davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Mining Notes and Personals.

Thomas Weir and Sam Newhouse of the
Highland Boy were out to Bingham yes
terday inspecting this great copper pro-
Queer.
The Centennial-Eureka had a three
carload consignment of a good grade of
copper and gold ore at the sampler yes
terday.
Northern Light is but little talked of
these days and still there are those who
have great faith in the future of this Lion
hill property.
Lower Mammoth was in demand on the
street yesterday morning at so cents in
1.O00-share lots, and in the afternoon there
was an active demand for this Tinitc Sc
curity.
The Ajax mine of Mammoth is in with
a 100-ton shipment of high grade ore,
which shows assay values of % per cent
in copper, beside the gold contents OF the
mineral
Mining shares which were hot favorites
in the pit and on the streets the first of
the week are now taking a back seat
and other securities are coming into ac-
tive demand.
Fred Dern returned home last night
from a visit TO the Omaha exposition and
TO his old Fremont (Neb.) home. Mr.. Dern
reports having had a most pleasant time
during his absence.
Pressure of business has caused the
employment of bookkeeper at the office
of Sheets & Thompson, Alex Campbell.
an expert in this line, now attending 10
this end of the business for the firm.
1t is reported that the Hercules on Lion
hill is steadily improving with continued
development. and the indications are that
at no distant day the stock of the com
pany will be in active demand in mining
stock circles.
John Treweek viii leave tomorrow for
Australia where he is going on mining
business. Mr.. Treweek has had consid-
cradle experience in mining affairs in that
country and knows full well before he
starts what the resources of Australia
are.
Hon. NJ NJ. Miller, writing Colonel II. L.
Pickett of this city from Pixies Diggings
and Deer Lodge in Stateline and Eagle
Valley districts, speaks very encourage
ingly regarding these two gold camps.
and recounts new discoveries Of the yell
low metal galore.
]. II. Conrad, who is now heavily inter-
ested in the Massachusetts mine at Park
City, is expected back from Montana
some time next week, when it is believed
active and extensive work will begin in
the development of his new acquisitions
in Summit county.
The Joe Bowers is holding its own in
public favor. and The Herald is Informed
that in the bottom of the 290-foot shaft
in this Tintic mine the whole workings
are in body OF fine shipping ore. and IL
is learned that mining men OF experience
who have inspected this prospective
wealth-Droducer unite in saying that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
ELMER E CROOKS EXAMINED
TELLS HIS CREDITORS HOW HE
LOST HIS CASH.
Played the Races and Bucket Shops
With Disastrous Results-Left
With $4,000, Returned With Nil.

Elmer Z. Crooks, who on his own pc
tition was adjudged a bankrupt by
Judge Marshall in the United States
district court, on Oct. 10, had an ex-
animation yesterday before Referee in
Bankruptcy Baldwin. Crooks had filed
a statement showing liabilities amount
ing to $3.50, as follows: Mccormick &s
Co, 81, 625; Herman Bamberger, 81, 640
Brown, Terry & Woodruff company,
S25; John Hough Brewing company,
Cincinnati, 500; Z. B. Cook Distillery
company, Cincinnati, 800; Myers Cigar
company, Cincinnati, $50. The assets
We're nil.
Crooks, in his examination yesterday.
said that when he left Salt Lake about
a year ago he had $1,000, which he took
with him. He went to Cincinnati and
also to Portland and engaged in the
saloon business. He played the races
and also the bucket shops, specializing
in grain, provisions and stocks, and
lost all his cash except 5000, which he
used to come back to Salt Lake, and he
now has nothing. Mrs. Crooks owned
a half interest in the Delicatessen res
taurant on Main street, and he was
employed there as cashier.
Mrs. Crooks was examined and COR
roborated her husband in the part of
his testimony relative to the restaurant
and his being employed there, but own
ing no share in il.
Claims of creditors were submitted
and approved to the amount of SO 600
and the referee will file his report in
the court in due course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

While the mining share market on the
street yesterday was not as lively as
during the first two or three days of the
week, still a large amount of business
was transacted in quiet way, the quo
tations established on the board of the
exchange in the morning being we'll
maintained, 81 being freely bid for Mer-
cur, which is stronger and firmer than
a day or so ago.
Joe Bowers was also favorite,
transfers being recorded at 20 cents, the
indications being that this security will
witness another advance at an early
day.
Four Aces was a free seller, the clos
ing quotations being in the neighbor-
hood of 2112 cents bid and 2212 asked.
Lower Mammoth also exhibited grow
ing strength, the ruling selling figure
at the close of business being from S21a
to So cents.
A bid of So cents failed to draw out
any Valeo, Mammoth being wanted at
$2.121a in board lots, while Dexter, En-
erald and Galena were steady and firm
at the quotations governing these
stocks at the morning call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
LAW IN LARCENY CASES.
Man Charged With Stealing Cow
Escapes Punishment.

