davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETs
Call Board Dealings and Prices ol
Produce


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3O.-Wheat-
Stronger; May, 1215s.
Barley-Not quoted.
Corn-Large yellow, 1.1O11.121a.
Flour-Family extras, 4,15@4.25; bakers
Wheat-Shipping, 116A for No. 1 and
LITE for choice; milling wheat, 1.2091. 2221a
per GENITAL
Barley-feed, 1.3yul l.32l2; brewing, nomi-
Oats-Poor to fair, 2O6I1. .221h; good TO
choice, 1.25Q1 271A; fancy feed, 1304132la
gray, 1.25Ql.3O: milling, 1.25@l30; surprise,
.35dl1. 4212; red for seed, 14541 co. black do.
.60d1.75.
Observation-Disclosures, 1sOo@22.5o per ton;
bran, 17.5CGD1S50.
Vegeta bles-Onions 5O@75c per centai;
green peas. 6.NGS.0O per sack; string
beans Sni0c.
Hay-Wheat, 13.5O@1S.5O wheat and oat.
l55oQ16.5O; alfalfa, 1l.0J@12.50; barley. 1l.5j
Enthusiastically Rose 6cG75c; River Bur-
banks, 60QS5c; Salinas Burbanks, 75cQ1. Is.
Dry Beans--Pink, 1.95Q205 per Genital;
Fresh Fruit-Strawberres, -@- per
chest; cranberr.es, S.0O@950; apples, soc
Q1.W
|. Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, 10O@2 so;
Mexican lines, repack, 4OO@4. 4.5O; common
California lemons, 1.0OQ1.5O; choice, 2.OVQy
Eggs-California. 3403sc; store, 2S@SOc.
aButter-Fancy creamery, 2SG29c per lb.
do. seconds, 25027c; fancy dairy, 25@26c
do. seconds, 2Oq24c; picked, 1s@19c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers 13@14c per lb.
old roosters, 4.00Qt4 so dozen; young roost-
ers, 4.00@5.50 small broilers. 3004350; large
brolers, 4.00Q450; fryers 4.00@4. 50; hens,
S.50Q4.0O; geese, 1.50@200 per pair; old pig
cons, 1.25; young pigeons. 15O91.75.
Dried Fruit Prices
NEW YORK, Dec. 90.-California dried
fruits steady.
Evaporated Apples-Common 7GSc per
pound; prime wire tray, sac; choice. va
9Ac; fancy, 10c.
Prunes-4126i1012c.
Apricots-il@l4c; Moorpark, 13@17c.
Peaches-Unpeeled, 9Ql1Ac peeled, 20d
The herald., 1898-12-31
Silver Billion

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sO.-Bar silver
SIC; Mexican dollars, II @47a4c.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Bar silver 59c
Mexican dollars, 4G5sc
LONDON. Dec. 3Q.-Rar silver 2IlSd.
The herald., 1898-12-31
Releases. $1,000 and Over

DAILY Statement)
John Taylor to ames Taylor, 44i-93 81. 500
T. y. Williamson TO A. Exton 4i6-15l 600
National B. Ss L.Ass'n to j. Bridges,
5gG-lI3 .....: .....:. .................. $3.50
Man s.. S. Blk to l.. Stanton 3j1-151 2.C0O
Union Bk of Saw. TO NJ. S. Tylsr,
=, $3.50 ;..... .;;..::.... ............... 200
u; aunter 20 X; McGarvin, i@-97.... 1,500
", p nite 70 d. Brounste.n. BOIL. 800
5. G. Hubbell to S. e. Davis, sol l-19l., 100
M. II. Slater to ID. II. Richardson,
1850 ....; .;;.;.. ....:........... LIPS
.; -. CoiLll 10 NJ. Nc Donald, 533l9S.. 1.200
fHleeh releases under SlOOJ.......... 7,2i0
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 600 1ig
The herald., 1898-12-31
Dried Fruit Prices
Kansas Citv Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Cattle--
Receipts, 1900; market strong; native steers,
32oGI5.3O; cows and heifers 150@4. Is; stock
ers and feeders, 3.00G450; bulls, 2.50@3.75.
Sheep = Receipts. 1000; market strong;
lambs, 2.50@510; muttons, 225D4.00
The herald., 1898-12-31
TreasIIrv Ste item emf

