davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
pREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.


-~---~---->-----@-
DTRECTOIRE Empire. Princess gowns
rerfect fit guaranteed latest fashions.
MsrshaI 100 West 18th St
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.- Mate
rails accepted; perfect fit. prices mod
crate Wilson, 1O1 West SD st.
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING.-La
Partisan models; materials accepted
stanley. - East SD St Tel 3147-79th.
FASHIONABLE dressmaking. latest mod
els. ladies' materials accepted: moderate.
Grace & Co. 60 ". 57th. Phone 336-3Sth.
DRESSMAKINCi. designing. embroidery OF
AIN kinds, oil and water color paintings
ART novelties; will call at residence; mod
crate prices. Tel. 4476-Chelsea- Royce.
24O West 18th st. Apartment l.
IRENE Milline-. late with Georgette.
Paris Established at IS West 38th 50.
WOOD FLOORS.
WOOD FLOORS resuGtaced and refnished
by electricity: telephone Rapid Floor
SsurfacinS Co.. East A2d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
WORK WANTED.

Female
S - H-NioA. &c--Henned. educated lady
% as companion o. assistant. sev-fng
$3.50. ooInestic sceience. r. N Tribune
cpIoTn Office. 1894 Broadway.
lady. teaching German 40 800 -
oesi.es pupils or position ,,e-ssYf,p i
fts siss,s 1lsa successful method for beginners.
trs.o, 49, leferefaces- Miss Arnstein. $50 Lex
,e. 80 kAPHER. Il: quick. aeourst. 3,
rer,,---.sslS business. Trustworthy. well
PaT ~ e,saso. moderate salary i6r,n,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10

ADVERTISEMENTS will received al the following ~
Offices 1S7 EasI zou os
Ave- and 1888 50 ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10

DIRECTOIRE. Empire. Princess gowns
perfect ht guaranteed; latest fashions.
MARSHALL 100 West 18th St
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
INSURING AGAINST
UNEMPLOY MENT

Washington. Sept 5.-Tnsuranco
against unemployment. is. according
TO Consul General John T. Griifiths
OF London. exercising a great deal of
attention In England. The passage
of some law governing such insur-
auce is being discussed from every
point OF view.
Whether or not the effort 10 make
this insurance compulsory by parlia-
mentary enactment will succeed Is
still a matter Of doubt. but siren
uous effort. Mr.. Griffiths says. will be
made To obtain the passage of such a
law The president of the British
board OF trade has recently outlined
the proposed legislation. He desires
TO have 1t compulsory, conuibutory
and specialized as 10 different groups
OF trades
Voluntary plans Of Insurance against
Unemployment have frequently prov
ed failures because the majority OF
those interested in them have been
ont of employment and unable to
make payments. Contributions from
employer and employe are regarded as
essential u give stability and per-
manencc to the undertaking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
FRATERNITIES ARE
GIVEN A DECISION

Adrian, Mich. Sept. 25.-Greek let
ter fraternities gained favorito de-
cislon over the board of education
yesterday when the Lenawee county
circuit court decided that high school
pupils could not be expelled from
school for refusing TO sign pledge not
TO be members of secret societies.
AS this was the first case under the
law forbidding fraternities I'm public
schools, Attorney General Bird was
called into the controversy and he de
clared that the board of education had
no power under the statutes TO eNpel
Wallace Hook, who brought suit after
he had been excluded from school for
refusing to sign tho pledge.
Following the opinion by Attorney
General Bird. the board of education
did moi file an answer to Hooks re-
quest for reinstatepent and the COM
plalnaut's demand was granted. After
the case was brought by the board. II
passed resolutions depriving frater-
nity members OF all privileges and
honors in athletics, debates and other
school contests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Machine Was at an Altitude Of 800 Feet
When the Collapse Of the Gas Bag Drop
ped the Men to Their Death

Monlins. France. Sept 25.-Thc
French dirigible military balloon Re
publique exploded in the air. fire miles
from here. today and was wrecked.
The four men on board were killed.
They wore:
Captain Marchal
Lieutenant Chaurc
Sub-Lieutenants Vincent and ReuS
The Republiquc left LaPalisse,
where she had been engaged in the
recent military maneuvcrs, at o. clock
this morning. in charge of Captain
Marchal.
She passed over Moulins at quar-
ter before nine at an altitude OF 400
feet, going at high rate Of speed and
apparently under perfect control The
officers in the car waved their hands
in response to the enthusiastic cheers
of the people below them.
Nothing presaged the terrible catas-
trophe which occurred few minutes
later. Without warning. the airship
exploded with 4 loud report At the
time she was at an altitude OF more
than 800 feet The wrecked envelope
and the car fell to the ground lmme-
diately and the four men on board
were crushed to death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Shut DOWN
FOR But IE
AL! Mines Be Forced to
Close Owing to
Labor Trouble

