davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
DESERT s T OR
HIS T AT HE R
Military Prisoner Taken
as He Nears Home of
Invalid Parent.

New York. Aug, 16.-Jobn Brunner.
until recently a member of Troop X,
Fourth United States cavalry. station
ed at Fort LeavenwOrth. Kan, has
been captured near his home at Wal
lingford, Conn, and returned to Fort
Hamilton, at this port, as a military
convict. While at Fort Leayenworth,
and when he had few months more
of his term of enlistment 10 serve,
Drummer received word that his father
was dying at Wallingford and needed
his assistance. Unable to obtain a
furlouGh. Bruner deserted. but was
captured on freight train at New
Haven. while making his way to Wal
lingford. He was courtmartialcd and
sentenced 10 the Fort Hamilton pris
on for eighteen months
A few days ago, another appeal
from his father reached him, and he
and another military prisoner. John
Sheehan, escaped by saving the bars
out OF a window Sheehan has not
been captured. but the officers know
ing that Drummer had escaped so as 70
he near his invalid father, notified the
Connecticut authorities, and BUnner
just arrived and weary from the long
walk from New York. was captured
as he was approaching Wallingford.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
HIGHER PRICES PREVAIL
ON IMPORTANT STOCKS

New York, Aug. 16.-Higher prices
prevailed for all the more important
stocks at the opening of the stock cX-
change today. The advances ranged
from a small fraction 10 ] Ia Union
Pacific established a new record figure
at PIG. and Southern Pacific was also
higher than ever before The principal
gains amounted to l IL in Union Pa
cifc, New York Central and Amalga-
mated Copper.
Professional traders met the open
ing for stocks, and the market sold
well on 10 about Saturdays closing lev
el Atlantic Coast Line sold at loss
of two points, North American l 5-S
and lnterboro Metropolitan preferred
/. On the decline there were sales Of
many large blocks OF stocks. one trans
action In Union Pacific amounting TO
100 shares and one In United States
Steel to S 500. Renewed activity on
the long side I'm New York Central
forced II 1 81 higher and promoted a
rally I'm the general market, but I'm
ion Pacific was sluggish and did not
get beyond Saturdays final prices.
Independent movements went on
from time to time In the stock
market. which did not have any far
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
MUSKOCEE
LAND CASES
Attorneys for Hask ell
File Motions to QuaSh
indictments

NIuskogee. Okla, Aug. l6.-Attor-
neys for Governor Charles y. Haskell
and the five other defendants indict-
ed in connection with the alleged Mus
kogee town lot frauds. today filed mo-
tions in the federal court here to
ouash the indictments, setting forth
number Of sensational allegations
Aside from charges against five grand
jurors and the ALLEGATION OF improper
conduct on the part of United States
Marshal Grant Victor, the allegations
deal largely with the grand jury's Sc
lection, with especial objection to the
exclusion of Muskogee county, the
home OF the defendants, from the ter
ritory from which the jury was chos-
en-. II Is alleged that George w
Strawn. ]. r. Dixon, j. c. Burgess, a.
G.. Dumas and w T. Bailey, members
OF the grand jury, which indicted the
defendants, deliberately sought 10 so
on that jury with a view TO returning
indictments; that Strawn, as foreman,
conspired to lntimdate the other jur-
orS into voting indictments after they
had refused TO do so The motion in
SstS that Foreman Strawn repeatedly
told the jurors that they would prob
ably be charged with perjury If they
failed to lndict. and at one time, when
the ballot stood eight TO eight he
called for an open vote so he would
know who should be prosecuted.
1t Is alleged that out OF eight tales
men selected. seven were partisan Re-
publicans and the eighth n personal
enemy of Haskell Governor Haskell
Is a Democrat
After pointing out numerous teChai-
calities in the manner and time OF the
grand jury selection, the motion de-
clares there was no evidence printed
to show a conspiracy to defraud and
that the secretary of the interior and
all of its departments in the Indian
Territory were fully aware OF how the
lots were scheduled and that no o5.
lection was raised. The six defend
ants were indicted by the federal
grand jury at Tulsa. Okla. on May u.
charged with obtaining titles from the
government 10 town lots in MuskoGee.
by Illegal methods.
The five co-defendantS of Governor
Haskell, all wealthy and prominent cit
liens of Oklahoma, are; c. w Tur-
ner. A. u. English. w. r. Eaton w NJ.
Hutchins and F. b. Sewers.
Governor Haskell and six other de-
PENDANTS had previously been indicted
on the same charge, but on April 10
last, Federal Judge John a Marshall of
Utah upheld motion of the defend
ants to quash the indictments. The
indictments were quashed on technical
grounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
MAC vFAGH'S GIGANTIC SCHEME
FOR REFORMATION OF CURRENCY

