davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Binger Herman, commissioner Of the
general land office, has sent the follow
ing circular to the United States land
office In this city concerning applica-
lions Sor patents:
'The claimant at the time of filing
the application for patent. or at any
time within the sixty days of publica-
ton, is required to file with the regis
ter a certificate of the surveyor general
that not less than $500 worth of labor
has been expended, or improvements
made, by the applicant or his grantors,
upon each location embraced In the
application; or, IL the application EN-
braces several locations held in com
mon. that an amount equal to $500 for
each location, has been so expended
upon. and for the benefit Of the entire
group; that the plat filed by the claim
ant is correct that the field notes of
the surveyor. as filed furnish such an
accurate description of the claim as
will, II Incorporated In n patent, serve
to fully Identify the premises and
that such reference Is made therein
TO natural objects or permanent monu-
ments MS will perpetua'e and fix the
locus thereof. Provided, that as to all
applications for patent made and
passed to entry before July ], 1888, or
which are by protests or adverse
claims prevented from being passed to
entry before that time, where the ap-
plication embraces several locations
held in common, proof of an expendi-
ture of $500 upon the group will be suf-
ficIent and an expenditure OF That
amount need not be shown to have
been made upon, or for the benefit OF,
each location embraced In the appll-
cation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
CONDITION OF TEE AJAX
cOpReNOPolls GROUPINGS SOUGHT FOR.
The Weeks Opening on the Exchange
Geyser Mil to Start Thursday-Mis-
cellaneous Mining News.

That tho Aiax ,,,ro 4, Il, sn,ora,a
.,..
hhuPe Ut preseht' III the testimony
borne by Messrs. Frank Knox, II. M.
Ryan and James A. Pollock. all of
whom, ,,lsitaa ,r,r,tc yas,oraov and
.,,
"iaue an Inspection Oh thut piopeit''
Mr.. Pollock not being an official OF
the company as theothers. felt rather
dis,nc,,neJ ia 1,scrss conditions when
~ .,.,. a.
approached by Il News reporter W
day. but this much he did say. that the
mine was looking well. that the miners
80, ar,,,,. A., d,c,,,a,,, ,avsis
were urli'ihs On 'he uiieie"'
win good results, ana that an Co
peclally long drift was being made on
tho Aoo- ieveI tho nurpose being to get
- - .,,,,,.,,,,rti., cror.
uiue' ''e iai'"uS N'PPS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

We learn that II fine body of good
Grade ore was uncovered in the Hooper
mine ns the result Of developments
the past winter, and the product OF
the Last Chance mill will soon Increase
in value. 1t is at present running ON
a large accumulation of low grade
which Is being run through to get II
out OF the way.
Manager Clays OF the Julia Dean is
feeling particularly good over the
present behavior of that property. The
rich ore body lately encountered is
holding tie own, and continuance for
some time Is assured. There Is now
40-ton lot on the dump of higher value
than any the mine has yet produced.
A shipment will be made soon after
the 10th.
Ed Talbot and Tom Stephens have
taken lease on the Julia =, at mead
OF Carr Fork and adjoining the Frisco
mine. They are beginning a tunnel at
the lower end line which Will tap the
vein 800 feet below present workings
This is the claim from which 1000
ounce ore was taken from an upper
tunnel several years ago.
The big ore body lately encountered
In the Spanish mine Is now giving up
two carloads or about forty tons daily
of ore averaging 30 to 10 per cent lean
This comes from the east drift. y
westerly drift was started recently on
the same body and We are informed
that from this drift several feet of
sinking was done, exposing an ore
body to feet wide carrying IS per
cent lead.--Binsham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Silver. 55is; lead. $3.50.
Park City shipped nearly 500 tons Of
ore last week.
A big flow OF water has been en-
countered in the Cumberland ut Park
city.
Tomorrow the South Swansea COM
pany viii hold meeting in this city
for the election of directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
The Valeo at Park City Is nearing
the connection of its incline shaft with
the up-raise from the tunnel and good
news Is expected very shortly.
Park Record: VIII Treweek went to
the city yesterday and said, before
leaving, that he hoped to return with
instructions TO get things moving at the
Alliance,
Payson Header: There Is some talk
OF Brooks and Nick Fairbanks taking
II bond OF $4,000 on the Barefoot mine
Payson people.
The death of Hyrum Beck. as an
nounced elsewhere In this issue. robs
the community OF an active young
mining man. His demise was sorrow
fully referred to in local mining cir
clcs today.
Don c. Robbins. manager of the Hob
BILE Creek marble quarry near Spring
Vile, informs the News" that the
quarry is looking we'll, and that the
company has force of men ut work
taking out the product.
The Utah mine at Fish Springs Is
In with Il car of ore running IS per
cent lead and IT'S ounces silver to the
ton. This ore is from the new work
lngs and indicates to an extent the ex-
cellent condition of the mine.
L..
the quiet that the Mammoth mine has
discovered som high grade ore on one
of the lower levels. The ore Is being
sacked in the mine and will be shipr,ed
some time during the present month
Its value Is reported as anywhere from
10 to 10 ounces gold.
Messrs. Evans and Davis of the
Dipper mine at the mouth of Little
Cottonwood, will go out to the property
in day or two. 10 inspect operations.
The miners are following a small vein
to cut the large one running east and
west and from reports to hand II,
would seem that their labors will
shortly be successful.
Evanston, Wyo.. Press: All prospec
tors are subject to more or less ridicuIe
when out of luck. as the writer well
knows. Some people in this bniliwjclt
have estimated to the writer that Lew
Iezeart was "fanatical on mines" but
recent results. that we have from re-
| liable sources prove otherwise Ne
ROTATIONS have been going on for some
| time with parties from the East with
/ unlimited capital to further develop n
/ mine of uranium. Uranium Is a very
| for building iron-clad warships, and.
I from reliable information, we look for
bn mining boom In this bailiwick in the
l near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