WASHINGTON. Dec SD.-Today's state
ment of the condition Of the treasury
shows Availa BILE cash balance, S290, ,563 III
gold reserve $245 995. 715.
The herald., 1898-12-31

Wonderful things are happening in the
iron trade, Dun's Review says:
The story of the iron trade is like a
dream. With $4,000 tons of Bessemer pig
sold at Pttsburg for $1,000 and gray forge
at $40 and Chicago sales limited only by
the capacity of the works, and eastern sales
so numerous and so large as to raise the
price 25 cents, there is demand for finished
products which includes Philadelphia 1000
tons OF plates for export to South America
5000 tons at Chicago, where the works are
crowded, 10000 tons Of steel rails by the
Maryland Steel company for Asiatic Rus
sia, $4,000 tons for Australia, against British
bids at ttsburg, and about 10000 tons Of
domestic at the cast, G600 tons OF structural
work at Chicago and Pittsburg, and 5000
tons for car building at Chicago, all the
works there being crowded with heavy or
ders for sheets and wire rods, and sharp
competition in the south on cotton ties,
pending a contract for 10000 tons Of cast
pipe for Yokohama and sales of smaller
quantities in each class too numerous to
mention. Prices of iion and steel products
have not materially changed, although the
tone is everywhere stronger, and for wire
nails quotations have been advanced to
Sl.3O at Pittsburg But this country is beat
ing the world in this industry"
The herald., 1898-12-31
Interpretations

County Mutual Building and Loan asso-
ciaton, Pasadena; capital stock, s.. .OOo, ,OO0
subscribed $4,000; j. NJ. Huston, Soon
Briggs, Henry Newly, Isaac Springer, 4. G.
Hoag.
The II. +. Gogings Drug company, Sacra-
nenro; $4,000, divided into $4,000 shares of
81 each.
Haze and Norcross Mining company, San
Francisco; $336000; subscribed s2l00.
Team Greek Cod Mining company, San
Francisco; 100000; subscribed, sl2G0.
California Federation Of Iloming and Car
rler, Pigeon Fanciers, Los Angelic; capital
stock, $1,000; subscribed, $500; j. c. Girton,
y; ); Miller, l.. II. Nolte, II. II. Mills,
Charles Chick
The herald., 1898-12-31
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-Following are
closing prices of stocks on the New York
stock exchange today:,
The herald., 1898-12-31
THE INVESTOR
Conducted BY a. DoBINsoN
Marvels in the Iron Trade

closely the end of the year The probability
rather is that they will stifien up a little.
The herald., 1898-12-31

Illinois Cen ....114B Am Spirits $50. 1875
Lake Shore. 1864 do pfd. d........ 31l3
Louis q Nash. 6i@s Am Tobacco LAB
Manhattan L.. 973s do pfd. d....... .13S
Met st Ry...... 1878 Con Gas mum. 1853
Mich Cent iii Com Gable Co.. ..115
MINI & St L.. 36A Col F & Iron.... 3l%
do 1st pfd.. 95 do pfd. ....... So
Mo Pacific. 80. 451a Gen Electric -. 95&L
Mobile & Ohio. 31A Hawaii Com Co. SO
M K & T........ 1871 Intnl Paper ..... 63A
do pfd...... 377s do pfd. ....... $685.
N Central.... 81 La Clede Cas-. 522
Y Central .123 Lead ............. 381a
N Y G az st L.. 14h do pfd. 49,. 1872
do 1st pfd.. 72 Nat Linseed OIL. 81
do I'd pfd... 81 Pacific Mall. 452s
Nor West ...... IS Peoples Gas ....1l0A
No Amer Co.. Pullman Palace .15S
No Pacific ...... AN Silver Cert ...... 59ia
do pfd..... 77K Standard r & T. SA
Ontario q w.. 1S3, Sugar ........... .12G
Ore r & Nav. so do pfd.
Ore Short Line 42% T & Iron...... 3622
Pac c LIST pfd.. 81 u S Leather...... 7la
do I'd pfd... 81 do pfd........ 729s
Pittsburg ......172 u Rubber...... 4iA
Reading ........ 22A do pfd. ...11l1a
do 1st pfd.. 53A Western Union. %
X G W.......... 25 Federal Steel 80. 517a
The herald., 1898-12-31
Dun & Co.'s Review

