received upon the
day of the meeting as the names of the ap-
plicants will be called for examination in
the order of the date fled in the secretary 8
office. Apply for blank forms of applica-
ton at once.
C. H. McCoY, Secretary.
236 s Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
The Clearing House.

Salt Lake last week showed an increase
in her clearings of 27.7 per cent. as com
pared with the same week last year. Out
of The twenty leading cities representing,
only four-kansas City, Portland Los
A ngeles and Galveston-are in the de-
rense column. Totals for the leading
cities of the United States show an in
crease of IS per cent compared with the
same week of 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Salt lakes business.

The past week has been busy one with
our merchants, most of whom it is safe to
say, closed their houses last night, well
satisfied with the six days work. Several
who were seen yesterday said the volume
of trade considerably exceeded last years.
while others thought it TO be ABOUT equal TO
q year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

FEVM bIuxHHin.
The June Blossom shipped carload.
The Lead mill is putting in full time.
One carload came from the Highland.
From the Niagara there came % tons.
Fifteen tons came from the Live Pine.
The North Last Chance sent in so TONS
Three hundred tons came from the
Brooklyn.
The Old Jordan and South Galena mill
is looked upon as one Of the best in the
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL Oct s-Wheat-Ofered moder.
ately: red winter, firm, 6s I'D; No. g red
spring. firm, IS Sd.
Corn-Onered freely; spot dull. 4s 6l4d; Octo-
Der, dull, As SID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

John A. Groesbeck Ell al to John A.
Groesbeck, lr.. lots in block g. South
Lawn addition /
Robeina Sproul TO Henry A. Tuckett, part
of loo Z, block %. plat B---------
Mary Smith to Henry A. Tuckett, part of
lot :, block %. plat B------------. L
Henry A Tuckett to Mary Smith, part OF
lot z, block 30. plat B.
Henry A. Tuckett TO Agnes Tuckelt, part
of lot z, block 50. plat B----... l
John c. Weeter and wife to Joseph g.
addition -s.,----~-.s- :, .. -. 400
William K. Hubbard TO Finley G. Brooks.
lots and q, East Waterloo addition.--. 5000
David NJ and Jane Bowen to Edwin ].
Farmer, part OF section So. township
south, range 50
James Gordon TO William Gordon, part of
section t, township south, range /
William K Dunno and wife to Hans S.
Jensen, part OF block 3d. plat Co., 400
Louis j. Ruth 10 Fl. Bullen. interest in
Giant Chief Lode Mining ciaim--------- $50
Garfield Beach improvement Company
10 @. S. Holmes, lot 5. block %. Gar
field Beach Improvement Compnny's
Subdivision -. Observation-Disclosures 400
John ". Fighter to Samuel E. Wood
mansee, lois in block 5. South Lawn
addition observation-disclosures. 1000
Alice X Webb to Eva w. Latcha, lots
in block i, Webb & Palmers addition
William Lcngmore and wife 20 Matte
Trigg kellogg, part OF lot ], block
plat g. oUO
Lewis N. Cannon to Richard ID. Lilly
lots in block p, Salt Lake View.
Robert J. Topping TO " William b. Mozart
ney. lots in bloct. B. Norwood place 6oc
William e. Hubbard to Archie Fraim,
lots in block 3, East Waterloo addition 1000
Total Is. 375
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
Lead and silver.

Lead has shown q downward tendency
during the week just closed. 1t opened at
&3 80, and closed at 1890. Silver advanced
C. closing last evening at S44.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
sEWs PROV THE HINES.

Nix. Hanauer reported the week as very
fair one. Nearly su the big camps were
heard from, and there were several ship
ments from outside points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09
The Cntfon,vnnds

The Pocahontas shipped As tons.
Sixty tons of very good ore came from
the famous old Emma.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-09

Abstracts of title TO real estate situated
in Salt Lake county, neatly, accurately and
promptly furnished by The county re-
corderJ