1t Was Good One In Every Respect--AIax
In the Ascendant.


The opening of the week on the ex-
change, found stocks largely In the
same condition as on Saturday. both
in the figures accorded securities. and
the volume of business transacted
during the call.
Starting out, Ajax showed material
Improvement in the bidding. the stock
being eagerly sought after ut Seh
cents. with limited offerings at 40.
Centennial Eureka made slight adj
vances in the bidding, although holders
figures were too high up to make bust
ness possible. Four Aces, on encour-
aging reports from the mine, was In
good demand at cents but this
security was also held high.
there being no offerings under IL cents
Geyser Marion, the FIRST stock to
participate In the trading, made sales
n little above dollar, while at the
close the stock was in good demand at
the figure mentioned. hut 500 shares
was all that could be had during the
call. Galena showed little improve
ment, but Mammoth. and Mercur stood
stationary at Saturdays figures, al
though the former made sales at sl.92h.
In Northern Light the brokers found
n ready seller at figures ranging from
26L to % cents, while Overland was In
improved shape. Ontaria the same. and
Sacramento did business at 46R and
AZ cents.
Chloride Point and Golden Eagle
were the sellers for the unlisted stocks.
the former being quite active around
66is cents and the latter handing out a
thousand at cents. In this list Swan
sea was firm with bid OF So but South
Swansea sagged little and had its
best bid at sl.1b Dexter was In i'm
improved shape, ontario, the same. and
wanted at IL cents md Grand Central
could hae found takers at sl65.
The closing figures were ns follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

The Bingham Bulletin says that work
Is steadily progressing at the West
Mountain placer, and Manager
watson expressed satisfaction with
everything that has been done to date.
wednesday afternoon whe< our re-
porter visited the works the pump shaft
had reached Il feet depth and was In
very hard rock. II is 10 be sunk to $50
rect, or about 10 feet below what Is be-
lleved to be lowest bedrock. This WI
aHord an ample stump. into which all
the sub-ilow is to be diverted by means
OF cross-cut and raising. The ma
chinery OF the power house, In which
II the pump shaft, at present includes
two substantial S0-horse boilers and
ample hoisting and pumping apparatus.
In about two weeks the foundation Will
be laid for l2b-horse power engine.
Two Cornish pumps, capacity OF each
$50 gallons per minute, viii be put in the
shaft, and no doubt Will be ample to
take out all the flowage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
PARK CITY AFFAIRS.
Lnbeck booked for South America-Wee-
ter Compnnys Onilnok.

