davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
DISASTROUS FLOODS RESULT
FROM CLOUDDURSTS IN DENVER

ton streets. big steel railroad bridge
was cut sQuarely in two, big tree
carried on the crest oil the flood tear
ing into the bridge Ike batterinG
ram, and sending one section. ties.
rails and all. a hundred feet up the
bank Three blocks OF the tracks of
the Denver and Iutermountaln Elec-
trlc line was torn up and the rails
twisted as If b. fire.
When the flood struck West Den
ycr. funeral services over the body of
4 child were being held at the home of
J. /Rudolphsky. The ma9s OF water
crushed in the windows, and while the
inmates fought for places of safety
the little white coffin with its con-
tents floated away in the flood 1t
has not been found The home of the
Slatkins. not far distant, was crushed
lin by a lection Of railroad tre9tlc. and
the mother and three children swept
away. They lodged on the tTestle and
were soon rescued. Scores of cottages
In the lower streets Of Denver were
practically ruined b. the mud and
water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
STANDARD OIL HARD
hit In NEW JER EN-

New York, Aug. 9-The Standard
Oil company has been hard hit f. Bay
onne, y. j.. where 1t has It's largest
eastern plant, by the valuations pi2c"
ed on its factory by the new city as
SCISSOR, Henry Hinse. Assessor a. P.
Brooke last year increased the yalua-
tions in Bayone $4,000 900 Hinsc has
increased il $7,0OO000 this year and
two-thirds has been levied on the
Standard Oil plant Last year. the
Standard was assessed at $7,fl2,O0O,
and this year ct $13.123. .07o.
Colonel Charles w. Fuller for the
Standard Oil company, has fled pro-
test with the county board, in which
he declares that all of Mr.. Hinse's as
sessments are irregular and Illegal.
because he did not allow the supeTvis-
ors of taxes to help place the valua-
tlons. The colonel wants hearing
before the county board and there Is
talk OF certiararlng all of Mr.. Hinse's
work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
HUNDREDS OF EAGER MEN AND WOMEN
Al LAND DRAWING AT COUER D ALENF

road from Lockwood east TO the lake.
Sull another railway is projected from
Couer D'Alene city TO the south. so
there are plenty of townsites TO be
plated, though at present the home
steader can only guess wnere they
may be
II is predicted that the winner OF No
] today will choose a timber claim
either at Rockford Bay or Mica Bay
where transportation Is easy, and
where the soil Will be good after tho
trees are cleared away.
Most Of the highest numbers viii
probably call for timber claims. al.
though the locators Will not be permit
ted 10 commute but must make their
home on the land for the next five
years,
Al this mornings drawing George
S. Canfeld. J. r. and Harvey Hall.
both of Spokane, armed with big
ShorelS, mixed up the envelopes Miss
Bernice NJ. Gri1ine Of Des Moines, a
member of Judge Witten's regular
staff opened the envelopes. They
were then passed to Miss Hazel W.
Witten. daughter of Judge Witten,
Who took out the registration blanks.
Judge Witten announced the win.
ners.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
Before Wednesday, It Is Estimated That the
Ranks Will Be Augmented to 5O,OOO=-=
Preparations for Big Parade

Salt Lake City. Aug. 9.-Today's Wis
ltors 10 the G.. A K encampment be-
gan to arrive early. and during the
DAY fifteen special trains and the reg
ular trains discharged 10000 people.
Among the arrivals today were del.
egates from Indiana, Massachusetts.
New York. Rhode Island, Connecticut.
Kansas, Pennsylvania. Ohio, Idaho.
Missouri, South Dakota, Iowa and Min.
nesota-
At the Rio Grande depot, it was
estimated that 1000 people had come
over that road The Oregon Short
Line brought 10000 more. and tho
San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake carried 1000
II is estimated that. by Wednesday
there will be $4,000 visitors in Salt
Lake City.
Around the various Headquarters
there was much activity and canvass
ing for votes for new officers and the
next place OF meeting
At the headquarters OF Commander.
in-Chief Neyius. the finishing touches
were given the preparations for the
business meetings Of the encampment
and the grand parade next Wednes-
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
s 7 RIkE MAY
Be BROKEN
Pretty Daughter of For
mer Mill Superintend-
ent Is Active