GSNc.pCS uA4S11u1S4tI-
Especial to The Herald)
Fillmore, Oct. 26.-The trial of the
case of the Lancaster Savings bank
against Thomas Callister ct ux. was
taken up this morning before the court
and a decision was rendered in favor
of the plaintiff in the sum of 1854
principal, and 1906, interest and cost of
suit.
Peter Pearson and Eric Pearson. both
natives of Sweden, were admitted to
citizenship.
The case of the state against Ed
Mortensen was taken up for trial this
afternoon. This action was brought in
the Justices court, charging the de-
PENDANT with the crime of petit lar
ceny. The justice assumed jurisdiction
of the case. and the defendant was
found guilty and appealed to the dis
trict court. A jury was impaneled and
the defendant objected to the introduce
ton of any testimony, on the ground
that the court had no jurisdiction. In
support of that contention the statute
was cited, showing that at the time of
the alleged offense, the act complained
of-that is, the taking and driving
away of a cow-constituted grand lar
ceny, which was a felony, and that, as
the crime was grand larceny, the de-
PENDANT should have had a preliminary
hearing and been bound over, after
which trial could be had, provided an
information was filed by the county
attorney. and it was claimed that in
no way could the court acquire juris-
diction Of a felony other than by hav-
ing preliminary examination or by a
voluntary waiVing of the examination
by the defendant and the filing of the
information by the county attorney.
The court took the same view of the
matter and sustained the objection to
the introduction of any testimony, and
the jury was discharged from the case.
The case of w. A. Ray vs. N. j. Beau
regard is now being tried by a jury.
Ray is suing for goods sold and deliv-
cred to defendant at the time of the
!bex oTe-hauling. Beauregard claims to
have paid the same with weigh bills
received from the hex company, and
the same accepted by Ray in payment.
Shortly after these bills were turned
over the hex company went to the
wall, Ray failing to collect the amounts.
This is the last case for this term, and
night session is being held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
IN MINING SHARE CIRCLES.
Another Big Day In the Pit of the
Mining Stock Exchange.

There is seemingly no let-uD to the
activity which has characterized the
proceedings on the floor of the eX
change during the past week or ten
dsvs. Yesterdays call being but rep
etition OF the heavy dealings which
have marked the daily transactions
during this period, and while the mar
ket has had a downward tendency dur
inc the last day or two, big transfers
are still recorded
At the opening of the call yesterday
Ajax was not at all slow. sales being
DOsted at 631s cents, which is another
notch higher for this stock. Four Aces
participated in the dealings OF the hour,
and closed with added strength, while
Geyser- Marion, which was strong at
the opening, sold on declining quota
tons. Galena was steady and in good
form, the stock changing hands at Al
and zaL cents. Mammoth was not a
heavy dealer, but was in better shape
than on the previous day, Mercur re-
covering lost ground with sales TO its
credit at 81. Lower Mammoth which
was given place among the listed Sc
curities, opened very strong, and re-
corded transfers at 81 cents, but be-
fore the close it touched so, this being
the closing bidding quotation. Sacra-
rrento was a dealer, but at a decline
below the figures OF the previous call.
Sunshine being active and ready
seller at So cents. Utah made the heavy
gains of the day, and hit the soc mark
before the close. The transfer of
lob lot of DAILY was posted after the
call of this stock had been passed,
which action called forth some protest
on the part of a number of brokers'
The unlisted stocks were not as active
as on the previous day, Little Pitts
burg being stronger, with sales record
Oh cents NaleO was Dipl-nd III, cf
55 cents, Golden Eagle at figures rang
ing from ~ to 81 cents, while Bullion
Beck Tunnel was traded in at 121k cents
and Dexter at $2.S5. Joe Bowers was
firmly held. buyer and seller being close
"a eseh other during the call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
GoodI
People who buy SeAiI-
kng's Best drink more tea a
year than other people. 81
Good !!

