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Show TRUTH CASES SET FOR TRIAL SJSh fC ' B 120 Bast First South St . 2e?nv & McMaster, 85-- Commercial Block. Nationai Bank Bid. Dining ffiJSS D C., Progress Bldg, vluns David 403 D. F. Walker Bldg. SloSi PC 403 D. F. Walker Bldg, wlrnsworth Lund, Templeton Bldg.TempleF?Suson.Cannn & Tanner, 86 500-5- 01 204-2- 05 304-3- 07 615 McCornick Bldg. Frick Kdwards, G-- , 315 Auerbach Bldg. nfinhriJit. C. K., 34 Central Block. Van Pelt, 1 Commercial Blk. Goodwin Bldg. L. H., 300 TempletonCommercial prav Block. G. B., Bldg, oSSIw. T.,421502 Progress Atlas Block. H-hSiI. w Eagle Bldg. OMeara Block. Hamilton, j. M., 31163 Main St Harkness, Robert, 163 3.Main St. S. Harkness. R. B., D. Harrington Sanford & Richards, F. Walker Bldg. Hartley. R. G., 112 Commercial Block. D. F. Walker Bldg. Higgins, E. V., 234 S. Main St. Hofian! Frank, 76 West Second South St. Hoge E. D., Central Block. 1 Auerbach Bldg. Hoppaugh, A. L., Atlas Block. Hutchinson, W. R., Commercial Block. Jack. C. B., 33-& Fowler. 2 18 S . Main St . Johm-oCommercial Block. C. W., 35-jSiies N. V.. 604 McCornick Bldg. Commercial Block. Jones & Collins, 37-76 Second South St. West M. M., Kaighn, F. Walker Bldg. Kennedy, C. D., 4W D. 62-Commercial Blk. King, Burton &35--King, Commercial Block. Kinney, C. S., Krocger, Gustave, 218 S. Main St. Lackner, E. C.. 212 S. Main st. Bldg. Laney, H. S ., 407 D. F. Walker D. F. Walker Bldg Lawrence & Shoup, Lea, F. C., 212 S. Main St. D. F. Walker Bldg. Lee, W. A., Commercial Block. Lewis, Eugene, Lewis, S. H., S. Main St. Lewis, T. D . , 610 McCornick Bldg. Lochrie, Peter, 330 Atlas Block. Loofbourow, C. F. & F. C.,70-- n Commercial 20-2- 108-1- V 00 12 420-4- 413-4- 31 14 . 303-31- 831-3- 32 34 36 38 65 36 300-3- 01 426-4- 28 106-1- 00 Block. McCrea, W. M . 401 McCornick Bldg. Walker Me Do wall, Samuel, Bros. 17 Bank Bldg. 1 Atlas Block. McGurrin, F. T., 5 Atlas Block. McGurrin & Van Cott, McKay. Wm.. 15 Atlas Block. Marshall. Royle Hempstead. 125 S. Main. Merritt, S. A., 511 Progress Bldg. Miner, Aurelius, 201 Whittingham Block. Moyle, J. H., 7 Deseret National Bank Bldg. Nielsen, C. M. 210 Constitution Bldg. 3 Atlas Block. Nye, G. L., D. F. Walker Bldg. Orem, F. M., Pardee, J. D., 6 Eagle Bldge. Commercial Blk. Patterson Moyer, Pearson, C. E., 161 S. Main St. Pickett, H. L., 2 Commercial Block. 9 McCorPierce, Critchlow & Barrette, nick Bldg. Commercial Block. Powers, J. N.. 77-Powers, Straup & Lippman. 0 Eagle Bldg. Pratt, A. E., 311 D. F. Walker Bldg. Price. C. S., 401 McCornick Bldg. 7 Rawlins, Thurman, Hurd & Wedgwood, 400-40- 414-40- 420-42- 213-2- 14 105-1- 07 The following is the list of equity cases set for trial before Judge Hall in the Third District Court fro n January 27, 1902, to March 27, 1902, both days inclusive. Wednesday, February 13 Clara E. Podlech, etc., vs. R. G. Wilson; Smith Putnam; C. C. Dey. Thursday, February 13 J. P. Cahoon & Bro. vs. Fortune M. M. Co. ; C. F. & F. C. Loofbourow; C. C. Dey, Pierce, Critchlow & Barrette, J. H. Moyle. Monday, February 17 Bingham Coal Lumber Co. vs. L. Hlllstrom; Lawrence & Shoup; Christensen & Ryckman. Ole Gunderson vs. Carl Olsen; A. L. Hop- 78 27-3- 23-2- Hooper Bldg. Richards, D. B., 430 D. F. Walker Bldg. Richards, F. D., 5ul McCornick Bldg, Richards & Ferry, McCornick Bldg. Richards & Varfan, McCornick Bldg. Ricketts, J. M., 52 Commercial Block. Riter, W. D., 317 D. F. Walker Bldg. D. F. Walker Bldg. Rives, Henry, D. F. Walker Bid. Rogers, Lindsay R.f 317-3Ross. R. E., 317 Templeton Bldg. Savery. C. D., 87 Commercial Block. Sawyer & Sawyer, Progress Bldg. Sheckell, N. J., 36 Hooper Bldg. 3 Commercial Blk. Shepard & Shepard, Shipp, R. A., 75 Center Street. Commercial Block. Smith, D. T.. Smith, Geo. H., 67-Commercial Block. Smith & Putnam, 2 Commercial Block. Smith Walton, Eagle Bldg . Snow & Bowman, D. F. Walker Bldg: Sommer, Morris, Eagle Bldg. Sonnedecker, N. W., Progress Bldg. & Stephens, Smith Gatrell, Auerbach 502-5- 04 501-5- 05 418-4- 19 20 314-3- 15 120-12- 91-- 92 90 Sl-3- 24-- 25 419-4- 14-- 21 15 606-6- 07 312-3- 15 Bldg. Stevens, C. W. L., 163 S. Main St. Stewart & Stewart, McCornick Bldg. Stull, J. M., 122 Commercial Block. Sullivan, G. M., D. F. Walker Bldg. Sutherland, A G., 76 W. Second South St. Sweet, F. A., D. F. Walker Bldg. Tanner, II. S., 307 Templeton Bldg. Tatlock, E. W., 414 Atlas Block. Taylor, A. V., 6 Commercial Block. Taylor, E. W., 85 Commercial Block. Thomas, A F. S., 62 Commercial Block. Thomas, J. M., 13 Eagle Bldg. Thomas, Mathonihah, 420-4Atlas Block. Ihompson. E. D. R.f Bldg, Progress ihompson & Gibson. 