Newcastle. Pa, Aug. 9.-The strike
at the local mills OF the American
Sheet &c Tin Plate company here bids
fair to be broken soon, and when it is,
the strike, breaking will be charged up
against Mollie Braden. the pretty
daughter of Dan Braden, one of the
former mill superintendent. who is
leading all the strike-breakers and has
taken the position OF forewoman in
the asserting room.
Miss Braden. years ago, worked in
the mill for her health. and this
stands her in good stead now.
In her own automobile, Miss Bradea
Is taken to and from the mills daily.
and inside the large handbag which
she carries, there Is always revolver.
ready for use. Her chauffeur also IS
armed, and three detectives, who ride
with her. go heavily armed. Last
week. stones were thrown at her auto
mobile as it passed along the street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
PHI .LIPP lines
SA TISF IE D
Congratulate Taft onthe
Passage of Philippine
Tariff Bill.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. o-President
Taft today received congratulations
message came from acting Governor
for his efforts in obtaining the pass
age Of the Philippine tariff bill. The
Forbes, OF Manila, and the President
sent a suitable reply, The exchange
Of messages was:
Manila. P. l., Aug ., 1909.
The President. Washington. u. C..
The Philippine commission wishes
to express its thanks and appreciation
on the success of the years Of devoted
effort which has resulted in the ST.
preme achievement Of August ), which
opens the markets of the United
States 10 the Philippine people.
ALLOW me TO add my personal con.
gratulations. The obstacles to Phil
ippine prosperity are now removed and
we, your representatives here, will try
to do our part in turning the privll.
eges to the advantage OF the Philip
pines
tsigned) FORBES, Acting Governor
General
Forbes. Manila. P. 1.
Il thank you and the commission for
expressions Of congratulation on the
passage OF the Philippine section OF
the new tariff bill. 1t Is a elimination
OF our united efforts. which, | am con-
fdent. Will result in great benefit to
the Philippines and the people of the
islands. (Signed)
WILLIAM Il TAFT"
Following out the fixed routine Of
his vacation, the President went ear
ly TO the Golf links on the course Of
the Essex Country club. and played is
holes with William ], Boardman, Of
who has a summer place
at Beverly farm, near here.
This afternoon. the President had n
visit from the former minister from
The Netherlands. MI VanSwindorf,
who came to bid Mr. Taft goodbye.
Secretary Carpenter began his daily
visit to the Presidents cot
tnge today Mr.. Carpenter attends TO
most of the detail Of correspondence
himself at the executive Offices, and
Will take up with the President only
letters Of first importance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
MRS. CAS- TIE
IN COUR I
Her Brother and Craig
Have Consultation A.
ter Adjournment.