--"NNN A'o'hfu Nouln hmtrlcl-N tt-
ter Company's Outlook.
one week from tomorrow A. II. Luz
Deck, who has been in the employ of
the ontario company for the past four
teen years, and who has held the posi-
sitlon or ussayer for the company
through eleven years OF that time, will
leave for Chicago to sign u contract
with the Carahaucra Mining and Mill
ing company, whose mines and mills
are located at Yaulle, Peru. Mr.. Lu-
beck is booked for manager OF the COM
p'lhys property at a salary of $3.50
month and expenses. Gus secured the
position through Fraser e. Chalmers.
with whom he has been in correspond
ence for several weeks. Mr.. Lubbock
Is fine metallurgist. a thorough mill
man and will undoubtedly make a
reputation for himself in his new field
The directors of the Weeter Mining
company met in this city Tuesday last
and decided to call n meeting of the
stockholders of the company for the
purpose of having them agree to levy
an assessment In order to prosecute
developments on their property, which
Is located on the Maxwell fork of the
Weber river, beyond Kamas The
ledge has been opened to a vertical
depth of about thirty feet and sample
assays made last fall shrowed 81
ounces silver. AZ percent lead and $3.50
In gold. If the stockholders consent
to the proposed assessment-and there
is no question but what they will-the
ledge, which now shows about six feet
of vein matter between lime and
porphyry walls, will he explored to
depth OF 100 feet or more. The manage
ment thinks this work Will prove pretty
clearly the value of the ground.-Park
Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
CON1ERCIAL.

New York, April 4.-The stock mar
ket opened with "A wild rush to buy.
gains extending all the way to Gh in
sugar. Quotations We're almost lost in
the scramble to secure stocks, running
sales at the opening amounting to sew
eral thousand shares in each of the
leading stocks and simultaneous prices
varying as much as 2ia points. The
market displayed the effects Of accu-
mulated developments over Sunday
making against war with Spain. The
official denial from Washington that
the Pope was to act as mediator weak
ened Americans in London. and this
was reflected here.
The apathetic character of the trad
ing on the rise encouraged operations
by shorts and the prices soon sagged
to the lowest of the morning.
Bonds shared in the Improvement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING.

There are thousands Of young men
buying poor clothing and spend
ing too much monoy-everybody
can't judge qualities at first sight,
and no other store is willing to re-
fund money II anything Is wrong.
Nobody runs any possible risk in
buying here. We take particular
care In selecting our clothing for
young men. We can give you the
same style, same materials, and
same fit as your tRilor-nnd only
charge you about half. our Suits
start at 81. pretty good ones, too,
for that price--at 81 we've II fine
black .cheviot; at So some nobhy
things In brown mixtures and
plaids; at So black cheviots and
brown plaids; at $3.50 clay wor-
steds. brown and gray plaids; at
$40 clay worsteds and black chew
lots: and at $40, sl2 and SIS
some OF the handsomest novelties
in fancy plaids. These all run
from IL to 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
CH|LDREN'S CLOTHING.

The chlldren's department is
revealing In The enthusiasm of a
genuine spring rush. Fine toys for
the little ones are n leading inter-
est ut all times. but the way goods
have been avalanching out this
week shows what we are do
ing what with newspapers
sounding their praises and buyers
telling their friends, next week
ought to be "A banner week for
chlldren's clothing.
We have suits from Sl.5O To
$3.50, The $3.50 ones are blue
color. large sailor collar. braid
trimmed; az $3.50 some very pretty
brown plaids. Some very handsome
oxford mixtures at $3.50. Drown
plaids and gray mixtures at $3.50,
fancy mixtures at s.. and fancy
worsteds at $3.50. All these havc
large sailor colla"- handsomeiv
trimmed. and vestees trimmed 10
match collars, Ages. . 10 Z wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

George Dern, who spent Friday anu
dIs,rict snys that the Geyser- Marion
Mill in its improved and enlarged con-
ditIon, win he running. by THURSDAY,
nny, although the work now ON VIII
nv, have been thoroughly completed
by that time. A change OF engines ~
the mill was made today ana the WORK
s,hIc soesd. The Lulu tramway, says
Mr. Dern. is now running nicely ana
tbia greatly facilitates the extraction
~ ore from this part of the proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

head: left over g15: market active. mostly
loo higher. Light, sl75it!t0:; mixed, shsi
@H.p 1i heavy, sasodiiio; rough, sllei9
Sasj.
CATTLE 49, Receipts 10000 head; weak 10
10 cents lower. Reeves. tls5ush.50: cows
and heifers. S2..Sft.4.G0. Texas steers. $500
81 20; stockers aud feeders. .d.IJGst10
SHEEP Receipts el,OO0 head; steady.
Native sheep, ,agolsis0i westerns, sj.vO
UtI15. lambs. slGolssdO1
PRODUCE
WHEAT = July wheat opened at @M.
dipped TO sif advanced rapidly to saA then
declined to ~
closing whcat--May. L05l; July,s5AG
p, e.; September IA.
CoRN-April, soii; May, 2oss.
oATS-April, .ils; May. 25's.
PoRK-April, 81. 81; May, sos7.
LARD-April, ,63o; May. saa..
RIBs-April, % 95i May. sj.5
BARLEY-S6SI2
RYE-fOp..
FLAX-sial
TlMoTnY-2sO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
BOYS CLOTHING.