Butte. Mont. Sept 25.-A[tcr an
evening of gunplays and violence.
Butte awolle today TO face the crisis
of the shutdown of the local mines.
Noon today was set for a conference
between a committee OF the miners
union and the mine officials upon the
outcome of which IL was understood.
largely depended whether the Shut
down shall endure long time
The Amalgamatcd and other COM
panics affected have taken no part In
the strike, which arises purely through
The jurisdiction at dispute between The
Western Federation OF Miners and
certain seeding engineers. But so
few mon are at work. that the mines
cannot be kept open without serious
damage and in consequence, unless
the trouble is adjusted within few
hours they will have TO close entirely.
shutting down the smelters In Ana
conda and Great Falls and affecting
throughout the state about $1,000 en-
ploycS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
GENERAL HUBBARD
e AMINES PEARY'S
ARCTIC RECORDS.

Bar Harbor, Me. Sept. 2i.-EXamin-
alton was made today by General
Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the
Peary Arctic club of the date and OBJ
seryatlons OF Peary's dash to the pole
and of rhe information which Peary
has obtained on the question, Has
Cook been at the pole?'
The examination of the records is
preliminary TO conference here,
either Monday or Tuesday, when
Peary prabably will submit further rec
ords and supply any needful informs-
tion not contained in the rough draft
of his preliminary reports.
The course likely TO be pursued by
Pcary Is TO proceed with the develop
ment OF his own scientific data and Its
submission to the necessary scientific
bodies to prove his finding Of the polo
without regard TO any question of
whether Or, Cook had reached the
pole.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
WHITNEY
is COMING
He Is the Man to Whom
Cook Trusted His
Great Secret.

New York, Sept 25.-Dr. Frederick
A Cooks most important witness to
confirm his claim that he reached the
North Pole has arrived at Indian Har-
bor Labrador. on the relief ship Jcar-
ME and il IS expected that his state
ment relative to the North Pole con-
troversy will be given 10 the world
very soon. In a message to his friend
Harry Benedict of New Haven, Mr..
Whitney reports his arrival al indian
Harbor and states that he is rushing
bomeward."
He adds that he has had a hard
winter and wonderful shooting Mr..
Whitney, who has been hunting big
game in the Arctic region Toy year,
reports in his brief message the pick
ing up of the shipwrecked crew Of the
whaler Snowdrop and asks Mr.. Benc-
dict to notify his friends of his return
I 20 civilization.
In his first message Mr. Whitney
makes no reference 10 Or Cook. al
! though in a letter to his mother some
time ago he reported having met Or
i Cook but mentioned nothing about the
North Pole
Since his return from the Arctic. DR.
Cook has repeatedly declared that Har.
ry Whitney would confirm his state
ment that he informed Whitney al
Annatook. Grcepland, OF having reach
cd the North Pole. He imposed sec
recy on Mr., Whitney. declaring that
he did not wish Commander Pcary &c
know of his achievement before he
Cook. had himself announced II TO the
world For that reason Or. Cook eX
plains that Whitney did not tell Com
mander Peary Of the matter wher
Peary transferred Whitney from the
exploring ship Roosevelt TO the Jean
ME
While the scientists interested In
the controversy declare that Whit
neys statement, one way or the 9th
er, cannot affect the facts. the genera
public eylnced an eager desire t.
10 Annatook and found Whitney. con
fded TO the later that he had reach
cd the pole.
DR. Cooks first lecture Is being eN
tensively advertised for next Monday
morning in this city The prices o
seats are IS. s. and 81 His secretary
announces that he will lecture In st
Louis a week from next Tuesday might
and when the secretary was asked
that if 1t were true that DR.. Cook is
TO receive $4,000 for this one lee
ture. the secretary said that no infor
nation as to the profits FROM any o
his ventures would be made public by
the explorer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

As DEAD
Arctic Whalers Brought
Back After a Long
Absence.