outlook for the property is most fattering
and encouraging.
John A. Kirby. the efficient superintend-
ent of the Bullion-Bsck. who is also hold
ing down a similar position at the Lower
Mammoth at Mammoth writes to the
looked so well as at the present time, and
he adds that the new strike, which en-
braces four feet of excellent ore is hold
ing out well, while the showing in other
portions of this property is also most en-
couraging. From all indications. the
Lower Mammoth is falling into line as
another Of the big producers for which
Tintic district is so justly famous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Appointments of Speakers In the
State and County.

Appointments of Speakers In the
State and County.
Some changes have been made in the
itinerary of the Democratic campaign
speakers for both state and county.
The corrected list is now as follows:
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20.
THURSDAY, OCT. %.
Moab.-Harden Bennion.
Spring City and Ephraim.-O. ".
Powers.
Sewer County.-C. W. Penrose. r. N.
Baskin.
I.ayton.-B. H. Roberts, F. S Harris.
Silver City.-W. H. King.
Salt Lake County.-Moses Thatcher.
Paradise.-D. o. Rideout, jr., and Mrs.
z. B. Ferguson.
Weber County.-H. p. Henderson.
Alpine.-Joseph L. Rawlins.
FRIDAY, OCT. %.
Fielding, Bear River and Willard
B. H. Roberts, F. S. Harris.
Sterling, Mayfieid and Manti.-O.
W. Powers.
Marysvale and Circleville.-C. w.
Penrose and r. n. Baskin.
acknowledges Thatcher.
Hyde Park.-D. o. Rideout, ir., and
Mrs. e. B. Ferguson.
Sandy.-William II. King.
Ogden Gin four wards).-H. P. Hen
derson.
Ogden lin two wards).-J. L. Rawlins.
Ogden lin i've wards).-J. H. Moyle.
Helper (noon).-S. A King.
Castle Gate (night).-S. A. King.
Paragoonah (day).-W. F. Knox.
Parowan (night).-W. f. Knox.
SATURDAY, OCT. 20.
Mendon and Logan.-B. H. Roberts
and Moses Thatcher.
Nephi-O. w. Powers.
Panguitch.-c. w. Penrose. r. N.
Baskin.
ringville.-William II. King.
Mendon.-D. o. Rideout, jr., and Mrs.
n u E'srsr's0HA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
SEARS ESTATE.
Mrs. Anderson, the Nurse, Comes In
at the End.

Another opinion handed down yester-
Gay was in the matter of the estate of
Nathan Sears, deceased. Justice Bartch
wrote the opinion, reversing the lower
court and remanding the cause with di-
rections to the court below to set aside
its former decree and enter a new one
in favor of Maria Liddle for $780, and
in favor of Mary A. Anderson for any
sum not exceeding the amount of her
legacy remaining after payment of any
balance of expenses of administration.
Chief Justice Zane and Justice Miner
concurred in the opinion.
In the case Maria Liddle. a legatee
under the will of the deceased, appeal
ed from a decree directing the execut-
ors to pay to Mary Anderson a legacy
provided for in the will, in preference
to that of the appellant. The opinion
held that the bequest to the deceased s
sister, Mrs Liddle, which was an an
nuity, should be paid for a period or
II months, the time of administration,
and that the court erred in decreeing
that the legacy of Mary A. Anderson,
the nurse, should be paid in full forth
with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
PROBATE MATTERS.
Mrs. Emery's Report of the Guardian
ship of Her Daughter.

