davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
Unmasked Men Hold Up Cashier and Clerks,
Secure Loot and Escape in an Auto
mObiIe---Are Captured Later.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-Two men.
armed with shotguns and unmasked
walkod into the valley bank of Santa
Clara shortly after 10 O'Clock today
oaJ, covering the cashier and his
three clerks, demanded $1,000 After
securing the money, they fed in Il
waiting automobile. but were captured
two hours later, seven miles from
town. submitting without resistance
Cashier Frederick Birge and his as.
slstants had just begun the days bus
mess when the bandits entered the
bank They were amateurishly bold.
their faces not even being concealed
Without any prelimlnarieS. they lined
the three clerks against the tho wall
and then pushing the muZzle OF a shot
gun in Birge'S face, one OF them COM
manded Birge to hand out seven
thousand dollars and be quick about
H. If it's shy" he added. I'll blow
the top of your head off"
BirGc haStcaed TO comply. placing
thst amount In a sack and delivering
it 10 the bandit. The men ran from
the building and jumped into a walt
ing automobile, which it later devel-
from 4 San Jose garage The regular
garage driver was la the machine.
which had been left half block
eway. Tbrusting gun into the
chauffeuT's face. they ordered him to
let her out and the heavy car dash
ed of. The alarm was quickly given.
and with a description of the car and
its number the police of San Jose
and Santa Clara and posses of clt-
zens started in pursuit. The San
Francisco and Oakland police were
also notified and two heavy cars full
OF armed detectives were sent out
from here.
Some miles out of town. however.
the machine either broke down or
the driver purposely disabled IT and
the robbers took to the fields. Their
direction was ascertained. and shortly
after, they were overtaken by Sheriff
LRngford, Deputy Sheriff Lowell and
MI Alderman. a citizen. on the banks
of Moody creek. The men We're eX-
hauSted by their fight and submitted
without resistance.
When the fugitiyes surrendered 10
the menacing influence OF rifles and
sh0tgunS. 1t was discovered that they
were little more than boys. Neither
appeared TO be over eighteen years
of age, and 1t was evidently their
first attempt at such a crime.
Sheriff Langford asked for the bag
of gold which one of the youths pro-
duced II contained $3.50. and it is
believed that this is the amount taken
from the bank
The two prisoners wore started for
the county jail. the captors being as
Sisted by a rapidly growing crowd.
Upon arriving at the jail in San Jose,
they were placed in separate cells.
Sheriff Langford made every effort
TO establish the identity of his prison
ers, but they refused 10 give their
names or furnish any information as
TO VINO planned the crime,
No person IN the large crowd, that
witnessed their arrival at the jail,
was able TO Identify either of the rob
bers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
FOUR HUNDRED NEW
MEN LANDED At MckEE'S ROCK

PittsbwG, Aug. 13.-Taking advan.
taGe OF a heavy fog which enshrouded
the river today. the Pressed Steel Car
company landed about 400 new men
at McKce's Rocks whom they sue
cecdcd in getting 10 the plant before
the strikers picllets were aware OF
tho movement Shortly after the ar
rival OF the men. the 140 Hudson riy-
er company men of New York quit
work in a body As soCn as the
alarm was given by the pickets they
hurried TO the scene, but were too
late to prevent the move
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
Al) I q M()VS
DOWN MEN
Runs Into Column of
British Troops---One
Man Killed.