Indian Harbor. Labrador. Sept. Is
The Arctic Clubs relief ship JEANNE,
which went TO the Greenland coast In
search of DR. Frederick A. Cook, has
returned here. having on board Har-
rs Whitney, the wealthy young hunt
or OF New Haven. Conn, who met DR..
Cook at Annatook, and o. c. Forsyth
Grant, owner; Captain Brown and six
members OF the crow of the Dundee
whaling vessel, the Snowdrop, which
went ashore at Cape Haven In the
Arctic, on September 90. 1908.
The Snowdrop was given up for lost
long ago and all on board her had
been mourned as dead until few days
ago when Alexander Richie, mem
bcr OF the crow, made his way TO civ
ilization. Via Hudson Bay. and brought
the first news OF the party. But as
he had not been with the party for
several months It was stil feared
that all were lost.
The Snowdrop, after a successful
whaling season, was trying to get in
TO Cape Haven TO land its Eskimos
before starting for Scotland with its
cargo, when she was driven ashore
in a terrific gale. The owner. cap
tain and crew with the EskimoS,
reached shore in small boats with a
small quantity of food. An effort was
made 10 reach a wbaler in Hudson
Bay. but the snow was too deep and
/ they were driven back.
When the food supply was exhaust
ed. the white men and natives sub
sisted on the flIppers Of such seals as
they could shoot on ice and the skins
were fed TO the dogs. This was their
principal food all winter. Often they
couldn't find any seals and the entire
party went hungry
In the spring deer were shot and
food was moro plentiful. but every one
was on an allowance of one biscuit A
day besides the meat. For d long
time the meat supply was low and was
only replenished by the killing of a
polar bear a few days before the Jean
ME reached Cape Haven.
Two of the crew, William Mor1-
son and Rich. had lett the station
In December to make their way 10
Mica Mines island in Hudson Bay.
Morrison had frozen both feet and
gangrene had set In one foot. Part of
this foot was amputated by Eskimo
women but did not stop the gangrcnc.
He was in bad condition when the last
news came from him IN July.
When the Jeannie arrived At Cape
Haven three days were spent In send
| ing a gasoline launch In search oi
/ Morrison but he was not found and
the party came south without him.
Owner Grant and Captain Brown
did not know that they were being
mourned as being dead and were much
surprised at the news on reaching
here. Last winter bottles were found
on the coast of Ireland with the mes
sage that the Snowdrop bad hit ar
iceburg and was sinking. When thc
ship did not arrive this was accepted
as confirmation of the message. which
was hoax. No bottle was set adrift
from the Snowdrop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
WARSHIPS ARE A
SOURCE OF PEACE

New York. Sept. 25.-Admiral OF the
fleet. sir z. II. Seymour, In command
Of the British squadron attending the
Hudson-Fulton celebration. declared
In an interview that warships are tho
greatest safeguards for peace.
"The present assemblage OF the
fleets OF all nations is great factor
In tho promotion of peace" he said
1T gives each nation an opportunity
TO sec for Itself how strong and what
the other nations arc, and prevents
war
1T is not difficult 10 understand that
with the growth of the navieS OF the
civilized nations the possibilities Of
war have been SO greatly decreased
that an armed conflict Of any kind
seems hardly Within the bounds Of
possibility The interests OF the civ
illzed world are becoming more and
more united every day. The great ma
tions arc all in harmony see moth
ing but peace and advancement In the
future.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
SOPHIE is
NOW IN JAIL
Clever Woman, Part Of
a SwirdIing Gang, is
Caught at Last.

Philadelphia, Sept 25.-sophie Beck
VAS arrested yesterday In Atlantic
CITY. after a chase which lasted four
years and covered $4,000 miles.
In March. 1905. Sophie Beck, or Mrs
Graham. as she is now married. left
Pennsylvania, II is alleged. with a sum
of money estimated at Sl.OO0.OOO that
had been wrung from the dupes OF the
Storey Cotton company swindie, OF
which she and Francis Marian, alias
Judge Franklin Stone, were the
genuIses. the police sa.-.
Sophie Beck. since she left this
country. has gone all over the civilized
world a few months ago, she re-
turned with her two-year-old son 10
America and began tour OF several
cities. Postofice inspectors got on
her track and her arrest resulted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Bank Statement.