that know art. that we appreciate II
and that we value IT.
In my new scheme, recommend
new designs. That Is. the designs al
present on our bills are, OF course. too
large and unwIeldy for the more
graceful small bills.
That means new designs. For
this. the country cannot do better
than employ her greatest artists.
Then. ] want the portraits TO DO
uniform: every note of certain de-
nomination shall have certain por'
trait on II. no matter whether the noto
is national or bank currency.
Thus. when the portrait OF Cleve
land beautiful innovation of MI
Cortelyou, is seen. everyone will In
stantly know that the note is a $40
one, nothing else. This VIII save con-
stant confusion.
"A certain color should also indi'
cate the denomination of a note. Thus.
green might always Indicate to per
son unable TO read that the note is a
81 note: red. S2 blue, 50. and Sc
on, whatever the color might be-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
BOY ROBBERS BEFORE
THE JUVENILE COURT

Santa Clara. Calf, Aug. 16.-Ioc
Willet and Fred Carr. the youths. who.
last Thursday. robbed the Santa Clara
Valley bank OF $1,000 and were cap
ured a few hours later by Sheriff
Langford and a deputy, will appear
before Judge II. Gosbey of the Juyen-
lie court next Thursday morning. at
which time an examination will he
held 10 determine their respective
ages. Such was the order ( Justice
of the Peace Thompson today.
Deputy District Attorney Fred Tho
mas, taking the stand. swore that last
Saturday the boys told him they were
both born in March. 1890, making
their ages over is years.
Carr testified that he was born
March 6, 1892, and Willct that he was
born March I. 1892. The point of the
counsel endeayored TO make was that
they were both under eighteen years
of age, and that under the law their
case must be referred to the juvenile
court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
NEW YORK STOCKS,

Amalgamaed Copper, SIS 3-S.
American Beet Sugar, ~ IL.
American Car and Foundry. 66 IL.
American Cotton Oil, Is.
American Locomotive. Go.
American Smelling, l01.
American Smelling, pfd., lis IL,
American Sugar Refining, 131 IL.
Anaconda Mining Co. 40 IS.
Aachison Railway, 119 is.
Atlantic Coast Line. 1i0 -.
Baltimore and Ohio, 11S IL.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 10.
Canadian Pacific, 1S6
Chesapeake and Ohio. 50 3-S
Chicago and Northwestern. 1876 Ia
Chicago, Mil and St Paul. 159 IA.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 10 3-S.
Colorado and Southern. ~ rs.
Delaware and Hudson, 1876 II,
Denver and Rio Grande. l49 81
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd.. lSS II
Erie RAILWAY, Sc 81
Great Northern, pfd.. l56.
Great Northern Ore Ctfs., sc,
Illinois Central. 159 81.
New York Central, 1i5 IL.
Reading Railway, 164 2-S.
Rock Island Co, a.
Rock Island Co, pfd. so.
Southern Pacific. 1871 Is.
Southern Railway, 80 IL.
Union Pacific, PA 3-S.
United States steel, 76 3i
United States Steel, Pfd., 125 1-3.
Wabash Railway. Il
Wabash Railway, pfd, sc S-i
Standard Oil COMPANY 700.
Western Union, "a.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
CONPL AMT OF WEBER CLUB REACHES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION

reaching effect on the balance OF the
list. A renewed decline which caused
l.. & n and American Beet Sugar
and ST. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Wab.
ash preferred, L. S. preferred, Peo-
pies Gas. American Sugar and Ameri-
can Ice /. was caused for awhile by
the rapid bidding mp OF Reading and
Southern Pacific TO new high figures
Southern Pacific touched 139 is Read
ing 1G6. which was l 5-S and 81
respectively above last weeks final
price The Union Pacific stocks were
less Of q factor in the market and
met steady. selling after a recovery TO
abou tlast weeks closing price.
Continuous selling of the Union Pa
cifc stocks offset attempts to bid up
prices in other quarters. and the mar
ket went down pretty steadily. Sup
porting orders, however. were encoun-
tered in the general list at about the
level OF Saturdays closing. Union Pa
cl6C broke to | II and the preferred
IL, under last weeks final prices
Ontario and Western and Consolidated
Gas also lost n point. Business fell OF
tremendously at the lower figures and
the market was steady through the
second hour. Toward midday, the tone
opened somewhat with New York Cen
trail and Southern Pacific making the
best showing. Some of the less active
stocks were quite strong. ST Paul pre-
Gerred going up points. Northwestern
! Il, International Paper and the Kan
Sas City Southern stocks ] Ii.
Bonds were steady
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
BABY DIES
OF HUNGER
M other Seriously Ill.,
Husbands Desortion
the Cause.

Chicago. Aug, 26.-John Fitzgerald,
eighteen months old, died Yesterday
OF. starvation. and his mother. Mrs.
Mary Fitzgerald. IS i'll from the same
cause.
Three other children, all i'll from
lack OF food passed last night in the
care of the police ald today Will be
taken to the juvenile home.
These children are Helen, 10 years
old Lyman, years old. and Irene, 3
years old
Mrs. Fitzgerald and her family
were deserted by her husband, June
10. For the last few weeks the fam
ilv has had nothing to live on except
what was contributed by neighOors.
or earned by pawning articles from
the home. which already has been
nearly stripped OF It's furnishings, and
sold to obtain food
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
Allen Newton Of Helena, Montana, Wins His
Choice Of Tract Of Land in Timbered Strip
Known as the Spokane Reservation

Couer d'Alenc. Idaho, Aug. 16-The
shortest OF the three great Indian
land drawings took place here
today. The Spokane reserve,
the Hill timbercd strip of land
lying just north and east of the juno
ton of the Spokane and Columbia riv-
ers, furnished the prize and dainty
Harriet Post, the 12-year-old daughter
Of Attorney Frank T. Post of Spokane.
selected the blue envelope holding the
first winners name. There were in all
99,S07 applications.
II Is believed that. on some OF the
land to be disposed OF today. valuable
water rights and choice fruit tracts
may be found II is possible also that
good mineral deposits may be discov-
cred in this little travelled reserve.
Superintendent James w Witten
having decided that only $50 names
should be drawn for this reservation.
the task was an easy one for the train
ed force. and before noon the fate of
99,557 applicants who failed TO get
numbers had been scaled
The winners Of the highest numbers
in today's drawing Tor the Spokane
reservation are:
No. ALLEN Newton, Helena, Mont
mabel d. McMicllle. Chicago.
3-Foy j. Snoddy, Miller. S. D.
4-John F, Andrews, Vancouver,
Washington.
5-Jos Hickey Spokane. Wash
Erred b. Lack. Kalispell, Mont
Charles n. McGiarl, Greensburg.
Indiana.
S-Fred w. Olsen, Seattle, Wash
"a J. Mullen, Wallace Idaho.
10-Frank Gray, Deep Creek Wash.
I1-Lewis Lueke. St Luis. Mo.
12-Edward X, Byland. Spokane,
Wash
13-H A Treadwell, Mabton.
IA. l.. Siefert, Auburn, Calf,
15-Lewis Stall. Butte. Mont
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
PREDICTS RACING
IN CALIFORNIA

