davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-27
.Declaran Rafael Laja-
ia y Gui1lern7o Gau-
tier.
Jay. Guillermo, me ha ase-
sinado Santana--declara
Gautier, que lie d i j o
Huertas.
Lajara declara que vic esa no,
= che q Huertas que corria he
rido, quejandeSe y a Santana
detraS.
Declaration de Guillermo Gau-


tier.
Fiscal, 5Como Sc llama usted?
Testigo. GuilIermo Gautier.
F. iQu6 cargo tiene usted?
T. Guardia de penales.
F. 5Donde presta usted sus Sc
vicios actualmente?
T. Aquf en- Ponce, en- la carcel
de distrito.
F. Eli dia 20 de enero de este ano,
Sdonde prestaba usted sus servicios?
T. Aquf mismo en- la carcel de
Ponce y en- ell phantom ndmero 2.
F. Y esa noche ell 20 de enero,
usted estaba de guardla?
T. 81, sehor.
F. SSabe useted qui6n estaba en-
ell phantom ntmero /?
T. 81, senior Felipe Santana.
Juez. Digame testigo, 5don-
de estan colocados los plantones?
T. Uno en- la puerta principal y
otro fuera, en- uno de los extre-
mos de la carcel.
j. ESQ es fuera del penai2
81, aenor
Fiscal. Esa'noche, iusted recuer-
da que hubiese pasado algo?
T. 81, senior.
F. Testigo, expliqueSustedIto
10 que sepa sobre ell hecho que Sc ven
tia a los sehores del iurado.
r. Testigo. La noche esa, Sc
rfan como las 8. POGO mas a menos
estaba lloviendo, y yo nh DE podia
mojar, y con ese motive tuve que me
terme en- ell zaguan de la corte fede
raj, mientras pasaba Ell aqua; estan-
do ALI Of hablando largo ratio al guar
dia Muhoz en- la oficina de la carceI
eoneJos6 Huertas Zayas hasta que
senti salir a Muhoz y OF que Sc despe-
dia de Huertas diciendoie: "Hasta
mahana Huertas" y Ell otro lie con-
test6 que descanses. Muhoz Sc fue
para su casay Santana que has
ia entonces habia permanecido pa
RADIO como phantom en- la puerta,
Sc meti6 dentro de la garita.
Fiscal. JY donde Sc fu6 Muhoz,
& dormir?
T. 81 senior, Mufoz Sc fue a dor
mir y entonces Vi a Santana que
Sc dirigi6 para dentro del penal, cuan
do en- este momento OF una detona-
ci6n, corri para allf y me encontr6
d Huertas herido y que gritaba "Me
asesinaron" Y salia corriendo por la
acera. Santana iba detras de el, pc
ro enctonces Huertas sigui6 como
para la casa del Sr. alcaide Lespier
Y Santana vir6, corriendo para la ca
lie del Castillo.
F. de modo que usted estaba
en- ell zaguan de la corte federal?
T. 81 senior.
F. sHuertas estaba en- Ia ofici-
ma?
T. 81. sehor.
F. listed estuvo minutes aIli?
T. 81, senior.
F. SY desde ese sitio, oy6 uted
la conversation?
T. 81, sehor.
F. ;El piso de la oficina es de me-
dera?
T. 81 senor.
F. listed estuvo en- el sitio que
indica hasta que oy6 ell disparo?
7. ST senior.
F. Antes de DIR el disparo, oyo
listed que hubiera entire ellos aigu,
ma question?
T No se1or. no OF NADIA
F. Y 81 hubiera habido algdn rui-
do en- Ell piso hubiera usted podidc
oirlo?
T. 81 senior.
f. sCuando usted vic salir q Huel
tas de la carcel, va iba herido?
7. 81 senior, el venia con la ma
no puesta aquf. 1Iostr6 Ell costa
do derecho donde habis recibido el
balazol Y me dijo: Jay, Gautier,
me ha asesinado Santana
F. Dice listed que Santana ;iba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-27
vOT0,pE GRAC|AS
A UN ALCALOE
Como Ia cornunidad
de San Sebastian ira
baja.
Un acuerdo de equidad a
favor de las vlctimas del
incendio.
Sc prOcedera a inscribir en- ell
registro los egides del pue.
bio.
de r,estro corrssponsal.)