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-R. G. Dun & Co g
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow !:
The year has not only been one of great
victory, of important increase In territory
and of incalculable expansion of the infiu-
ence of the United States among other ma
tions, but has surpassed all other years
In financial and Industrial results. The
center of financial power has crossed, the
The herald., 1898-12-31

Wall paper late styles, low prices, at 4
i. 1ckstrom. 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-12-31
Bond List

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-Following are
closing prices of bonds on the New York
stock exchange today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
THE MACDONALD MURDER.
Correspondent Of the News" Sends Further
Particulars Of the Sad Affair.

Colonia Juarez, Mexico. March 2.
1881 send few lines to correct an
inaccuracy in my statement in relation
to the death of Sister Agnes Macdonald.
and to add few additional particulars
as furnished me by Joel II. Martineau,
Just returned from the scene of the
murder. He viewed the body OF Sister
Macdonald in his official capacity as
presidente suplinte (vice presidenD of
our municipality. and states that in his
opinion she was not choked to death,
but that death ensued In consequence of
the attack and fright; this is pleas
ing thing to know-that she was spared
the suffering of SO terrible death as
strangulatlon. Her features, when the
pillow was removed which covered her
face. wore calm, peaceful expression,
and she had evidently struggled but
little. There were finger marks on each
shoulder. showing she had been held
fast to the bed by one man while the
other pressed the pillow upon her face.
The murderers had smashed in the win
dow. rushed In and overpowered her
before she could rise from her bed or
give any alarm.
The horse taken to aid the escape of
the miscreants did not belong to Mr..
Martineau, as first stated, but to Mr..
Pease, and was subsequently found
where 1t had been left by them exhaust
ed and given out.
Parties are searching the country In
search of the murderers, one of whom
is almost certainly known, and we hope
they may he captured and meet the
punishment they deserve.
j. II. MARTINEAU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
WESTERN RAILWAY MEN
Important Traffic Association Conference to be
Held at Denver.
SALT LAKE OFFICIALS LEAVE TONIGHT.