Saratoga, y. Y, August 16-"There
Will be racing at both san Francisco
and Los Angeles this year. The
horsomen viii have almost as long q
season as they did last winter"
This was the statement made yes
terday b. George Rose. one of the
stockholders in the Arcadia course In
Los Angeles He said that he was eX-
pecting President Tom Williams Of
the Oakland track, at Saratoga. early
next month and arrangements for a
meeting would be made in the same
fashion as always.
There is no reason why the west
ern tracks cannot operate since the
oral betting system has been found
legal he said although II will take
some time to get patrons on the coast
accustomed 10 the new idea. Each
bookmaker will have TO work up a
clientele OF his own. and this VIII take
time. In fact. both meetings may be
run AT a loss the first year But II
viii preserve racing on the coast and
Will be a money maker later on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
CONVENT 7 ION
IN DENVER
Trans Mississippi Con-
eress to Consider Ma
tionaI Highway.

Denver. Colo, Aug. 16-PlanS for
national western highway. from Ell
Paso. Texas, through Yellowstone
Park and on to the Canadian border,
will be placed before the transmits
sippl Commercial congress for en-
dorSement this week
This is the most important new fea-
ture TO come before the twentieth
session of the congress. which Will
be opened formally tomorrow morn
ing I'm the Auditorium.
Besides deep waterways. conser-
walton of natural resources and irrl-
cation. freight rates will arouse great
discussion. Colorado is prepared to
force the freight rate issue. and will
be assisted by several neighboring
states. States bordering upon the
Mississippi have sent delegations pre-
pared TO get action on the deep water
ways Issue. while western states have
many new plans for irrigation and
conservation.
While Secretary OF the Interior Bal
iinger will not attend the congress.
Chief Forester Pinchot will be here,
While there have been no definite ar
rangements for a discussion of tho
so-called BallinGer- -Pinchot fcud, il is
certain that supporters of the two Of
flcials will bring up the subject and
ask for action supporting one Of the
other Because each state is given
but two votes it is not thought the
Colorado delegation. which is opposed
10 Pinchot's policies. viii be able TO
force definite action against the for
ester. Many delegates from the Ma
tional Irrigation congress at Spokane
last week. will attend and more
speeches relative TO actions of the
two officials undoubtedly will be
made.
The executive committee OF the con
gress met this afternoon to mako Glal
preparations for the convention The
congress does not have definite
program. program committee meet
inc each night to make arrangements
for tho next day. and II Is not known
when the important speeches will be
made. Colonel Ike T Prper, of San
Antonio. Texas. chairman OF the ex-
ecutiye committee. said today the con
ventloa will be the largest in the his
tory Of the congress.
There 10 no gag rule in the con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
Bull Ding
WRE CKEEO
Natural Gas Explodes,
Seriously lnjjuring
Ten Persons.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 16.-Seyen
men and three women two Of whom
may die were injured early today when
an explosion of natural gas wrecked
the three-story building occupied by
the Wirick Moving & Storage com.
pany.
The roof of the building was lifted
high in the air A fall of the wall
crashed In upon an adjoining saloon,
causing much damage. Another wall
almost demolished a meat shop. I'm
mediately following the explosion,
seven buildings In the neighborhood
were afiTe and a conflagration threat
ened the district, but quick work on
the part of the hremen saved Ii.
Most Of those injured were employ
ed in the storage building. Frank
Wlrlck. manager of the storage house,
was badly burned. Loss, 100000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16

Dublin. n H.. Aug 1e--With 81
santic scheme for the reformation OF
currency. especially the paper cur
rency. of the whole world. Franklin
MacVeagh. secretary of the treasury.
is busy at his beautiful New England
summer home studying the details of
his plan.
When he returns to Washington In
the fall. he intends 10 make a great
effort to have the representative
hnanciers and statesmen OF the civ
nized countries Of the globe meet and
discuss for the first time plan for
the uniform size. color and domina-
tion Of the currency.
Money goes everywhere" said Sec
rotary MacVeagh
a nation is known FIRST by its
currency.
II want America TO follow the mod
eI of the French and give her best
work 10 her paper money, that the
world may know that we have artists
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
YOUNG MAN SLEEPS
FOR THREE DAYS