New York Aug. with her broth
or, Captain Henry Harrison Scott. u.
S A. by her side. Mrs Mary Scott
Castle. the California woman. who. on
Tuesday last, at the Waldorf hotel
shot and slightly wounded William b
Craig. a lawyer, appeared In court to-
day for a premIlinary examination.
Captain Scott. who reported here yes
tecday, accompanied his sister in the
Jefferson Market court. where the
case was called. II turned out, how
ever. that no developments in the
case we're probably today. as Mrs.
Castles attorney Immediately asked
for and obtained an adjournment of
the examination until tomorrow. on
the ground that Capt. Scott had not
had time to go over the situation In
detail with attorneys for the prisoner.
Mrs. Catle'9 lawyer stated today
that arrangements had been made for
ncr release on bail before night Mrs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Annapolis. Md. Aug. 9.-On motion
of majority, Henry Lagard. the judge
advocate, and over the urgent pro-
test of Henry e. Davis, Mrs. Sutton s
counsel, the letters read at the closed
session Of the court Saturday, when
Mrs Sutton was on the stand, were
ordered read when the court of inquiry
into the death of Lieut.. James N. SUIT
ton of Portland, Ore, reconvened to-
day.
Mrs. Sutton identified a num-
ber of letters as having been
written by her. The first Of
these was to Harry NJ Swartz, Pay
masters Office OF the Marine Corps,
Washington. d c., and asked II he was
a friend Of her son, to whom she could
write with confidence as TO his SYM
pathy. A letter 10 Mr.. Swartz gave a
version Of what occurred on the night
OF Lieut.. Sutton's death. and also de-
tailed that the wounds on the face and
head which. Mrs. sutton wrote, had
been inflicted upon her SON She re-
ferred frequently 10 those who were
with Lieutenant Sutton when ne was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Denver, Aug. 9.-Damage resulting
fRm the cloudbursts of Saturday and
Sunday afternoons. which sent great
walls Of water roaring down DrS
Creek through west Denver. proves
more serious than at first estimated,
and will probably reach $l50000. That
no lives were lost Saturday night.
when a wall OF water. fifteen feet
nigh. rushed with express train speed
uo#n the creek, was probably due 10
The coolness and bravery Of j. II. Gar
zen. ranchmen. who saw the flood
coming and who mounted his horse
aud salloped along the stream. shout
ing warnings 10 The people living near
oy Hundreds Of people rushed for
hieher ground. barely I'm time TO es.
cape the torrent Considerable liyc-
STOCK was drowned In the valley vest
OF Denver, n number OF farm building5
nWept away. and other damage done.
Nhen the flood. carrying on its crest
hugs amount of debris. pourel Into
me narrow walls Of the Geek bed In
Nest Denver. II reared like a tornado
Near West Twelfth avenue and New
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
LETTERS WRITTEN
READ AT THE INVESTIGATION