,,n.o,.a, r,ram, Nyapnper T,ckels of
N -, ,,.a,,,,,
the Oregon Short Line Geherai rre's"'
Agent Henry of the Rio Grande west
,.,.,f' Sna Commissioner Griffin of the
80 80 ..,,,,,en will ,eaye
for Denver tonight to attend Il iiioetihs
of the general freight agents of
n,,,,,.r q, o,ber roads who propose the
''p.i -. -, ,,,,,,,r,a,,
formation OF one Oh the ''ios' imp
associations controlling railway tral-
fic in the country. II is proposed to
-. .,..., IT,. TIT, n no,vcrful
'oiih 'he "0s'''" ''''e' - s...t..,,,
association to govern Wes'eii' i'.'s"'
business independent of other lines
s,,ro az tho a yerts ,yo $40 far as to say
'.ta, ia, ,,ui mo-, in
that the ne" "ssoel'''o"
dependently OF the Transmissouri' now
in practical control of the western ter
ritory.
The conference will begin at the
Brown Palace hotel and VIII probably
continue during the entire week. The
lines represented will be the Ore
pon Short Line. the Oregon Rail
way and NAVIGATION company, Rio
Grande Western. Denver and Rio
Grande. colorado Midland, Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe and Union Pa
ciac. II il probable that the Southern
Pacific and Denver Gulf will also be
adonted
THE result of the conference will be,
~ the present Mans are carried into
effect. the formation of a better policy
for the handling of Colorado Utah
California business and business from
the Missouri river to the North Pacific
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
WEATHER VANE,
O. ,eratons Taken at Utah, idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather report showing observa-
lions ut $ am. today:
Salt Lnke-Barometer 5000; temper
AZURE. 46; minimum. "A; wind, east. s
miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Baker City--Barometer 29M; tenn
perature 49, minimum. So; wind, south
east, miles per hour; partly cloudy.
Cheyenne-Barometer 5000; temper
allure, A.; minimum, %; wind, north
west, l6 miles per hour.
Havre-Barometer 1914; temperature.
40; minimum, SO; wind. southwest. Is
miles per hour; cloudy.
Helena--Barometer, 1856; tempera-
ture, 46; minimum, "A; wind, south, s
miles per hour: clear.
Miles City-Barometer, 29,94; temper
nture, 34 minimum, "a; wind, south
west, light; clear.
Idaho Falls-Barometer, 3012; tenn
perature, rs; minimum, rs; wind, north
west, light; partly cloudy.
Winnemucca-Barom 3o.1S; tenn
perature, 80; minimum, 80; wind, south
east, light; partly cloudy.
General and local forecasts for sc
hours ending pm. tomorrow;
For Utah: Forecast made at San
Francisco: Probably occasional show
ers tonight and Tuesday; stationary
temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity.
Probably occasional showers tonight
and Tuesday; stationary temperature.
J. II. SMITH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
Todar's temperature as shown In tho
fac slmile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Tor seasons salary, assault and hat.
,ery' hoei and defamation OF character.
Az present Clarke is starring in oregon.
out when he returns the suit will I've
commenced.
MISS Afiie Warner says she was APP
preached by Mr.. Clarke and Broad
hurst, the dramatist, and asked to play
the leading lady In What Happened to
Jones' Salary was satisfactorily ar
ranged, and she says she was engaged
for one season of Ii weeks. She MAYED
one night In Santa Rosa. eight nights
az the Columbia thenter In this city and
then one night In Oakland.
Inc company was booked to play In
oakland FOR one night and leave on the
following morning for San Jose on the
s.W tam. After the performance Miss
warner decided that she would return
TO this city, pack her trunks and pay
certain bills before leaving for San
Jose. She requested n small advance OF
her salary on the week. but Clarke
stated that he had nothing to do with
the finances. Manager Loos was all
smiles, but stated that It would be i'm
possible for him to give her any money
In advance, as Clarke had It ALL Miss
Warner came to this city and the next
morning telcgraphed to Clarke that she
would be down on the $3.50 train. lie
wired back:
Remain in San Francisco. Have
filied your place. Letter to explain Just
mailed.
HARRY CORSON CLARKE"
On receiving the telegram Miss
Warner, on the advice of friends left
for San Jose as she had planned. She
went to the Nendome. sent UP her card
to Clarke, but he refused to see her
She went to lawyer and was advised
to present herself at the theater and
go through with the play as usual.
She went to the theater and met
Stage Manager Calbert. ana on asking
where her room was. he informed her
that Mr.. Clarke had given orders thai
she was not to have a dressing room
When Clarke arrived he sent for her
and Informed her that Miss Olive
Hoff was engaged in her place. Sh,
states that before his manager ant
stage manager he called her horribl,
names and told her that she was {
Crook" He told her to leave. ant
when she refused Clarke sent for
| policeman. Detective Anderson re
| sponded and. taking her by the arm
| led her from the theater.
Miss Warner states that Miss Hon
who was her understudy. was engaged
in her place for reasons of economy
She has placed her case in the hands o
| Attorneys Dorm & Dorm. and says tina
| her cruel treatment and mental an
| guish can only be soothed by 10000 o
the actors ducats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
Grand Valley Sugar Factory.