(De nucstro corrssponsal.)
Activos y buenos trabajos
ha llevado adelante en- sus Ill
timas sesiones la corporation
municipal de San Sebastian.
He aqui algunos de sus recien-
tes acuerdos:
Saeptera el consejo por una
communication que le dirige
ell Sr. alcalde de la causas que
impiden el cumplimiento del
acuerdo tornado en- la Ultima
session, bajo ell numero 9 -; dis
poniendose que Sc manifies-
te a dicha autoridad que Ell con
seio tiene plena confianza en-
sus gestiones ADMINISTRATORS,
y en- este sentido aprueba CO.
mo justos y razonables los
tivos eXpuestos para no dar
cumplimiento & 10 acordado
bajo Ell particular noveno de
la session
Conforme al consejo con ell
dictanen del comisionado de
fomento Sc acuerda no haber
lugar q la cesi6n de solar de
egidos del pueblo solicitada
por Juan Traverse, en- aten-
ci6n a que dicho solar va ha
sido cedido por acuerd o ante
rior a Santiago Luciano.
Sc aprueba el informe del
pfopio comisionado de fomen-
to, y con motive de la sohci-
tud presentada nor Jesus To-
rres ~ Ell consecuencia Sc
autoriza al recurrente para
que lleve a cabo las mejoras
que intenta introducir en- la
cocina de su casa, sta en- el
poblado conocido por el "Gua
yabap ,pudiendo dar comien
yabaL", pudiendo dar comien-
20 a las obras en- un plazo de
ounce dfas.
Sc concede authorization al
vecino Alfredo de Santiago
para cambiar ell techo de SUI
casa en- la calle del "Tanque" !,
sustituyendo ell actual de ya-
guas por otro de hero galva-
nizado; debiendo, no obstante
ajustarse q las ordenanzas vi
gentes en- materia de construc
clones.
Pasa ell comisionado de TO-
mento un escritO de D. Jose
Lope Fabria en- representa-
ci6n de ST. esposa dofa Cata-
lima Martinez, para que prac-
tique el deslinde en- ell solicita-
do, dando cuenta al consejo
con ell resultado.
Traida q la vista la lista de
personas, casas mercantiles
~ corporaciones establecidas
en- la municipalidad, que el
tesorero municipal ha forma-
do de acuerdo con las dispo-
siciones de la ley municipal
a fin de fiiar el tipo de las pa
tentes de industrias y conner
clio para ell eiercito de 1909
10 el conseio resuelve dejar di
cha lista sobre la mesa
interim el alcalde pase el pro-
yecto de presupuesto con los
estado Y demas documentos
a que Sc refiere la seccion 81
de la expresada ley municipal.
| Id6ntica resolution Sc adop-
ia con la carta circular que
dirije al Sr. alcalde la presi-
denta interina de la liga-Anti-
Tuberculosis de Puerto Rico,
interesando el concurso pecu-
mario de este municipio para
el sostenimiento de dicha ms
tituci0n.
Por el estado que permite el
/ tesorero de Ia municipalidad,
Sc impone el conseiO de los in
gesOs V egresOs Ocurridos du-
/ rante el mes de mario ppdO.
disponiendose que dicho do
cumento pase al archivO del
cOntadOr.
I ConsideradOs los razona-
mientos por d. Demetrio Her
nandez en- escrtO que Presen-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
Q C G c G G G g @ 9 c G c 0 Q {
(By Dolly Dimplesl t

Last night safely accomplished
what would seem almost the impoSSi-
bic. l entered the Royal Dancing
academy and eluded capture Had
known how easy it would be. | would
have gone early and spent the whole
evening dancing. AS il was, | waited
until 1880 before entering.
Dear mel 1t was so easy Why
did not notice single copy of the
Standard
The Royal Dancing academy is
splendid hall. with such a dandy floor,
that one would forgive ones great
grandmother for desiring TO dance on
it, 1t is a cute, cosy place, prettily
decorated, and with many thoughtful
conveniences for Its patrons There
is luxurious little ladies' dressing
rooms. On the north and south sides
of the hall are great handsome mir
rorS. and to the right and the left op-
posite each other are two of the dear
est little cosy corners. | noticed
refreshment stand at the northeast
corner, where | suppose punch is
served. But the orchestra, The mu-
sic was just fine. The musicians were
in the balcony, and the strains of mu-
sic seemed to just float about one. AS
1t was so very late 1 did nct remain
long, though the lovely music and the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
ACROSS The
ATTAIN 7 IC
Airship Will Attempt the
Voyage Within Six
Months