London. August 12.-Reports have
reached London Of a peculiar motor
accident near Trowbridge. Wiltshire,
where military manoeuvers are be
ing held A motor car, belonging to
London newspaper. ran Into col
umn of territorial troops, who were
on the march, moving them down
more quickly than a yolley from bat
terry of artillery could have done.
The accident had less serious re
suits than was SJ first reported, al
though, with fuller accounts, it seems
wonderful that tie fatalities were not
many.
Men were formed in a column of
fours. They had just Let one automo-
bile pass. when the newspaper car,
running down bill, struck the rear
column and plowed its way through
the whole column. leaving only about
thirty men on their feet
Only one man Was killed, but anoth-
er was so badly injured that he is
not expected TO recover Two were
seriously and six slightly injured
Many were cut or bruised.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
At HLI,: I les
AT I HE T AIR
Famous Athletes From
Country Over Meet at
Seattle Today

Seattle. Wash. Aug. l3-Athletes,
famous the country over, will gather
al the AlaSka-Yukon-P Pacific exposition
stadium this afternoon Tor the first
day OF the Amateur Athletic Union s
annual championship track and field
games. With the nick OF the east COM
peting against the pick of the west.
the game promise to he among the
greatest ever held certainly the great
est ever held on this coast The meet
starts at $50 O'Clock Pacific coast
time
Today the Junior Athletes exhibit
their strength and speed.
In the A. A. U. rating, juniors arc
those who have never Won an A. A.
U intercollegiate, cross-country OF Ca
madam championship. This restrlc-
tion removes from competition today
half of the New York and Chicago
teams, but has little effect on the
others.
Sensational performances are look
ed for throughout the meet and even
the veteran A A. L. officials. who have
come from other cities, are expecting
worlds records TO be broken at the
stadium
The track undoubtedly is the fast
est in this part of the country, Mar
tin clancy, of the Chicago team. de-
claring that it Is fast enough to war
, rant new records In the sprints and
runs.
In the 100-yard dash. the 220-yard
dash and the three-quarter mile runs,
especially keen contests are looked
for The fields of entries in these
events are the best ever gathered on
the coast. even though the men are
rated as juniors
In the 150-yard dash. the fliers of
the east will meet practically untried,
but fleet men from the west w r
DaWbarn. the Princeton crack. is pit
ted against q. f. Nelson OF Boston.
c Forline, the champion of the Mis-
sippi valley. oliver Huston, the un-
defeated University of Oregon cap
tain Ralph Capron OF Minneapolis.
and Courtney and Jack Nelson of Seat
tie
The running high jump is expected
TO develop a new celebrity in sports.
Egon Erickson of the Mott Haven Ath-
letic club, New York, has beaten Har-
nv Porter, the Olympic champion,
four times in competition. He viii
have to jump against Johnny Nichol-
son Of the Missouri Athletic club and
a number of lesser lights.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SALE OF GIRLS IN
IMMIGRANT HOMES

Chicago. Aug. 1S-The exposure Of
the alleged sale of girls in immigrant
homes In New York develops the fact
that similar Institutions IN Chicago
have been under Investigation by the
congressional immigrant commission
and that evils just as startling though
on less extensive scale, are said 10
exist in this city.
Chicago philanthropists interested
in societies which support such shell
ters are anx;ously awaiting the com.
missions officials report. but II Is not
certain that it will be given publicity
before congress convenes in March.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