Most all clothes look well when
new. but how about them after
they've been worn for some time:
then Is the time to Judge OF their
merit We claim there is more
good hard wear In one of our boys
knee pants suits than In any other
and when this greatest clothing
store makes a claim, you can put II
down as so. Money back II we're
not right that's plain talk, isn't
II?
We've good Knee Pants Suits at
Sl.5O and fine all-wool suits nt
S2b0-stand whole lot of knock
nbout-nt 81 and $3.50. Can sell
YOU some handsome things at 81.
$3.50 and So Some OF the best
values we ever had In brown and
gray plalds-thesc all come double
seat and double knee. Refer
style. to years, and regular
double-brcasted. Q to IL years, our
finest goods come mt SO, $3.50 and
$500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

II l. Richards. In talk with the
Iran county Record, says that at the
onbir mine, one-half interest of which
Is bonded by the stateline Gold Mining
and Milling company. ore is being
sacked for shipment, and three loads
were started for Salt Lake city on the
18th ult. The Ophir mine is principally
a silver proposition and Its ores can
not be successfully treated by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

stetellne mill. This mine which has
PAID Its own way right down from the
grass roots, is looking better than
ever before, and is most valuable
property. Higbee, Drake and Neugent
nave made rich strike two or three
mics south Of Deer Lodge. An assay
on sllS gold and ounces silver has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Lewiston. March 3O.--A Rlondike
party passed through Lewiston yester-
day en- route to Spokane. From that
point they win proceed overland to the
Alaskan gold fields. The party was
organized In southern Utah and In
cludes four men. They have twelve
Mexican burros and twelve mules
which they expect to load with supplies
at Spokane,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

~ Paso, Tex, April IA rich placer
gold discovery Is reported In gulch
twenty-five miles west OF Colonla Pa
eheco, Mormon colony, in the sierra
Mndra mountains IN Western Chlhua-
hna, and n stampede Of American pros
pectors from chihuahua and Casas
Grandes Is now in progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Messrs. Lloyd, Phillips and Jones,
,,.hn hnve been employed by the Copper
Mountain company at Beaver Lake and
are now In the city. report that prop
ertv in most excellent shape. MT.
Jones. from the standpoint OF an eN-
nerienced miner. says that CONDITIONS
there are vastly more promising thah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

Messrs. Dern and Airs of the "Old
Mercur crowd" have embarked In the
hardware business. these gentlemen
ngurins in the Incorporation of the
salt Lake Hardware company. which
filed It's paper late Saturday. The
company has n capital stock limited
to 100000 each share having valu-
of 500 An amount not to exceed
$4,000 IS set apart rs preferred stock,
subscribed rs follows: u, II. Airs,
100 shares: O. Il. Airls, 10 shares; W.
S. Mccormick 200 shares: John Dern,
100 shares; b. +, Bauer, 600 shares and
rohn Il. Forbes, e5 shares. The pre-
ferrod stock Ia entitled TO q dividend
Of ten per cent per annum from the net
earnings of the company. Benjamin
Il. Bauer IS president and general
AIrls vice president; John B Forbes,
secretary. and W. 8. Mccormick treas
urer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

they have been In many of the big
mines of the country. and he looks upon
mine. The new vein In the property IL
nearly perpendicular I'm the shaft. and
dlps but a trlile TO the southwest. This
Is being followed with every indication
OF early success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

MONEY.
New York. April l. Money on call
nomlnally at 3r4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper SOC per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business In bankers bills ut ts3hdesi
for demand and isOiiIt 81 for sixty days
Posted rates slIaQtt 81 and is4nWAsa
Commercial bills isOd4
Silver certificates 55NG56a.
Bar silver 55I.
Mexican dollars ~
Government bonds irregular, new fours reg
istercd, / .a0ii: ditto coupons. II: fours
registered. I ,OshGi COY ditto coupons, 100
| M; twos registered, ok; tives registered.
Liz; ditto coupons, Lib; Pacific
skies OF 'g9,lOA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City. Utah, April 4, 1898
FRUITS.