New York, Nov. 17-Joseph Bruck-
cr whose project for crossing the At
lanuc ocean In a dirigible balloon at
tracted some attention last spring
now makes the announcement from
Berlin that the trial will be made
within the next six months
In letter TO the Aero Club OF Am
erica, Mr.. Brucker states that Dr.
Gaus, president of the Automobile
Club Of Munich. is backing the enter
price and that a large dirigible bal
loon is being built. He suggests that
the Aero Club of America offer a
prize for the first aeronaut TO make
the transatlantic trip. 1t is Mr. Bruc-
ker's plan to follow the course taken
by Columbus.
The transatlantic aircraft will car
ry three or four men and will be
equipped with life-boats and other
safety devices. 1t will be followed by
speedy gunboats or other craft.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

American Sugar Refining, 12i.
Anaconda Mining Co, 81 Ia.
Atchison Railway l20 SIS.
Baltimore and Ohio, 116.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, II "a.
Chesapeake and Ohio, SS rs.
Canadian Pacific. III.
Chicago and Northwestern, 1S3 3-S.
Chicago, Nil. and st Paul, l55 rs
Colorado Fuel and Iron. so 1-2.
Colorado and Southern. Sc 1-2
Denver and Rio Grande. az rs.
Denver and Rio Gyande, pfd.. 81 1-2
New York Central, 49, 3-S.
Northern Pacific. las Ii.
Pullman Palace Car. 1872 1-2.
Pennsylvania Railway, 133 81,
Reading Railway. 164 IS.
Rock Island Co, 10 IL.
Rock Island Co, pfd., so SIS.
Southern Pacific, % Ia
Southern Railway. 50 II.
Union Paci1c, POI rs.
United States Steel, 90 1-2.
United States Steel pfd, 126 IL.
Wabash Railway, 20 3-S.
Wabash Railway, pfd. % 3-i.
Western Union, 50 Ii.
Standard Oil company. 7OS IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17

excellent floor were great tempta.
ton
There was a very sweet little lady
at the door taking tickets. She wore
a long light gray coat and fur about
her neck Although | remained such
short time. | noticed great many
things. ] remarked what a nice gem
tleman the floor manager Is He is
short and heavy set, wearing Il brown
suit
The crowd was composed of very
nice. refined appearing young folks.
and everybody seemed TO be having a
dandy time
| inquired the name OF very charm
ing little lady present, who, on ac-
count of her cheeriness, particularly
impressed me. and learned that she
was a Mrs. Potter.
A young man. a very clever dancer
and very nice looking, seemed very
popular He was of about medium
height and very dark. His name.
Was told was George Vcasey.
a charming chap, who was enjoying
himself very much was Mr. Smalley
At the door was the Utahna candy
man selling his wares,
Many looked at me, but didn't seem
to specially notice me. When / came
out OF the ladies dressing room. /
stood for a minute or so near the
stove
A dance at the Royal academy offers
very enjoyable evenings entertain-
ment, and 1t is deseryedly popular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Nov 17.-Cattlc- Receipts
estimated at 1900; market steady.
Beeyes, $4,000 @92O; Texas steers,
S5.75@4S0; western steers. $425@
720; stockcrs and feeders. $S15@5.3O;
cows and heiGers, $210@5.71; calves,
So 25@S50.
Hogs-ReceIpts estimated at $4,000;
market steady Light, 76O@S.OO. mix
ed. 7S5@S10, heavy, $760@S15;
rough. S7Go07SO. Good TO choice
heavy. S7S0dS15; pigs. S61O@76O;
bulk OF sales, $7S5GS1O.
Sheep-ReceiptS estimated at 30.
400; market weak ito 10c lower. Ma
tive. $3,00@515; western, $300@515:
yearlinss, $5.25@G.50, lambs. native.
SA75@ 80, western. S5.00@75O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
ME- R1E R is
GROWING
The Telephone Combine
May ABSORB Postal
Telegraph.