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 1G-Thc
rattle and clatter of a rapidly driven
patrol wagon that had come To take
him to the hospital awakened Edward
W. Clark. a clerk, from a three-day
sleep last night
Clark fell into a comatose condition
Friday After trying vainly 10 wake
him Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. c. NJ.
Donald. his landIady, sent in a call
for a police ambulance The patrol
wagon was sent and It's jolting over
the car tracks just outside Clark's
window. caused him to sit up on the
bed. rub his eyes and inquire what all
the noise was about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16

1G-Dayid Mentzer. springviIle. Ia.
l7-Edward J. Johnson. Spokane.
Wash
1S-Nora y. Gilbert. Seattle. Wash.
l9-Ralph w Vermilya, Wenatchee.
Wash.
20-Walter Johnson. Mobson. Wash.
2l-Jos. c. Poetzel. WinOna Wash.
PR. F. Bledsoe, Spokane.
2@-Willlam II. Dougtrey. Portland.
Oregon.
2i-Joseph E Solomon, Green Acres.
Wash
25-H- J, Harders. Spokane. Wash.
26-Edna Whitney, Chenry, Wash.
27-E. 2. Fuller, Maltby. Wash
2S-W. l.. Caurter, sand Point, Ida
no.
29-Wm. A. Mockey. Seattle.
30-W.J. Stonesiser, Spokane, Wash.
$l-J. N ScheTrer. Lacombe. Alber-
Ia, Canada.
@2-Mary c Hanning. Chicago
3&-E. n, Carter, Caldwell. Idaho
3i-Dayid +. German. La Jose. Pa.
5-A. Fl Squires. Valley Ford. Wash.
&C. E ComberS, Green Acres,
Wash
@7-Clifford c McCoskey, Piedmont,
Kansas
3S-Frank Farrell, Potlatch. Idaho
39-Emil Schnaffer, Evansville, Ills.
iO-George II. Tusk. Libertyyille.
Illinois.
l1-Davld c. Ruhl. Ord. Neb.
42-William Charles Kruger, Col.
brook Ore
i&-John Hanna, Spokane, Wash.
4i-Etta Ross. Hamilton. Ohio.
45-Met Merick, Spokane. Wash.
i6-Ira Triplett, Oldham. Mont.
i7-Timothy B. Henderson, Butte,
Mont
4S-C NJ. Krust. Milwaukee, Wis.
&C. Lauder Stein, Mt. Carmel ILL.,
50-Andrew Gunderman, Granger.
Indiana.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
GENERAL TOWNSEND DEAD.

Washington. Aug Is Brigadier-
general Edwin f. Townsend, U, S. A,
retired. died here today as a result OF
apoplexy. He was born in New York
i'm 1883 and graduated from West
Point Military academy in 1852, in the
same class with Generals Hood, Nc
Pherson and Howard During the
Civil war he was breveted major for
gallantrv al the battle of Shiloh and
later breveted lieutenant colonel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
. I RACIC END
OF PICNIC
Young Man Strikes Blow
That Kills His
Friend.

Chicago. Aug. 16-Because Thomas
Harvey, 30 years old, amused himself
by walking repeatedly around a tree
under which his friend. Edwin Jenson
and a girl were seated, he was struck
by Jensen with such force that his
head hit the tree and his skull was
fractured. his death ensuing immedi
ately.
and was witnessed by hundreds Of
meTry-makers. Harvey had come up
on his friend and the girl, who had
sought a secluded spot, and had con
cmded that 1t would be a good Joke to
ann 81 them. He bad made twelve cir
cults when Jensen became infuriated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
STRIKING DOCK MEN
WILL RETURN TO WORK

Fort William. Ont, Aug. l5.-The
striking dock laborers of tho Cana
dian Pacific railway viii return to
work tomorrow a mass meeting Of
strikers and friends numbering 5000
was addressed today by Mayor Peltier
who urged the men 10 resume work
and submit their grievances TO a
board of arbitration. Surrounding the
crowd were 600 soldiers rife in hand.
ready to quell any movement toward
disorder. After prolonged discussion
the men accepted the mayors propo-
sitiOn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
Chleaao Livestock.