Salt Lake city. Utah. April 4. 1895.
FRUITS.
Sale OF apples is dropping on and
market is well supplied. Oranges are
now taking the place Of all other fruits
in the family household.
APPLES--Utah, red, per box. sl.2b
q si.bO; Utah, w. Pearmain, per box
6Oc a sl.OO: Idaho, Ben Davis. fancy
sl.25 a $3.50: Idaho, Ben Davis, choice
C0c q &c; Eastern red. fancy. $3.50 a
Si.75.
ANGES-Californln Navels. fancy
per case, SgO0d$32 California Naveis
choice per case. $3.50 q S2.75.
LEMONS California. sOOGis6O, fancy
si.5O; California. 3OOG3sO choice, sio6.
California. 42O. fancy. 500; California
$40. choice. $3.50
VEGETABLES.
Early vegetables are now coming In
freely from California and home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
GRAIN.

Straw. baled. per ton........... w
Just now the grain market is about
statlonary-except In wheat which has
II steady upward tendency-ahu
dealers do not apprehend much
change in the Immediate future
either one way or the other The
products above mentioned all find
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04

present, and bring $3.50 per case.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied. thus lessening the de-
mand
Dairy (choice) ......,............. 10
Cheese, Utah .........Sept. .0g, Oct. 81.
The above are wholesale buying. ng-
ures on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cen. higher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
pEsrREr EVENING NEWS: MONDAY, Apn1r 4, 1898.

rrovp lettuce. rhubarb and green on
IONS nm almost every grocers stand.
irharn 10 rood demand FOR potatoes and
,.aod cabbage. onions are Hat and
prices have declined
RADISHES-Cal.. per dozen bunch
es. 40c.
LETTUCE. Utah, per dozen bunch
es, 25c.
punches, SOC.
CAuLIFLowER-Cal, per pound,
GREEN PEAS-Cal, per pound, &c.
ASPARAGUS-Cal., per pound. l2isc.
PoTATOES-utah, per bushel.
cABBAoE-Utah, per owt.. $1,000
s1.75.
sl.75.
TURNIPS-Utah, Soc.
PARSNIPS--Utah. per bushel, zoe.
CELERY-Utah, per dozen. soc. %
Acc. -
POULTRY.
Poultry is now in good demand and
prices are firm. There is good
demand for turkeys Dressed poultry
drawn. with head and feet OFF. bring
figures as follows:
Turkeys, per ID. 500. ........120 IL
Hens ........ ................... II
BOOSTERS ........ .................. W
Springs ....... ............. IL
Ducks -. 49,. 49,. 80. ...... 10
Geese ...... .,.... 80. I'D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.

HOGS - Estimated receipts today $4,000
The Republican journal., 1898-10-27
SHERlFF's SALE.

STfTE or N-tINE. U-ILDO SIS.
Taken TINS 18th day of october, A. ID. 1898, en-
execution dated the Sd day Of October, A. ID.
1898, issued on Judgment rendered by the Sill
prene Judicial Court for the County of Waldo, at
the term Of said court begun and held at Belfast,
in SAID County, the third Tuesday Of Septem-
ber A. ID 1898 on the sixth day of the term, be-
ing the 10Th day of September, A ID. 1898, in
favor of +. I. Bessev of Brooks, i'll said County of
Waldo, collector OF taxes for the town of Brooks,
in said County for the year 1897, against Eben T.
Page OF Brooks, in said County, and particularly
the farm owned by or ill possession of SAID Eben
T. Page. situated in said Brooks, and bounded
and described follows, to wit: Bounded north
by the town road leading by the house of ID. q.
Simpson and lands of ID. G. Simpson and j. G.
Simpson east by the old Belfast road and land of
f. j. Ames, south by lands Of j. y, CHM and
Simon CllIey, west by lands of Fred Edwards and
Edwin &. Lang, and being part of lot No. q, LIST
division, according to the plan of said town, for
the sum of twenty lone dollars and sixty cents,
debt damage. and nine dollars and eighty cents,
the law office of f. W. Brown, Jr., in said Brooks,
to the highest bidder. on Saturday, the Goth day
of November A. d. 1898. at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, the above described real estate situa t.
ed in Brooks, in said County, to wit the farm
owned by or n possession OF said Eben L. Page,
bounded nor-h by the town road leading by the
house of u G. Simpson and lands of ID. &. Stimp
son and j G. Simpson, east by the old Belfast
road and land of +. j. AmeS, south by lands of
j. n. CHM and Simon Ciley, west by lands of
Fred Edwards and dwin q. Lang, and being a
part of lot No. 6, LIST division according to the
plan of said town.
Dated this 18th day OF October, A. ID. 1898.
ISAAC LEATHERS,
DeDuty sheriff.