9 Commercial Block. Truman, D. S., Eagle Bldg. 1 womey & Twomey. 97 Commercial Block. Meter, Joseph, 502 Progress Bldg. Wanlesg, W. F.t 2 2 S. Main St. Wells, D. II., 7 Deseret National Bank Bldg. Wenger, D. H., 68-Commercial Block, 509-5- 426-4- 426-4- 10 28 28 95-9- 23 414-4- 15 58-5- 16-- 17 ' 69 westerveit & Snyder, 2 Atlas Block. er J 62 Commercial Block. Wh ttemore. C. O., 400-4McCornick Bldg. W (7, D. O., Jr , 42 Hooper Bldg. A 16'17 Eagle Block. v! ,lams Williams, p. l., 87-Commercial Block. ' 101, McCornick Bldg, WmP,a,u1 33 Progress Bldg. Commercial Block. Deseret National Bank Bldg, ane, C. S., Deseret National Bank Bldg. JUDGES. CocBT-Ja- mes A. Miner, Chief R. N. Baskin; r G0IX? w- - Bartch, Chambe CIty and Oounty BuiFdingalmer10-1- J. 05 90 701-7- 02 mm . Sri hEW District Court Judges -- Wm. s- w- John James. 5orse- - - - C. Stewart; Clerk, City and County Building. U development in Hltab. paugh; Farnsworth & Lund. Tuesday, February IS Thos. G. Wright vs. Kittle B. Wright; C. F. F. C. Loofbourow; Frank H. Clark. 'Wednesday, February 19 W. H. Stevenson vs. Mary A. Phillips; Young & Moyle; W. R. Hutchinson. Monday, February 24 C. D. Morrison vs. A. E. Snow, et al; Dickson, Ellis Ellis; J. M. Bowman, J. H. Wilkens. 26 Elizabeth LivingWednesday, ston vs. CopperFebruary King Mining Co., et al: H. S. Tanner; Ogden Hiles, W. H. Bird, W. D. Riter. Thursday, February 27 Same. Monday, March 3 Sampson Mining Co. vs. Allan G . Lamson: Snyder, Westervelt, Snyder Wight; Dey & Street. Tuesday, March 4 Same. Wednesday, March 5 -- Same. Thursday, March 6 Allan G. Lamson vs. S. Hays, et al; Frick Edwards; F. Hoffman. Monday, March 10 In the matter of the estate of John Peter Johnson, deceased, in the matter of the probating of will; Stewart & Stewart; Wilson & Smith. Tuesday, March 11 Same. Wednesday, March 12 Same. Monday, March 17 In the matter of the estate of E. H. Uhlig deceased; in the matter of the will; W. S. Arnold; D. H. Wenger. W. J. Buck vs. H. Shields; Snyder, Westervelt, Snyder Wight; L. R. Rogers. The work of developing shale oil loTuesday, March 18 Same. 19 Carovs. March B. Seigfus Wednesday, cations in the Birch creek region near line Larson, et al; A. B. Edler. Thursday, March 20 M. D. Stackpole vs. Mount Pleasant is being begun. In Chloride Point Con. Mining Co.: Geo. L. Nye; running a tunnel for the purpose of acer-tainin- g Dey & Street, W. H. Bramel, W. R. Hutchinthe width of the shale ledge son, Pierce, Critchlow & Barrette, Brown Henderson, L. L. Baker. of oil and gas is so heavy efluvia the Tuesday, March 25 Same. in work the tunnel is very difficult, that Wednesday, March 26 C. R. Wright vs. Power C.).; Young Rawlins, ft ft Moyle; Thurman, Hurd Wedgwood. Boston News Bureau: The oil fields 27 Simon Bamberger vs. Thursday, March Fortune Mining Co. ; Pierce, Critchlow & Bar- of the United States seem to be extendrette. Utah Commercial Bank vs. John Beck; C. S. ing. Western railroad and eastern finPrice; E. V. Higgins, Brown & Henderson. ancial interests will be interested in Appeal. Tel-luri- 81-8- 304-30- 9 HERE AND THERE de the fact that Utah has now struck oil as well as California and Texas, but the Utah oil is said to be the highest kind E. C. Holmes, representing E. V. of lubricating oil, worth $1 per gallon Price & Co., tailors of Chicago has or $40 per barrel at the point of producopened an office at the Continental tion as it has 78 per cent paraffine. It Cleaning and Tailoring companys, 115 has a 15 of and Berlin coal test gravity South Main street. in the liquid state insures still which it ft ft Dan Black, the agent of the Cooks at a temperature 10 degrees below zero. and Waiters Union, selected to distri- It is said that it is impossible to manubute hand bills declaring Mrs. Bond's facture a lubricating oil' with as much feedery unfair, made a nice mess of paraffine as nature affords this and 90 it. He crammed his frame with corn per cent of all lubricating oils are manufactured. The San Rafael Oil comjuice, and landed in jail. For this he pany of Salt Lake has opened this oil received more advertising than he ever