, shot as wild beasts" In this letter
the name of Miss May e. Stewart. of
Pittsburg. was mentioned Mrs. SUIT
ton asked Swartz to find out from Os
terman and the others, who were in
the automobile with Sutton on the fat
al night, what had actually happened
prior to the shooting A third letter
TO Swartz gave further details OF
what Mrs. Sutton had, she said, dis
covered, and referred 10 those who
were with her son when he died as
low brutes." She referred to let.
ter from her son. In which he describ-
ed his fellow officers as low cads,"
and referred In words OF bitter crit
lcism. to Lieuts. Adams. Osterman and
others.
This letter described the receipt Of
the news by her at her home, of her
sons death, and said that she felt at
that time that her son was with her
and that he described to her the man.
ner OF his death, which. she wrote. he
declared was due to shot fired by
Continued on Page Eight)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Spokane, Aug. S.-A now constItu.
ton in prospect, a warm fight over
the selection OF the next meeting
place and the possibility that Gov.
F. Shafroth Of Colorado will be fac.
tor in the campaign for the presidency
today occupied the pre-convention
thoughts of the delegates to the Ma.
tional Irrigation Congress. which will
convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The new constitution for the con.
gress is the result Of q friendly war
fare between the executive hends and
the board of control for active man.
aeement- At this time business.Hke
management IS impossible, according
TO several officers. because there IS
nothing In the present constitution
empowering them to act with the de.
sired latitude between sessions. Thus
it becomes necessary for the board
of control to take such steps as are
necessary to follow out the measures
adopted by each congress. The new
constitution will enable the executive
heads to work throughout the wear
without hindrance caused by INSULT
Client legal powers.
Can Francisco. FL Paso. Chicago. ST
Louis. Pueblo and Rochester are
the more active cities in the race for
the next convention II Is said that
Denver will lend It's aid to Pueblo.
San Francisco has perhaoa the
strongest delegation in the field and
is advertising heavily
While politics in the congress- Is at
this time an unimportant factor. the
name Of Governor Shafroth Of Cello,
rado Is being put forward persistent
" In connection with the campaign
for the presidency. II is not known
whether President George z. Bar.
stow. OF Texas. Will be-a candidate
again He has held Office one term.
L. Baeta Neves, chief engineer OF
the deDaTtment Of public works
State OF Minas. Brazil. probably will
reDly to the address of welcome on
behalf of the foreign representa-,
tiveS. Mr.. Neves carries a message
from his country to the congress.
China is represented by Nov Back
Bin and Germany by VI. Koumanns
OF Berlin Dor Alberto Alihaud rep
resents Chile. II Uyeno, Japan. and
Eugene Skorniakoff is here represent
ing the imperial government of Rus
sia
James J Hill, chairman of the
board of directors of the Great North
eTn railway. has teleGaphed that he
will not he present, He has sent a
letter. which will be read
Nearly 1000 delegates were regis.
tered tonight and 1t is expected that
nearly 5000 will be in the city before
tomorrow night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalsamated Copper. So 3-S.
American Beet Sugar, rs.
American Car and Foundry, GO
American Locomotive, GS Ii.
American Cotton oil, II.
American Smelling. lO1 5.S.
American Sugar Refining, 1873 IL.
American Smelling, pfd, 116
Anaconda Mining Co, is rs.
Atchison Railway. 120 3.S.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1877 1-2.
Baltimore and Ohio. ll9 rs.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. so SIS.
Canadian Pacific. 1S7 81.
Chesapeake and Ohio, S15-S.
Chicago and Northwestern, 194 Ii.
Chicago, Nil, and ST Paul, Ice
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 46 IL.
Colorado and Southern, SO.
Delaware and Hudson, 1917 Is
Denver and Rio Grande. 81 3-S
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. So il
Erie Railway. 81 SIS.
Great Northern. pfd., loo.
Great Northern Orc Gifts. 50 SIS
Illinois Central, l55.
New York Central, 80 3-S.
Readine Railway. lG4 IA.
Rock Island Co, SC 3-S.
Rock Island Co. pfd, &c IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
TWENTY THOUSAND VETERANS ARRIVE
IN SALT LAKE CITY THIS MORNING

Castle had intlmated that she might
nave counter charge to make
against Craig when the case came up
today, but it was said for her that.
when she appeared in court tomorrow.
II would in all probability be only for
the purpose or formally waving eX-
animation.
There was meeting between Craig
and Captain Scott in the corridor OF
the courthouse after the adjournment
OF the case today but 1t failed 10 de-
yelop any dramatic features Captain
Scott had ignored Craig. but the latter
approached him and requested a word
with him. Captain Scott acGulesced
with apparent reluctance. and the two
retired TO a secluded corner. where
they conversed for several minutes,
Craig gesticulating eXcltedly Then
both left the court house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
Chlcano lIVeetock.

Chicago. Aug, 9.-CaJtle-Receipts
estimated at 22,003, market steady,
beeyes 81. 4Oa7 so; Texas steers 81
OOa5 90; western steers 5! 0OaG 90:
stool;ers and feeders SO OOa5 Is. COWS
and heIfers 50 30a6 80; calves s. 30
as 90.
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at 10000.
Market 15c lower light 81 50aS so;
mixed 81 35aS 10; heavy 81 2OaS 10,
rough 81 20a7 As. good to choice
heavy 81. 45aS 10; pigs 81 0OaS. 90,
bulk OF sales 81 55a7 90
Sheep-Receipts estimated at co.
600: market steady to 10c lower; ma
tive SO 0ja5 90: western S3 0Oa5 90:
yearlings 81 70a5 20; lambs, native
81 50a5 10, western 81 50a7 co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
TO FOUND CANCER HOSPITAL.