The board of directors of the Grand
Valley Sugar Beet company met after
the public meeting In Grand Junction
Thursday, and selected Orson Adams,
Jr., as treasurer. They instructed the
secretary to prepare prospectus so
that II can be seen what the advantages
are for the erection of beet sugar fac-
tory. The railroads will be asked for
rates and the different coal mines for
their prices OF coal. Tho various Lodges
of lime rock up and down the valley are
to be analysed and computation made
OF all the facts bearing on this in
dustry.
The county commissioners of Mesa,
Garfield, Eagle and Pitkin,will be asked
to pay some OF the expenses of this I'M
dertakng. II Is evident that the organi-
zation is in earnest. They are proceed
ing In the right direction to attract
capital to the Grand valley. The infor-
nation they will get together on this
matter will he SO arranged that men
with money to invest viii see grand
proposition laid before them.
There is Just one element that can
forestall the erection OF beet sugar
| factory in the Grand valley. and that is
the railroads. If they do not give rates
the farmers to the distance of of 100
| miles from the factory the work OF this
| organization might as well stop right
| now-Glenwood Springs Advocate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
dls,rlct and supreme Court were up

district and Supreme Court were up
held.
At the time the property was pur-
chased, at the execution sale, ny Johh
Brown, one j. G. Armstrong held
mortgage against 1t as security for nm
5000 note executed by Beardsley .ihe
officer who conducted the sale never
paid Armstrong die debt Afterwards
and while the property was in the
possession of Brown, Armstrong
brought suit to foreclose the mortgage'
andBrown was impleaded with Beards-
ley In the foreclosure proceedings. Inc
lien OF the mortgage was held to be
valid. and on appeal, the Judgment
was affirmed both by the TERRITORIAL
Supreme court and the supreme court
of the United States. Brown, having
lost possession Of the property, men
commenced proceedings 10 review Inc
Judgment In the original suit. He
died before the case came to trial and
his wife was substituted as petitioner.
Counsel for appellant contended that
the section Of the law referred TO ap.
piled only to sales OF real estate ana
was not applicable TO sales OF PERSONA
property, because the revival WAS
provided for only when the purchaser
failed to obtain possession; ana that
no purchaser ut an execution sue Oh
personal property can ever fnil 10 oo-
tain possession. because under sections
571 and ISL OF the civil code, when such
property Is capable OF manual delivery.
il must be present at the sale, and the
officer making the sale must denver
the property sold the purchaser.
The Territorial Supreme court did
not adopt this view of the law ana
held it was applicable TO sales OF per
sonal property and that there havlhg
been no payment or order of payment.
OF the mortgage, which was a valid lien
before the sale, the property was not
subject to execution.
In this view the court was upheiu
BY the limited Stntes Supreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

Cedar City, March 5th.-In educa-
tional matters Cedar City is further adj
vanced than most of the other places
of its size. 1t has, besides a good dis
trict school, a stake academy and the
southern branch OF the State Normal
school,
The Normal school is UP to date in
every respect. Earnest students from
southern Utah. Nevada and Arizona are
attending. The registration has reached
119 this year The number will doubt
less be doubled next year. Our new
permanent building is 10 be ready for
occupancy by August next. Ce' dar is
bending everything to make good Its
contract. The town deserves praise for
its energy.
On February e6th n very interesting
and Instructive lecture, Mineral Veins
and ore Deposits, was given by Mr..
Decker. The house was well filled.
Every one OF the public lectures given
by the Normal school have been well
attended.
Aseries of balls has been arranged
for by the committe of the branch Nor
NAL. The one given Friday last was
very successful.
on washington's birthday an enter
tainment was given by the Athletic as
ISOLATION. 1t was very successful. flnan-
cially and otherwise.
STUDENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
INCLUDES NATIONAL GUARD OF UTAH.
Order Affecting Target Practice Of All Troops
in the Department Of Colorado.

Denver. Colo, March 7.-Col. Hunt,
in charge of the department of the
Colorado today issued an order provid-
ing that the regular target practice of
the soldiers in this department be
watched with special care and that 1t
take place several months earlier than
usual. Formerly the shooting has been
done in July and August. but this
year 1t will be done during May and
June. The order applies to every post
in the department
1t is also ordered that certain
amount of practice with the Hotchkiss
guns and machine guns be carried on
in this department. The tenor of the
order seems to indicate that unusual
efforts are being made to fit the SOL
diers of the regular army for war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
MINOR MENTION.