New York. Sept 25.-Tbe state
ment OF clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold So
S77.425 more than the requirements
r the 25 per cent rule. This is an
Increase of $2.2S5.9OO in the proper.
tionate cash reserve as compared with
last week Tho statement follows:
Loans $1.313,9l2, 100. decrease $10-
631 500.
Deposits s1.sla,551,9OO; decrease
Circulation s51,559,6oO; decrease
S157.7OO,
Legal tenders 71.i61.5OO; decrease
s537 800.
Specie $574,SOS.9OO; decrease $1S5..
200
Reserve $S45,765 400; decrease s672.
800
Reserve required s135.8S7o75; dc
crease $2.95S, 400
Surplus, $9,S7I425; increase S2,2S5.
900
Ex-Unitcd States deposits slO,3l9.
125; increase S2.299,175.
The percentage of actual reserve
of the clearing house banks today was
S2554 The state of banks and trust
companies of Greater New York, not
reporting 10 the clearing house, shows
that these Institutions have agGce-
gate deposits of s1.S55,6O9 800; tota
cash on hand, S15i, 3S7 400. and loans
amounting to 6,S36, 500.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Sept. 25.-Cattle-Re Receipts
estimated al 300 Market steady
Beeves 81 0OsS 35: Texas steers So.
S5a5 10; western steers SO 90a6. so
stockers and feeders So .10a5 20; COWS
and heifers So. 0oa6 90; calves 81 II
az 90
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000
market steady 10 strong, light 81. 80;
As. mixed 81 s5aS Go; heavy s7.7'
as GO: rough 81 70a7 95s good Il
choice heayv 81 95aS. co; pigs Sc so;
Z So: bulk of sales SIS 2OaS 10
Sheep-Rcceipts estimated At 5000
Market steady native 50. T0a1 80
western SO O)a5 90; yearlings 81 00'
5 so; lambs, native. S4 25a7 25: west
ern 81 5oa7 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

the boxing contest in ST. Louis coun-
ty. Thursday night between Harry
Trendell OF St Louis. and George
Memsic OF Chicago, in which Mcmsic
suffered a fracture. OF a small LETT
hand bond. Governor Hadlcy said:
1T is evident this was a limited
round prize fight a penal oGensc in
Missouri. | shall advise tho prosecu,-
ing attorney TO ask for grand jury
investigation to determine II perjury
was not committed in securing the in
junction from Circuit Judge Wurdman.
preventing the sheriff and prosecuting
attorney from interfering with the
fight. think Judge Wurdman was
imuosed upon by those who claimed it
TO be private boxing contest"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
GOOD VIEW
OF MARS
South Pole Appears to
Be a White Peak and
Ice Clad

Chicago, Sept 25-Prof Philip Fox,
director OF Dearborn observatory at
Northwestern university yesterday
announced that on Thursday night he
had an unusually good observation of
the south pole of Mars, which is now
only thirty-fve million miles from the
earth Prof Fox says the pole aD-
pcaUcd 10 be white peak. surrounded
by an ice-clad area and apparently
similar TO the poles of the earth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

Chicago. Sept 25.-Violent electrical
earth currents. believed TO emanate
from the aurora borealIs, today dis
turbed the telegraph service over the
entire country and for a time stilled
the ticking Of the instruments In the
offices OF the great telegraph COM
Panies
While the drift OF tho currents no
ticeable 10 cities from San Francisco,
Seattle. Omaha. through Chicago.
Cleveland and Pittsburg TO New York
vas apparently TO the east. its
strength was little more pronounced in
one section of the country than an
other
The currents we're first felt about )
O'Clock In Tho morning and increases
In intensity Tor two hours. reachine
the heaviest wave at 7:l0 u. III. when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Fifteen MILES OF SHIPS IN DOUBLE
LINE SEEN BY FIVE MIL LION PEOPI-

and heifers 81 25s5 80; stockers and
feeders s. 00a5 80; bulls 81 50a3 IS !;
calves SO 50a7 80: western steers So
S0aI %, weaern COWS So 50ai %.
HoGs-Receipts 5000. market
strong. Bulk II sales 81 .90aS 80;
heavy IS 20aS 50: packers and butch.
crs SIS. 00aS 80; light 81 50aS 20: pigs
pigs 50 .0007 %
Sheep-Receipts 200; market steady
Muttons 81 25a5 90; lambs 50 OOa6
GO; range wethers 81 1Oa5 20; range
ewes SO O0a4 rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
WIRES PUT OUT OF SERVICE.

New York. Sept 25.-For nearly
t,Tee hours today the telegraph. tele-
phone and cable servie of the western
portion OF the United states was inter
rlpted by a severe electrical storm
which geierally accompanies display
of aurora 6orealis.
The disturbance was first manifest
cd east of New YORK al ESQ a M,
temporarily preventing the operation
OF wires. The magnetic influence NOV.
cd rapidly westward and disappeared
by 9:i0 a. m. communication was
agaiu established.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
NEITHER OF THEM
REACHED POLE