London, Aug. S.-Cancer research
will be greatly facilitated by the de
cision announced today of the trus-
tees of the fund oil Sl.250,OOO left by
Henry Barnato TO found hospital in
memory OF his brother. Barney Bar
nato to devote that sum TO the build
ing and endowing OF an institution
for cancer patients IN London
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug, 9,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 Market steady to 10c
lower. Native steers 81 50al 70 ma
tive cows and helfers So 25a7 90:
stockers and feeders SO O0a5 %; bulls
SO 11a4 25: calves $4 00a7 90. west
ern steers 81 ,OOa6 20; western COWS
81. 50ai 30
Receipts 1000 Market 1Oc
to 15c lower Bulk of sales 81 5Oa
7,75; heavy 81. 70a7 so; packers and
butchers 81. soar so; light 81 40a7 10;
pigs Sc soar 25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady. Muttons 81 0ja5 00 lambs
$5. soar 40; range wethers SO. 75a5 %;
range ewes SO 0Oa4 rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Southern Pacific. 135 IS.
Southern Railway, 50 3-S.
Union Pacific. 2O4
United States Steel, II 3-S
United States Steel. Dfd,, l2G 5-i,
Wabash Railway. II 31
Wabash Railway. pfd, 81 "a.
Western Union. 75 1-2,
Standard Oil Company. 702.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Couer dAlene, Aug. 9.-Isador Selic
of Myrtle Greek. Ore. drew number
one in the great land drawing for tho
Couer dAlene reservation this morn
lag.
No ., John Hedmark. Spokane
No. 8, Charles G. Cornwell. Spo.
kane
No 4, Herman Heubauer, South TIA.
coma, Wash.
No. .. Ella T. Maloney, Spokane
No G, William w. Atkinson, Troy.
Idaho
No. I, Maude Sharpe. Martinsvllle.
no, s. Peter Weiderbach Butte.
Mont
No g Paul B. Rising. ST Paul, MINI.
No. 10, Michael Theis, St. Mary's.
Idaho
No. II, @. H, Kemmcrer, Spokane
No. 12. Lewis Kemper, Washington.
Mo.
No. 13. C r, Masters. Spokane.
No II. Leonard Fidler. Seattle.
No Is, James E. Wescott. ST. Paul
No l6, Israel ]. Thompson, Adeno,
Ohio.
No. II. F. ], Grayman. Seattle.
No is. Laurence Ryan, Spokane
No, 10, Amelia NJ. Thompson. Couer
d'Alene
No. 20, Charles F. Martin. Fairfield,
Wash
No. 81, John A, Stomach, Seattle.
No, %, H A Warren. Wala WalIa.
No %, Charles w. Simonds, Chehal.
is Wash.
No. "a, Rudolph Klein Spokane.
No, Is, Anna Graelenberger. Spo-
kane
No. rs. Reuben Holden. Florence.
Mont.
No 81, A. T. Norberg. Maiden. Wash.
No. rs, John Grif Underwood.
Wheaton. Ills,
No %. Elsie F. Dore, Spokane.
No. 80. H. F. Albrecht, KalIspell,
Mont
No 81. Albert P. Conkling. Seattle.
No 80. Roscoe r. Fullerton, Olym-
pia, Wash,
No, 33. John Swendig. ColfaX, Wash
No 34. w G James, Hillyard. Wash
No 35, F w E. Parker, Oklahoma
City.
No 36, Charles LamoreuX. Spokane.
No 81, Mary Louise Teall. Colfax,
No, ss, Henry Sherlock. Sinclair.
MINI.
No 80, Tersa Bowman. Spokane
No. 40. p. L. Thompson. Everett, !
Wash
No. Al. w. F. sMmkaid, Rosana.
Wash.
No. ~. Frank w. Bowman. Tacoma, |
Wash
No i3, Frank Grant. Spokane,
No. "A, James w. Miller, Loppenish, |
Wash
No 45. o. ). sImpkins. woodhill,
Ore.
No. 46. Elizabeth B. Lindsey, sterl-
ing Kas,
No. AZ. Horace A, Harmon. Ellens-
burg. Wash.
No. 4S. John F. Goldberg, Fargo,
n. d,
No. 10. Ray Mccarthy, Emmetsburg.
La
No. so, John Dindinger. zelienople.
Pa
No 81. Charles B Smith. Vancouver.
Wash
No, So A F Kent, Spokane
No. 50, II. r. Redman, Tacoma.
No. 81. Mrs Anna Beton. Spokane.
No. 55, Edison r Jones, Spokane.
No. Sc, William l.. Schuman, Fri
day Harbor Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