field in Emery county, Utah, by two got before in his life, and by his con- wells, one 1,240 feet, and the other 375 duct he brought disgrace upon his as- feet deep, and the latter is flowing thirty barrels per day. This oil was found by sociates. on the surface which are still Such acts are too common with la- springs flowing about eight barrels per day. boring men altogether. The offenders The oil is being stored at the present know what will be the results, but go time, until capital can be secured to ahead blindly to ruin, not only them- make transportation facilities, ft ft selves but injure others. They know side remains work in the Zabris- other for contract the too that The always fiasco Mrs. of this result a As sober. kie oil fields near Mount Pleasant has Bond has received more gratuitous ad- been let and work is to be commenced vertising than she ever hoped to get, by May 15. and lots of people are going there for ft ft meals who never before heard of the California The companys well in the place just to see what it is like. Labor unions ought to select sober Stinking Water basin near Bangley is men to perform lesponsible duties. now down 2,000 feet in heavy oil shale, ft ft This fellow Black has done the cooks O. D. Douglas of the Spring Valley and waiters an irreparable injury. oil and pipe line is back from a short It has been suggested that Mayor business trip to Evanston, Wyo. Mr. Thompson tender the Exposition hall Douglas states that while the work of for the use of the Elks at their coming developing the oil fields of that region national convention. The idea is that is practically suspended for the winter the building at a merely nominal cost and the reported gushers are exaggerawork will be resumed in the early could be fitted up with beds and cots tions, and every indication points to for-thuse of the visitors as a sleeping spring of oil production and consequent era an be warm at place. The weather will the time the convention is held and the prosperity. be made building and grounds could The Western Oil exchange was very attractive and would accommodate at Denver on Monday. The Salt a large number as a place to rest and opened Lake oil exchange which was organized sleep. . . a few weeks ago will not be opened until it has been fully established that oil exists in paying quantities in the Utah and Wyoming oil fields. ft ft The White Star Oil company, which got into financial difficulties and suspended operations in consequence a month or two ago, will probably resume boring on its property in Dairy Fork very soon. The slump in mining stocks made it impossible for parties who contracted for the purchase of the White treasury stock of Star company to fulfill their obliThis failure cut off the gations. source from which the company expected to receive revenue to meet its obligations for labor and for machinery which it purchased, hence the temporary stoppage of the work at the wells. The directors have had several meetings and have about completed arrangements for the sale of sufficient treasury stock to pay off the claims for labor and to resume operations. The other debts of the company it is practically arranged will be discharged in 90 days. The total debts of the company amount to between $2,000 and $3,000. The property is considered one of the very best in the state. In the boring operations oil of a very superior quality has been, struck in several of the strata already passed and from some the flow amounted to five barrels a day. ft ft The oil industery is taking on a fresh impetus and all indications are that when spring opens up the oil fields will be a scene of great activity. The sale to a California company of over one hundred thousand acres of oil lands in Utah, Colorado and Wyoming for a stated consideration of $5,875,000 has strengthened confidence in the industry and its prospects. Those California people know something about oil and when they have such faith in the as to invest so heavily in it there region can be no doubt that the lands have surpassing merit. ft ft The differences between the stockholders and president of the Colorado- UtahOil Company have been adjusted and for the present Delavan A. Holmes of Chicago will continue to act as chief executive of the oompany. ft ft 'After a delay of some weeks ' opera- tions at the California-Uta- h Oil com- - |