Deputy Clerk of the Court Blair, to
whom was referred the second annual
account Of Susie B. Emery, guardian
of the person and estate of her daugh-
ter, Louise Grace Emery, minor, re-
ported to the court that the same was
correct, and was kept in due form and
reflected credit upon Mrs. Emery. 1t
showed: Balance on hand from last
account, S14,271.45; receipts, $54, 699.03;
total, s6S, 970.4S.
rsements-EXpenses of estate,
$3.50; invested by guardian, SIS, $3.50;
balance, cash on hand, $2,924.6S; total,
SOS, 970.4S
Estate of Daniel Welch, deceased
Anna D. WEIGH appointed administra-
tor, on filing bond in the sum of $3.50.
Estate and guardianship of Anna H.
and Agnes H. Calder, minors; order of
sale of real estate made and additional
bond of $4,000 required of administra-
tor
Estate of Evan Avery. deceased; AL
Ian A. Avery appointed administrator,
under $500 bond.
Estate of John Mellen, deceased; Or
der of settlement of final account made.
Estate OF John ]. Tanner, deceased:
order of sale of real estate and per-
sonal property made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27

West Bountiful.-W. Van Colt
Weber County.-H. p. Henderson
Salem.-Joseph L. Rawlins.
Benjamin.-W. H. Casady.
Moab.-S. A. King.
Cedar City.-W. f. Knox.
MONDAY. OCT. 81.
Millville and weIlsville-B. II. Rob-
erts.
Mercur.-O. W. Powers.
Parowan.-C. W. Penrose, R. n. Bas-
kin.
Brigham City.-Moses Thatcher.
Sanpete COunty.-William II. King.
Draper.-Joseph L. Rawlins.
Panguitch.-W. F. Knox.
TUESDAY. NOV. 1.
srnithfeld and Lewiston.-B. II. Rob-
erts.
Salt Lake.-O. W. Powers.
Beaver City.-C. W. Penrose, R. n.
Baskin-
Sanpete County.-wiiliam H. King.
West Jordan.-Joseph L. Rawlins-
WEDNESDAY. NOV. >.
Morgan County.-B. H. Roberts, F. S.
Ninersville and Miuford.-C. w. Pen
rose, r y. BaslSin.
Scofeld.-O. w Powers
Sewer County.-William H. King.
Salt Lake County.-JOseph L. Raw
Inns.
Farmington.-MosesT Thatcher.
THURSDAY. NOV. 3.
Summit County.-B. H. Roberts. F. S.
Harris.
Deseret and Fillmore.-C. w. Penrose
and r. n. Baskin-
Salt Lake COunty.-O. W. Powers.
Cache County.-S. r. Thurman.
East Bountiful.-Joseph L. Rawlins.
Payson.-W. II. King.
FRIDAY, NOV. 4.
Park City-B. H. Roberts and F. 8.
Harris.
Holden and Scipio.-C. W. Penrose, R.
n. Baskin.
Salt Lake County.-O. W. Powers.
Cache County.-S. +. Thurman.
Davis County.-W. II. Casady.
Cache COunty.-Joseph L. Rawlins.
SATURDAY. NOV. 5.
Mill Creek-B. H. Roberts.
Juab County.-C. w. Penrose, R. N.
Baskin.
Springville.-Moses Thatcher.
Salt Lake City.-O. w. Powers and
w. H. King and Matte II. Cannon.
Brigham City.-S. r. Thurman
Davis County.-W. II. Casady.
Logan.-JOseph L. Rawlins.
MONDAY, NOV. :.
Draper.-Moses Thatcher, D. o. Ride
out, jr.
Provo.-O. w. Powers
Mercur-B. H. Roberts.
Salt Lake City.-Joseph L. Rawlins,
T. S. Harris.
Lehi.-W. H. King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
DUcEEsNE "cLUBp CLOSED.
Captain Parker Objected to a ''Wide
Open" Liquor Traffic.
Especial to The Herald.J

N11lVN-tEI 70 tl-tI-J
Price, Utah, Oct. 26.-Just a few days
before leaving Fort Du,nesne to join
his regiment. the Seventh cavalry, in
Cuba, Captain Parker created a sensa-
ton and more or less uneEsiness at the
post by ordering the post club, or of
ficers' club closed. When there were
more officers at the fort, there was
organized what is known as the Off
GERS club, where cards We're played.
the newspapers and periodicals taken
and read, and the liquid that cheers
dispensed to all who came When the
Spanish war WAS declared thu ~I..t>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
Castle Gate Notes.