one having dam of S5 feet high and
the other 12o feet high. across the
Missouri river.
Their rights. however. are mere
reyocable permits. as distinguished
from vested easements. and these per
mlts were approved Jointly BY the de-
Dartment of the interior and the for.
est service In the years 1907 and
1908, the approval of the Helena Pow
er and Light company being upon
appeal from the action OF the general
land office on applications for permits
TO erect the dam
AS TO application on June IL. of
President Ramsey Of the Riverside
land and stock company, for one hun
dred and tifty-eight and siXty-eight
hundredths acres. it was rejected by
the local land Office and rejection
sustained In this Office"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Mineola. y. Y. Aug. 13-What is
said to. be q record for cross country
distance flight for an aeroplane in
this country was made by c. Foster
Willard In the Golden FLYER today
when he covered twelve miles in 10
l-2 minutes. This exceeds the ten
mile flight made by the WrIghts aero
plane from Fort Myer to Alexandria,
Va and return several weeks ago.
Much longer flights, within a short
circle. however. have been made by
the Wrights and longer crosS-country
flights have been made abroad. Mr.
Willard. who has been making short
flights almost daily In the machine
belonging TO the acronautic society,"
started from Mineola at 5;26 today in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamatcd Copper, Sc
American Beet Sugar. lG.
American Car and Foundry, 67 ii.
American Cotton OIL. II IL.
American Locomotive, sc IL.
American Smelling, 1O2 IL.
American Smelling. Dfd., 1lG IA.
American Sugar Refining. i35.
anaconda Mining Co, 10 81.
Atchlson Railway, 119 Ii.
Atlantic Coast Line. 141.
Baltimore and Ohio, 119 Is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, so Ii.
Canadian Pacific, 1SG.
Chesapeake and Ohio, So SIS.
Chicago and Northwestern, 1o5 Ii.
Chicago. Mil and St Paul, 15S -
Colorado Fuel and Iron, SC.
Colorado and Southern. "a Il.
Delaware and Hudson. 1875.
Denver and Rio Grande. So
Denver and Rio Grande, Dfd, 81.
Erie Railway. Sc SIS
Great Northern. pfd., l56 Ia.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, ST Ii.
Illinois Central. 100 81
New York Central. 142 -.
Reading Central. 1853 S-S.
Rock Island Co, 10 IL.
Rock Island Co. Dfd. IS l-2.
Southern Pacific. 135 rs,
Southern Railway, So 81.
Union Pacific, PA is.
United States Steel. &c 81
United States Steel. pfd., 125 81.
Wabash Railway, pfd.. 81 Is.
Western Union, "A 3-l
Standard Oil company, 705.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
STREET CAR STRIKE
APPROACHING END

Chicago, Aug. 13--Hopes for a
peaceful settlement of the street car
controversy by John NJ. Reach Of the
ploycs of that organization, and it
was expected that before night further
progress would be made toward a fin
al solution Of the difficulty.
The offer of Mr. Roach. which gives
ell present tralnmen an immediate ad-
vance Of one cent an hour In wages
and graduates upward to . meXimum
scale If - cents per hour at the ex-
piIation of two years and which was
practically accepted by President
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
mAsoNs SEND JEWEL
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

New York. Aug. 13 Frederick c.
Van Duzer one: Of the oldest Amer.
can residents Of London, has arrived
here as the bearer OF a jewel from
the american lodge OF Aiasons in Eng
land to President Taft in celebration
of the fact that he has been elected
an honorary member of that lodge.
Mr.. Van Duser was one OF the organ
lzers OF the American lodges ia Lon.
don, recently and Presidest TAFT is
credited with having taken an inter.
est in it's formation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SANTA CLARA BANK IS ROBBED OF
$4,000 BY TWO ARMED BANDITS
1em Steel and vlrginia-Carolinn

lehem Steel and Virginia Carolina
Chemical l.
After the reaction had run TO a point
In many stocks. renewed buying car,
riod Union Pacific up to 2ll l-2 and
The preferred TO 215 Other stocks
were but little responsive and recov.
cred. Central Railroad of New Jer.
sey sold at a decline OF / 81, U. S.
Pipe q 3-S and Rock Island pfd., Louis
Vile and Nashville, Erie md pfd.. Re.
public Steel. pfd. rose l. The tone
was heavy and dull at noon
Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
WONDERFUL CHIMES IN
METROPOLITAN TOWER

New York, Aug, 1s.-Four giant
balls in the 'helfry on the Forty-sixth
floor of the Metropolitan Life build-
ing tower were rung yesterday for
the first time and thousands OF per-
sons in Madison Square heard chimes
which are twice as high In the air as
any other bells In the world. One
bell weighing 1000 pounds. strikes a
B fiat; one weighing 1000 pounds. is
f fat and one Of 1000 pounds is F.
and one of 1.5oo pounds Is G.. From
now on, they viii strike tho hour and
every quarter hour for the great clock
in the tower.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
STRIKERS QUIETED
BY STATE TROOPS