position policy of demanding that all
possible lands be thrown open for
entry. But when Mayor Pratt began
his address of welcome, he swung
directly into an attack on the inter.
ests which seek to overthrow the mol.
Icy of preservation a"
Thus the long expected fight OF
capital against the government" So
called, has obtained the floor, and now
bids fair TO become the predominant
factor In the present congress. Inter.
est Is now centered in the utterances
expected from Clifford Pinchot and Sec.
Tetary Balllnger. who Will speak later
in the week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Aug 9.-Close. Wheat
Sept 9S rs; Dec. 96al-S, May 80 SIS.
Corn-Sept. Gals; Dec. So 1-2a3S:
May 81 2-S
Oats-sept. sc 1-2a5-S, Dec Sc ga:
MAY SO,
.Pork-sept. $2O42 1.2; Jan SIG,
81 IL
Lard-sept. s1122 1-2a1125: Oct
S11 90; Nov SO 50 IL; Jan SO y IL
Ribs-Sept $1O.95 Oct. $40. G2 1-g
alO 65, Jan. SIS 81 IL.
Rye-Cash 69a72; Sept a.
Barley-Cash 52a70.
Timothy-Sept $50.
Cloyer-Cash Sill 60; March $11 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
Q @ G C c Q 6 G G @ @ Q @ Q {
CROP CONDITIONS
MOST PROMISING

p CROP CONDITIONS
? MOST PROMISING
, Washington, Aug. Am in
; dicateb winter wheat total yield {
|, OF f22,i90.000 bushels compared
, with 43790S.000 bushels finally
, estimated last year; an average {
, condition of winter wheat OF
; 903 against 90.l a year ago: {
, corn S4i against S2.5; spring {
, wheat GIG against S0-7 and
oats S55 against 76.S :.
This summarizes today's crop c
, report OF the department of
} agriculture.
G @ Q @ @ @ O @ Q O O Q Q Q @ o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
ELEVEN PERSONS ARE
KILLED IN COLLISION

Long Juneau France. Aug.
9.-Elevea persons were killed
and thirty injured here today,
by the collision Of passenger
train with freight train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, Aug 9-Sugar-Raw.
firm Fair refining SO SIS: centrifugal
90 test $4.OS; molasses sugar So 33
Refined, steady; crushed $ Go. pow
dered s. 05; granulated 81 95.
COFFEE-Quiet; No. Rio I 3-Sl
7 l-2. No. Santos ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Couer D'Alene, Ida, Aug 9.-Swarm.
ing around a great net covered cage.
hundreds of eager men and women
waited this morning for pretty little
Helen Hamilton's eyes TO be blind
folded that she might plunge her
hands into great heap of 10000 yell
low envelopes and draw out the name
of the lucky man who had won the
right to the first choice of all the
$500 homestead and timber claims on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
Woo,

st Louis, Aug, 9.-Wool, steady
Terrltocy and western mediums 23a
2S; fine mediums 22a24, fine 12a19
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST

OTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THERE WILL BE LOCAL
SHOWERS TONIGHT OR ToMoR.
ROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-09

c O 9 G O @ c C C o Q c G