VoVtCIdI % I ne IItIdIu.J
Castle Gate, Utah, Oct. 25.-Mes-
danes Stevenson and Alder of
Salt Lake City, who have been touring
Emery stake in the interests of the Re-
lief societies of the Latter-day Saints,
stopped here and gave some very good
talks on the business of their mission
There was a splendid turnout at both
meetings TO hear the eloquent ladies.
An epidemic of measles is raging, and
in consequence many children are de-
barred from attending district school
Mrs. III. Beyeridge was brought from
the city to her home here. but the
change has not been as beneficial as
was desired She has had a severe
siege of. sickness. and is no better
The town is fullk of strangers, pre-
sumably after. work. There is plenty of
work for miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
County Speaks rs.
The appointments for the county a
as follows:

The appointments for the county are
as follows:
THURSDAY, OCT. p.
East Mill Creek Speakers. Hon. D.
C. Dunbar. W. H. Casaday, S. w.
Stewart. r. K. Thomas and Horace
Cummings.
Granger-Speakers, Hon. c. S. Var
ian, Waldemar Van Colt
Murray-Speakers, F. S. Fernstrom,
C. NJ. Nielsen, c. A. Carlquist, Graham
f Putnam.
REORGANIZATION. Moses Thatcher,
Judge LIE Grand Young. George A
Whitaker. Stephen II. Lynch.
Ladies' meeting at residence of Mrs.
]. C. Jensen, corner of York and Fourth
East. Take Waterloo car; pm.
Speakers. John F. Howells. S. w. Stew
nam, B. B. Quinn, George H Wood, c.
S. Wilkes.
Mill Creek. Scott Schoolhouse-
Speakers, Hon. o. F. Whitney, r. 5.
Shepard and candidates.
FRIDAY. OCT. 2S
Eleventh ward meeting house City,
Speakers. r. b. Shepard, Gustave
Kroeger, Judge LIE Grand Young, r. K
Thomas, d. b. Hampstead, Alex Nc
Masters.
Second Municipal Ward, Sixth ward
illESl1uS HOuSG--ODCdhCISs HULL u t
Whitney, j. G.. Bywater. John F. How
ellis, George A. Whitaker, Frank Y.
Taylor. Ladies' Glee club.
Ladies meeting at residence of Mrs,
]. L. Rawiins, p-m.-Speakers, Con-
gresham w. H King. Albert c. Nor
ris, John T. Howells. c. NJ. Jackson, S
W. Stewart, r. K. Thomas. George A.
Whitaker. Graham F. Putnam Ladies'
Glee club.
Sandx--Snael -arc COnerrasSn1a, w II
King. D. c. Dunbar and other candi-
dates.
Third precinct. Cones Addition.
Twelfth West and Seventh North
Speakers, F. S. Fernstrom. D. C. Dun
bar, c. NJ. Nelson, Albert C. Norris
MONDAY, OCT. q.
South Jordan-Speakers. D. c. Dun
bar, n. V. Jones.
Draper, Rideout's hall. p. m.-Hon.
Senator J. L. Rawlins. Waldemar Van
Colt, George A. Whitaker, John E.
Hansen.
Big Cottonwood-Hon. o. F. Whitney,
Hon. r. B. Shepard and Glee club.
Union-Speakers. Waldemar Van
Colt. c. NJ. Nielsen, John f. Howells,
Bluff Dale-Frank Y. Taylor, S. W.
Stewart. w. u. Casaday.
Taggart's hall (city)-Speakers, Mrs.
Alice VI. Horne. George Z. Blair, D. B.
Hampstead. Music, Olson's Band clos
ing with a grand ball.
N1urray-Speakers. Hon. c. S. Varian,
Waldemar Van Colt. Glee club.
TUESDAY, NOV. 1.
West neutrality-suspicious., Senator ]. L.
Rswlins and others.
Ladies' meeting at residence of Mrs.
d. c. Dunbar-SDeakerS, Hon. s r.
Thurman. Morris SOmmer and others.
Ladies Clee club
Granger-Speakers, Hon. S. R. Thur
man and others.
Grand Central Democratic Silver
Club. Hegney's Hall-Speakers, D. G.
Dunbar, 3. T. Lloyd, Morris SommeEt
r. b. Shepard, Glee club.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 2.
aylorsville-SDeakers. Hoe. S. r.
Thurman and others.
Iorsville-Speakers: Hon. S. r.
Thurman.
Ladies meeting at Mrs. Gallagher's
residence, Col South Fifth East. p. m.
Speakers: Hon. S. r. Thurman. J. D.
Pardee, s. W. Stewart Ladies Glee
club.
THURSDAY, NOV. g.
Crescent Speakers. Allen T. Sanford.
John McDuff. John p Sorenson, George
A. Whitaker.
SATURDAY. NOV. 5.
Mill Creek.-Hon. B. II. Roberts.
Sandy.-Hon. o. W. Powers.
MONDAY. NOV. :.
Murray.-Hon. Fisher S. Harris and
others.
Draper-Speakers: Hon. Moses That
cher and others
REPRESENTATION. o. F. Whitney
and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress.
B. II. ROBERTS.
For Justice Supreme Court,
r. n. BASKIN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For the State senate-Long Term:
ORSON =. WHITNEY.
R X. THOMAS.
For the Safe Senate-Short Term:
D. H. PEERY. JR.
For the House Of Representatives
B. T. LLOYD.
S. W. STEWART,
r. B. SHEPARD.
C. NJ. JACKSON.
HEBER BENNION.
JOSEPH G.. BYWATER,
JOHN E. HANSON.
MRS. ALICE NJ. HORNE,
HORACE CUMMINGS.
4. w. FOREMAN.
For County Commissioners:
FRANCIS ARMSTRONG.
J. s. RAWLINS.
G. A. WHITAKER
For County Attorney:
GRAHAM f. PUTNAM.
For County Clerk:
d. c. DUNBAR.
For Sheriff:
JOHN F. HOWELLS.
For Recorder:
JAMES c. JENSEN.
For Auditor.
GEORGE H. WOOD.
For Treasurer:
STEPHEN II. LYNCH.
For Assessor:
BARNEY B. QUINN.
For Surveyor:
CHAS. S. WILKES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
The transactions of the day were as