Fort William. Ont. Aug. 1s.-The
presence OF the militia in the strike
district all night had the desired cf-
feet. and there were no disorders late
in the night. the strikers having been
disposed Of with the arrival OF the
soldiers. The regular soldiers arriv-
ed from Winnipeg this morning and
relieved the citizen soldiers. Each
soldier is armed with 500 rounds Of
ammunition.
Today the soldiers will begin a
search of every house in the foreign
quarters for weapons. There are If
teen wounded In the hospitals and
several In their homes as result Of
yesterdays shooting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
HUSBAND OF ACTRESS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

ST, Louis. Aug. 13.-Private advioes
received here last night from Decatur,
ILL.,. told of the serious injury there
of Charles Van Studdlfcrd,l husband
Of Grace Van Studdiford, widely
known light opera singer MT. van
Studdilord was overcome by the heat
and fell from tallyho, striking his
head, and sustaining fracture of the
skull.
Mrs. Van Studdiford was not noti-
fed of the accident until she had
completed her part in local summer
theater where she is appearing this
wccK
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SAVING POLITICAL OFFENDERS
FOR a CERTAIN DEATH

Chicago, Aug 13.-The political ref
ugee defense league, with headquar-
ters here, Is preparing TO assist Jose
G. Rangel and Thomas Sarabia, ar
rested in san Antonio on charge Of
seeking to incite a revolution in Mex
leo and today instructed its general
counsel, Attorney Charles II Soelke.
to proceed to Texas and combat eX-
tradition for the prisoners.
The league has already interested
itself in the defense OF Antonio de
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
LAMP EXPLOSION
RESULTS FATALLY

Wander Gnff Heights. Pa, Aug
l2,-Esther Detweiler aged three
years, Is dead; her sister Rehecca,
aged 6. is dying, and the mother OF
the children is seriously burned as
the result of n lamp explosion at their
home last night.
Mrs Detweiler had left a lamp
burning In the room where the chill
dren slept and it is supposed the wick
burned low. reaching the oil. The eN-
plosion set fire 10 the house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
FUGITIVE FROM TEXAS
PRISON WILL q RETURNED

Vallejo, Cal, Aug. IA qange.
ments have been made for the. -eturu
to Texas OF Henry MeCowan&N \ en-.
listed sailor of the cTpiser2V 6s2ia
who was arrEctdSe6oI- thaSs 90 y
sci on aSchg n being furiQ
from a Texas Son MCGOWAN. \
cording tcS, formation received hers
was serving long term for burslar,'
and succeeded In digging his way ,a on,
of his cell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
RECORD FOR CROSS.COUNTRY
DISTANCE FLIGHT is MADE

an attempt to make a new worla.s
record crosscounsry flight. Eis ronts
Law around an Irregular square ana
carried him fom Mineola over Garden
CITY, Westbury and HicksyilIe ana d
back to Mineoia. Leaving sIineols
Willard sailed the machine about ST. II
teon feet in The air. and going OF ~ a.
a fast clip his machine was qulck,a
a sneck on on the horizon. Soon il SS S,s
annooreJ behind The trees. Nearl,' e.
minutes had elapsed when the s5s.,'
asain ay,,sareii niIes away In The !,
rectton, az Westbliry. The mochta
beean a. e,ide SLOWLY downward
landS 4 q, 4 ficld between Mineo;s , na
Wesp4,iry bu, tho magnetic was Hq ~"
range . "
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
Spanish Force Of $4,000 lJnder Gen. Marinas
Is Threatened by Strong Body Of
Moors=~S Spanish Artillery Busy.