Salzburg. Austria, Sept. 25.-Ad-
dressing the Congress of Naturalists
here today, Prof. Albrecht F X
Pcnck. professor of geography in the
University Of Berlin. made an inter
csting comparison OF the reports of
Commander Peary and DR. Cook con-
corning the discovery of the North
Pole. He analyzcd the published ac-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
electrical STORM DISTURBS THE
TELEGRAPH SERVICE OF THE COUNTRY
Northern Lights Due High Atmospheric Pressure Stop Business From
S M. to 9 A. M.Wires Work ulyDburbance
Extends Throughout United States

all the elegraph activities were at
standstill.
The force of the disturbing currents
was so great that fuses were blown
out and resistance lamps nared M
brilliantly.
Shortly after o'clock the currents
began 10 subside and intermittent ser
vice was resumed Tho conditions at
. O'Clock were fast becoming normal.
Professor David Guthbcrson. in
charge OF the local weather bureau. de.
clared that the phenomenon was due
10 the aurora borealis. which he said
always accompanied high pressure
In atmospheric conditions
No reports have been received today
in the local weather bureau from
north OF Nebraska
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
TAFT CAUSES The
TRUSTS UNEASINESS

New York. Sept, 20.-The stock mar
ket has dropped this week after a
strong start due 10 the strengthened
surplus disclosed by the banks at the
end OF last week. Tho interior re-
sumed It's demand on New York for
currency. foreign discount markers
rose and The New York hanks followed
4 ooyicy loan contraction TO adjust
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
New York City Almost Deserted When the
Inhabitants Gather on the Water Front
to Witness the Great Pageant

ton. hor father and eight friends car
ricd the girl on an improvised
stretcher for two nights and a day over
a rough mountain trail distance OF
twcnty-one miles to Napvine, Wash.
whence she was brought 10 Portland
by train. So great was the exertion
several of the party were almost eX-
hausted when the trip was ondod. The
girl win be operated on as soon as she
RECEIVERS from the fatigue OF the trip.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
MI: TEORS
ARE SEEN
Great Showers at Hon
oIuIu Cause Alarm
Among the People.

Honolulu. Sept 25.-A phenomenal
rain OF meteors filing the skies over
this city last night caused much OK
element and alarm among people,
who witnessed the strange sight. Tho
fall began at 1855 Although most
of the heavenly visitants fell into
the sea, It Is believed that some of
them struck land on this island and
an investigation Will be made today.
Observers counted over 80 meteors
that fell into the sea
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

their accounts TO diminishing reserves.
The stock market turned from the adj
vices OF improving business TO con-
stderalion of this money position. Va
rious rumors, which had been of large
effect in stImplating speculation, we're
dsproyed by the event and induced
some heavy liquidation.
The prominent place given to cor
poration reform policies by President
Taft In his western addresses caused
some uneasy comment In the tnan-
cial district,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
DIRICIbLE AIRSHIP EXPLODES AND
THE four MEN ON BOARD ARE KILLED

counts Of their having reached the
pole and arrived at the conclusion
that neither of them had proved that
he had reached the pole. or was able
TO furnish scientific proof of having
done so. bccauscd neither had a scicn-
ti6c equipment in the far north.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
BANK ACCOUNTS
FOR CHILDREN

Bloomington. Ill, Sept. 25.-In an
effort TO prove his theory that poor
children will be inspired with a desire
TO save il they once have a bank ac-
count OF their own, John T. Gelmack-
er, d member of the Chicago board of
trade yesterday started $50 bank ac'
counts for as many poor boys and
girls. putting a dollar to the credit
of each in a Bloomington bank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
Wheat Market oepreesed.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Announcement
made yesterday. that the leading hold
er had entirely disposed Of a big line
OF September wheat, had depreSs
ing effect today on the wheat market
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Close: Wheat
Sept 81 OF Is; Dec. 9S rs. May Sl02
Corn-Sept 64 81 Dec. 5S IL; May
60 5-Sa3-f.
oats-scpt 80 SIS; Dec. SS 5-S; May
II 3-S
Porl-sept s2l co; Jan. sls.57 1-9.
Lard-Sept. Sl2 81 ID. Oct. $12 40;
Nov $12 05; Jan. $15.e7 L.
Ribs-Sept. $ll.97 1-2. Oct Sill
II IL; January S9.77 1-2, May S9.75.
Rye-Cash 71a72 Sept. and Dec. 20.
Barley-Cash 5Ca66
Timothy-Sept. IS S5a4 90; Oct. So
S0a3 so; March 81 20.
CIoyer-Cash S14 90: March $3.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, Sept 25.-Sugar-Raw.
firm; fair refining 50 75 IL; centrit-
ugal 96 test 81 % IL; molasses sugar
SO As l-2: refining steady; crushed
81 SIS: powdered So %; granulated
So l5.
COFFEE Steady: No. 7 Rio II !;
No. Santos 1-2a9
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
NO EXPLOSIVE FOUND.

Washington. Sept 24.-OfficiaI de-
nial has been given to the published
report Of the finding of explosives at
Ciudad Juare2, near the meeting place
OF President Taft and President DiaZ.