New York, Nov 1.-THE report Of
the controlling interest iB the West
ern Union Telegraph company ob.
tanned by the American Telephone &
Telegraph company would lead to n
closer community of interest between
those companies and the Postal Tel.
eGraph company, and probably an Ul-
innate merger of the three companies
WAS given more color today when
officials OF the American Telephone C
Telegraph company frankly said that
the Postal was the largest single
Stockholder i'm their company.
President Theodore y. Vail of tho
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Is in Boston today, it was said. con-
ferring with other high officials of
the company. and what the plans OF
the new combination in regard to tho
Postal's interest and other matters
would be could not be learned In his
absence.
There was q report current today
that Special Assistant Attorneys Cen
cral Ellis and Harrison had come 10
this city to investigate the merger or
the American company with tho
Western Union. 1t Is known that Tho
government has. since May. 1908. been
investigating The telegraph and tele-
phone companies. in accordance with
a resolution adopted by the United
States senate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
7 tragedy IN
A Big CT 7 \
Young Woman, Refused
Shelter, Throws Her
self in Front of Car.

San Francisco. Nov 17-With the
words. God bless my baby on her
lips. Mrs Helen Burns. n spuned
wife and sister. died last night as a
result OF injuries received when she
threw herself on the front of q speed
Ing Guerrero street car.
Mrs. Burns was p years old and
the daughter OF Mrs. S. d. MaheT,
3SS Guerrero street She was mar
ried four years ago 10 Charles Burns.
a manufactured OF New York. Burns
was divorced man bnt shortly ait
or a baby came TO him and his new
wifc. he became roconcilcd 10 the trst
wife and secured second divorce
The castof1 wife made her way here
. short time ago, leaving her baby
with the father.
Last nighl there was a dramatic
sequel 10 this broken romance en-
acted on the street In front of the
Maher homo. Mrs. Mabcr was Will
ing ber d0ughtcr live with her. but
the brother. Walter Pcndcrs refused.
eeying hc could not support them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
Twenty-Five Assistant Weigf1ers Are Placed
on the Undesirable List==-StOry Of the
Frauds Heard by President Taft

New York. Nov. 17.-Although no
official confirmation could he had
today, either from customs officials
or from United States Attorney Wise,
the report is persistent that indict-
ments have been found against Il
number Of government wcighcrs
whom Special Attorney General
Stimson has connected with the
Weighing frauds perpetrated by the
American Sugar Refining company
st Its Williamsburg docks. report
from Washington that list OF twenty
two assistant wcighers had been fur
Dishod TO the United States civil
service commission by the collector
at New York Of men implicated in
the frauds in question was confirmed
by Deputy Surveyor Richard Parr.
Mr.. PaIT admitted that a list of "un-
desirableS" had been prepared by him
and forwarded to the secretary of
the treasury lie intimatcd, how
ever, this list was much longer than
that referred to by the United States
civil service commission and that
when the final shake up" came a
considerably created number than
twenty-five would he dropped
The belief is becoming general that
a congressional investigation of Tn
New York custom ho,rse VIII be or
dered. Colonel Edward S Fowler.
collector of the port, today declared
himself In favor of such an inyestiga-
tioa
Deputy Surveyor Parr modified his
earlier declaration that he had dis
covered fraud in the importation OF
sugar at Philadelphia by saying that
possibly discrepancies could he ascrib-
cd TO natural cause, such as shrink
age and moisture.
At the headquarters Of the Amer
ican Sugar Refining company. Pres
ident w. p. Thomas issued a denial
OF report that he intended to re-
sign.
A report that A. H Senff had re-
signed as director was also denied. it
being explained that Mr. Senff had
merely declined a reelection.
Washington, Nov. 17-Secretary Of
the treasury MacNeach called at the
White House today and formally pre-
sented to the president the mem
bers of the new tariff commission
or foreign tariff board, as it is some
tins called. These are James B Rey-
noldS. formerly assistant secretary Of
the treasury; Prof. Fl c. Emery of
Yale. who is chairman of the board,
and Alvin II. Sanders OF Chicago
Secretary MacVeach and the mem-
bers of the board discussed with the
President the work of hte new boar l.
Before leaving the conference. Mr.
Reynolds took up with the President
some details of the sugar trust
frauds in New York insofar as tho
charges against him by Assistant
Surveyor Parr were concerned.
Mr.. Reynolds explained briefly
his connection with the case, as he
has already outlined in n formal
statement given out several days ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
GIRL s S()L[
FOX PIUD
Natives Of Philippines
Are Bartsring Off
Their Children.