Araujo and others, who were arrested
some months ago on a similar charge
and has appealed the cases TO the
federal court.
The league fears that extradition
would mean certain death for the
accused, said Attorney SoeIke. III
the men are tried in the United
States, where the alleged offenses oc-
! Cured, they at least will have fair
trial and the punishment in any event
would not be the extreme penalty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
ENTIRE SPANISH NAVY is ORDERED
TO PHOCEEO At ONCE TO MF[|LLA

TO class work resulted In dropping
almost one hundred young men from
the ranks of the University of Chi.
oago yesterday. The freshmen of
the school were hardest hit, seventy
five of them being dropped.
In a report. President Judson de-
clared that a large number of uni.
yersity students spent too much time
attending social affairs. with d conse.
qucnt neglect of studies.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Aug, 13-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1000 Market strong; native
steers 81 soar 50; cows and heiGers
50 .O0a6 90; stockers and feeders IS
OOa5 25; bulls 81 75ai 90; calves 81
50a7 90, western steers 81. 50aG .35
western COWS 81 75aI 80
Housekeeping 1000 Market sc
higher. Bulk Of sales 81, SOAR so,
heayy-S7 7Oa7 80; packers and butch.
ers 81 GOa7 50: light 81 lOa7 20, pigs
Sc O1a7 %.
Sheep Receipts 1000, market 1OC
higher. Muttons 81 25a5 %; lambs
Sc OOa7 rs: range wethers SO 75a5 25
range ewes 50 00a5 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
WAITS 10 DAYS FOR TRIAL
FOR STEALING TWO CENTS

New York, August 1S-For the al
legged theft OF two cents from slot
machine Charles Watson of RockawGy
Beach, who has been In Queens coun-
tv jail since July 80. must remain
there until August II before he can
have trial
Watson was taken before Magis-
tratc Fitch. who. having no authority
in such cases held the accused for
trial In the court of special sessions.
which did not get the papers until
August II. AS Watson was unable TO
furnish 5000 ball he had 10 stay In
iall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
Chicaao Close .

Chicago, Aug, 13-Close;
Wheat-Sept. 9S 5-Sa3-4; Dec. 95 "a
May 995-S
Corn-Sept 65; Dec. 81 l-Sa1-4 May
50 Is.
Oats-Dec. 81 5-S; May 80 rs
PorlI-Sept $l720; Jan. $500
Lard-Sept. $11.4Oa$11.a2 1-2 Oct
$1135; Nov. $1100; Jan. $907 IL.
Ribs-Sept. $11-10; Oct $lo.S2 12i
Jan $S95aSS.97 IL
Rye-Cash, 7Oa71, Sept 20
Barley-Cash i7a67
Timothy-S Sept $565aSS.7o;' Oct
So 60a$3.70.
Cloycr-Cash, $ll.6O; March $l2lO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SUGAR and Coffee

New York, Aug. 13.-Sugar-Raw,
firm. Fair refining So 5Sa3 81; cen
trilugal SO test 4.0Sa4 IL; molasses
sugar So 33aS Sc Refined, steady:
crushed $5.65, powdered So. o5; gran
ulated - 80.
COFFEE Quiet, No. 7 Rio Z LA
Z 1~2, No. Santos 3-S,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Qulnlan of the North and West side
street car mems union, is expected to
be duplicated by President Mitten of
the South Side lines AT Il conference
held today with leaders CT the South
Side unions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Couor D'Alene. Idaho. Aug l3.--
Work began early for Superintendent
"itten and his assistants here today
the second drawing for the F'lathead
Indian reservations. and while the
keenest interest had ceatered In the
drawing Of the first $500 names on
Thursday, thousands arc watching
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