Charles Keesler, n child years old,
was reported lost today from 742 west,
South Temple street.
William Johnson. oged 49, has escaped
from the State Industrial School at Og-
den. and the officers here have been
notified to look after him.
A marriage license has been issued
to w. c. A. WISHING, aged e., and Katie
Knudsen, aged 80, both OF Salt Lake
City.
The regular session OF the Book OF
Mormon class will be held at the Lee
ture hall in the Templeton building at
1880 this evening. The subject Is, The
Rise and Progress of the Gadianton
fund.
Tomorrow evening, March sth. there
will be party given at st. Marks
school house on First South opposite
old City Hall. for the benefit OF mis-
slonaries now In the field. The AFFAIR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07

The Supreme Court has handed down
an opinion in the case of VIM. II, VIII
son S the Sioux Consolidated Mining
company, appellant, affirming the Judg-
ment of the lower court.
Wilson recovered $1,000 in the trial
court for INJURIES received while In the
defendant company's employ by reason
OF his being kicked in the back by a
vicious horse. The allegation was that
defendant knew the horse to be- vicious
but did not warn plaintiff Of the fact.
The defendant claimed that plaintiff
was warned, but the Supreme Court
Inds II was not sufficient and, finding
no error In the record, aiiirms the Judg-
ment of the court below.
Justice Bartch delivered the opinion
and was concurred In by Chief JUS
tice Zane and Justice Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
PEACH CROP PROSPECTS.
From All Adyices There viii be a Consider
able Loss This Season.

Brigham Bugler: Judging from what
we can learn by interviewing fruit
growers from various parts of the city.
the loss to the Brigham peach crop
this season Will be considerable. The
buds seem to be nipped in streaks, run
ming east to west. through the town.
Here you find an orchard that will pro-
duce hardly peach, while along side
OF IL is another orchard that viii yield
a full crop. VIM. Craghead says there
win he few peaches raised in the west
ern part OF the city. and a. IL. snow
finds most of the buds blighted In his
large orchard in the southern part OF
town. Others find more favorable condi-
lions. But as q rule 1t is good thing
for the peach crop to have many OF
the buds nipped; II makes the remain
ing fruit of a larger and better variety.
In spite OF these adverse reports, we
believe there viii be n fairly good peach
crop in Brigham this season. II never
yet has failed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-03-07
HANNAMAN VS.. KARRICK.
Final Termination of IA Partnership Row
Mandate Received and Filed.

Final Termination of Partnership Row
Mandate Received and Filed.
The mandate in the case of Lewis c.
Karrick. appellant, VS. Charles l.. Han
naman. affirming the Judgment OF the
State Supreme court. was filed in the
Supreme court today and ordered sent
to the lower court.
Hannaman owned the Brown, Terry.
Woodruff company's gentlemen's fur
nishing and Troy laundry business
some few years ago and took in Kar-
rick as partner. An agreement was
drawn up making the partnership good
for Ave years. Before the expiration of
the Ave years. Hannaman was elected
by Karrick. The former brought suit,
asking for a dissolution of the partner
ship and for a general accounting.
The case was tried before Judge S.
a. Merritt. as referee, who gave judg-
ment for Hannaman in the sum of
sl2,O40.5s. 1t was then heard before
Judge Zane In the Third district court
on motion for new trial, which was
overruled. An appeal to the Terri
torial Supreme court resulted In the
Judgment OF the lower court being cut
down $500, and judgment for the bal
ance $10,540.5S, given Earrack then
appealed to the United States Supreme
court with the result as stated.
Karrack Is now supposed TO be In the
Klondlke. His bondsmen. TO whoir
will now be looked for n settlement Of
the Judgment, are George A. Lowe
William Il. Smedley, II. %. Woodruff
and Z. w. Madsen. The bond is fol
$23O 900.