The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCKS.
200 Ajax at 63lk cents.
$50 DAILY at 80 cents.
500 Four Aces at 211a cents.
200 Four Aces at 2215 cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at SO cents.
100 generalization at SSH cents.
100 Geyser- Marion at 671s cents.
800 Galena at A cents.
200 Galena at Az cents.
30 Mammoth at $2.15.
200 Nercur at 81.
500 Lower Mammoth at "a cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at S3A cents.
100 Lower Mammoth at. S215 cents
100 Lower Mammoth at so cents.
100 Sacramento at 65 cents.
200 Sacramento at 81 cents.
600 Sunshine at SO cents.
200 Utah at 70 cents.
100 Utah at so cents.
5000 Little Pittsburg at SA cents.
100 Valeo at IS cents.
LOCO Golden Eagle at 81 cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at 51s cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at AS cents.
1000 Golden Eagle at Az cents.
500 Bullion-Beck Tunnel at 121a cents.
200 Dexter at $2.S5.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
RIcHFIELD's HARD LUCK.
The Town Is Now Left Without a
Newspaper.
Especial to The Herald.o

IopeclaI % The HeIaIu.J
iiichfeld, Oct. 26.-Yesterday there
was a deal consummated in this city
which leaves Rschfield without news
paper of any Kind. On the 18th of this
month the Richield Advocate was
burned to the ground, and Yesterday
j. r. Comp and Lorenzo Lisonbee pur-
chased the Southern Censor and re-
moved it to Elsinore. The owners took
the substitution list and all, will run
the paper in the same name, and will
run it straight Democratic until after
election. when it will be independent in
everything.
George Crosby, the former owner,
will go to farming near Torrey, in
Wayne county. 1t is not known at
present whether the Advocate will re-
sumo publication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-27
COAL IN CACHE.
Mr.. Cunningham Confident He Will
Strike Black Diamonds.

Especial to The Herald.j
Logan. Oct. 26.-Mr Willard Cunning
ham of Peterboro was in the city today
and reports very satisfactory results
in drilling for coal on the divide be
tween here and Box Elder. A depth of
$50 feet has been reached, and, judging
by the character of the formation
which has been encountered, he thinks
that the coal body, which he IS salts
fed exists there, will be reached inside
of 10 feet, as they are now in a black
shale, which he believes to be the roof
of The coal deposit. His judgment car
ries weight, as he is an experienced
coal miner During the drilling several
good-sized pieces of the finest coal We're
brought up, and this, together with
the peculiar formation which has been
gone through, makes Mr.. Cunningham
and his partners sanguine Of success.