Chicago. Aug, 1G.- Cattle-Rcceipts
estimated at 10000, market steady TO
l0c higher; beeyes 81 40a7 60; Tex
as steers 81 OOa5 80, western steers
81 OOaG .25; stockers and feeders So
1Oa5 Is. COWS and heifers 81 25aG.-
35: calves 50 5OaS .25
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 26,OO0,
Market &c higher light S7.45aS 90;
mixed 81 .30a8 O5; heavy 81 05aS 30; {;
rough 81 o5a7 80, good to choice
heavy 81 30aS 90, pigs Sc. S0a7 20,
bulk of sales 81 .45a7 90.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market 1Oc at 15c higher; native s. 10
a5 10; western SO. 2Oa5 10; yearlings
81 G0a5 CO. lambs, native. 81. 50aS OC,
western So 0Oa7 30.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
Charge Is Made That the Oregon Short Line
DiScriminates Against Ogden in the
Fixing Of Special Rates

plant Of the alleged discrimination
was made today to the interstate Com
merce commission. the specific allega-
ton being. while a one-fare rate for
the round trip was made by the de-
iendant lines from various points TO
Salt Lake City to persons desiring 10
attend Mormon meetings. a similar
rate was refused people who desired
10 attend the state fair at Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
BIG BUILDING coLLAPses.

Winnipeg. Man, Aug. ia con
crete apartment block known as the
"Bredalben." being erected here, col
lapsed Sunday evening Heavy rains
had moIstened the concrete So that
the steel girders gave way. Four men
were inside at the time inspecting the
work and were crushed, two so severe
" that they were taken TO the hospi-
tai in a dying condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Aug. 1G.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts 10000; market lOc lower Ma
tive steers 81 soar so; native cows
and heifers 81 25a7 90: stockers and
feeders SO 00a5 25. bulls S2.75a3 SIS I;
calves SO soar 90; western steers 81 .
25aG 25; western cows 81. 75aI 40.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. market
strong Bulk OF sales 81 60a7 So;
heavy 81 soar 90, packers and butch
erS 81 65a7 SO; light SIS. 75aS so. pigs
SO soar 10.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. market
steady TO lOc lower Muttons 81 OOa
. 25; lambs So soar rs; range weth.
ers 50. 75a5 25, range ewes SS 25a
90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
PEARY SHIP DELAYED.

ST. Johns. Aug. 15.-The continued
presence OF icebergs and foes along
the northern section OF the Labrador
coast. as reported here today by yes
sells arriving from Labrador, may Sc
riously hamper the Peary relief ship
Jennie. II is believed that the Jennie
will be considerably delayed in arriv-
ing at Etah, Greenland.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
Chicago Close.

Chicago. Aug. l6.-Close:
Whcat-Sept 90 SIS; August 81 OIL
5-S: Dec. &c -; May $l.0J.
Corn-Sept. 6G IA Dec Sc II; May
81 1-Sa1i
Oats-sepr 3S SIS; Dec, IS Ia; May
10 3-Sal-2
Pork Sept, S20.S0. Jan. S17.i0.
Lard-ScDt. Sill. 81 IL; Oct $l1 50
1-2 Nov $11,l7 -; Jan. s1O.27 10.
Ribs-Sept- $ll 30. Oct. $1l 00all.-
02 IL; Jan. 50 p IL.
Rye Cash G9a7l; Sept 66a69.
Barley Cash 49s64
Timothy Sept S5.72 10
Cloyer-Cash $11.70; March $12 50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16

who founded the Re-Organized Church
OF L.atter-Day saints. died yesterday
a; Aiontrose. Iowa, where he was at.
tending the convention OF the Latter
Day Saints, will be buried at his home,
Lamont, Iowa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-16
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. Aug 16.-Sugnr, raw
Firm fair refining $3 5sa3 .6l; cen
trifugal 96 test 81. 0Sa4 II: molasses
sugar s.. 33a3 SO. Refined. steady;
crushed s. 65; powdered s. O5; gran
ulatcd Sl95.
COFFEE Quiet: No. : Rio 7 Liza
Z 1-2, No. A Santos $ l-2a9