fatal wound given in the testimony Of
surgeons Plkerell and Cook. Mr. Da.
Wis contcnded that the inllictiOn up
on himself OF such n wound by Sutton
was absolutely impossible There was
no justification, he said, Tor the sup
position that the course OF the bull
let from the muzzie Of the revolver to
it's stopping point in Suttons head
was other than a straight one Main.
tained IL was not his place to point
out the hand that killed Sutton. that
f"nc'ion belonging To the court, but
simply TO show he did not kill him
self.
A E Birpey. for Lieut.. Adams. com
pared the honor of an officer to the
honor of q woman, and declared the
young lieutennnts involved would be
relieved Of all responsibility for Sut-
TONS death. He said the charges
were based entirely on the frantic
rawlings OF a woman"
After Mr. BiTncy concluded. Major
Leonard spoke II few words. protest
ing against Mr.. Davis arguments The
public proceedings in the case then
closed. The findings of the court viii
be forwarded to Washington and an
nounced from there,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
THOUSANDS WATCHING SECOND
Big DRAWING WITH INTEREST

the list Of 1000 lucky people 10 be
selected today Nearly ali OF these
arc practically assured OF a chance TO
buy 100 acres of Montana farm laad
at government prices. The last 1000
for this reserve VIII be drawn Sat
Irday and then Tor these there may
be several hundred claims, cl2ssed as
'eTsGinG lands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Annapolis, Aug. l2-The court of
Inquiry investigating the death of
Lieut. James n. Sutton, ir. entered
today upon what was expected to be
the final day of presentation of tes-
timony DR.. Edward NJ Schaeffer. of
Washington, called as an expert on
Sun-shot wounds. resumed the stand.
Mr.. Birney, counsel for Lieutenant
Adams, cross-eXamined the lieutenant,
and had him take a position on the
counsel table similar to that occupied
by Lieutenant Sutton on TIE
ground when the fatal shot was fired,
and repeat with d service revolver. n
demonstration the witness gave yes
terday of the difficulty OF firing under
the circumstances.
Or Schaeffer again declared that
with service revolver, and under the
conditions, Lieutenant Sutton could
not have shot himself
Mr. Birney repeatedly cndeavored
to make the witness say the bullet
might have inflicted the scalp wound
and then tipped up and finished It's
course through the skull Dr. Sscaef-
fer said it would be most unlikely.
Mr.. Bhney then directed his efforts
10 the dlscredibility OF the witness as
an expert on wounds from bullets.
Lieutenant Adams again pantomincd
the shooting of Lieutenant Sutton.
the scene being re-enacted on the
floor of the court room, with Lieu
tenant Utley and Lieutenant Oster-
man and Sergeant DeHart placing
themselves upon him, Lieutenant
Adams pulled the trigger of a service
revolver. but DR.. Schaeffer declared
he could not thus have inflicted Il
wound duplicating the one which
killed Sutton This closed the testi-
pony ThereupOn, Major Leonard
stated that the government had no
argument TO submit. He outlined the
efforts of the government TO lay be
fore the court every shred of tcstl-
mony touching the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Melilla, Morocco. Aug. 13-Friendly
natives bring in reports that. although
the Spanish artillery fire Is destroying
the camps Of the Moors, It is not caus-
ing great loss of life, as the Riffs have
built series of subterranean cham
bers and passages under the locations
in which they take refuge. emerging
occasionally when the cannonadmg is
over.
The MoOrs made an attempt last
night 10 cut the Spanish railroad.
Scarchlights, however, revealed their
purpose and they were driven back
There is as yet no evidence here Of
the beginning of General Marinas
march into the interior
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago August Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at 2.0O1; market
strong. beeyes $4.35a7 80; Texas
steers $4, 00a5 so western steers 81
OOaG 90. stocbers and feeders S3 1Oa
. Is; COWS and heifers 81 25a6 80,
calves So 5GaS %
Hogs-Beceipts estimated at H.
600. market sc higher, light 81. asa
500, mixed 81 35aS 05: heavy 81 20
aS.O5, rough 81 25a7. .l5, good to
choice heavy 81 i5aS 55 pigs Sc 9Oa
7 so. bulk of sales 81 55a7 80.
Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market sc TO l0c higher: native SO 20
a. %; western So 30a5 %, yearlings
81 50s5 10; lambs native. $i.15a7 so ;
western S.. 00aS .05.