Manila. Nov. 16.-The natives Of
Sarangani, group of islands 10 the
south OF Mindanao. are offering In
barter young girls. each for one
ounce OF opium. according to w. S.
Lyon, Il horticultuTalist who returned
from trip through the soulh coast
OF Mindnnao. Mr.. Lyon Is engaged IN
obtaining specimens Of tropical fruits
for the department OF agriculture al
Washington.
Mr.. Lyon reports that this traffic in
opium in south Mindanao, is carried
on by way of Palm Island. The gov
ernment cutters visit this district oc-
casionally. but they arc lacking IN
facilities 10 suppress the traffic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
CHERRY IS A Scene OF SORROW.
WOMEN ARE CRYING, "OPEN THE Shaft

Policeman Desmond happened to be
passing the house while Mrs Maher
and her dauCt,tor were discussing
the situation He said
The young woman begged AMI
begged to come home. crying all the
while. The mother was so affected
that she cried and talked and clung
swayinG TO her daughter She said
II was not a matter of love but of
HE. as the son would not allow his
sister 10 come home. Just then the
son came out of the house. The
mother and sister both asked him
again if be would not let the girl re-
turn. l Joined In with them He
refused. The girl got down OH her
knees and cried Walter, please let
me come home; I've got TO come
home He turned away and would
not take her hand and said: L am
through with you
The girl walked down the street
and when she saw a car coming she
ran to the track. | then realized her
intention. but | was too late She
leaped forward and the car crushed
her"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
WILL WORK
MUST
Corporation Tax Law is
Severe on Real Es.
tate Dealers.

Seattle, Wash, No ia petition,
addressed TO Attorney General Geo.
A Wickersham. which already has
been signed by sixty of the leading
real estate dealers of the city, is be-
ing circulated here. asking that the
corporation tax law be modified SO as
to eliminate certain features which it
Is claimed will work a great injus-
ticc 10 real estate dealers. One of the
chief faults pointed out by the petit
ton is that il the law is rigdly en-
forced 1t will work a great hardship
on land companies selling Oh the
installment plan in that 1t requires
a one per cent tax on the years coll
lecdons less expenses, but does not
provide for proportlonate deduction
for the first cost of the land.
The petition also recites that the
law will require a complete change
in the auditing systems Ia many lines
of business
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
THREATENED WITH FAMINE.

Cherry. Ills, Nov. IA famine Is
threatened in Cherry not only for the
destitute survivors OF the mine dis
aster. but also for the hundreds OF
outsiders who are here. The one small
hotel OF the little mining town has
had such a rnsh OF business that II
has boucht out the food supply OF the
local stores and then has been I'M
able 10 get enough for its needs
About 100 visitors To Cherry are be
ing funished meals In dining car
brought by The ST. Paul railroad.
These visitors, who include company
officials state and government mining
experts. physicians. nurses, relief
workers and newSpapermen. have
sleeping quarters in three sleeping
cars which stand on siietrack near
the mines
Every night since thc disaster 4
score ~ outsiders have slept ON hard
floors In the hotel, the railroad sta
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
COOLING THE MINE.

Chicago, Nov. 17-Fire Marshal
Horan of this city, who is at Cherry,
telephoncd his office today as fol
lows:
The mine will be unsealcd this
morning. We have been pouring
water into the shaft through a small
opening in order TO cool the sides
sufficiently TO allow rescuers to en-
ter. Smoke is Still issuing from the
mine. but the fire probably will be
eXtingulshcd this morning
He said he probably would return
to Chicago today. leaving one com
pany OF fire fighters with an engine
at the mine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
Ne v j: RISE !
T ORES I FIRE.
Started by the ExpIo-
sion of Big Powder
Works.

PomptOn Lake. n. j, Nov. 1.-THE
woods near here. which were set on
fire by series OF explosions in the f.
l. Dupont-de Nemours Powder works,
are burning fercely. and, although
hundreds of men are fighting the
flames. they are now beyond control
Ii Is believed that only heavy rain
fall will check the fire.
All OF the employees of the power
works had left the mills, excepting
the night watchman, when there was
a series of explosions
Burning boards were hurled into tho
woods and dry grass set the mountain
side on fire. The iircmcn from this
place and Rlverdalc were called out
and they have been assisted by the
entire force of powder workers. The
explosion wrecked few small build
ings at the powder works, but did
no extensive damage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
NO ? PINCHOT 7
Ill TINA IUM
Chief Forester Did Not
Demand the Scalp
Of Ballinger.

Washington. Nov. 17-"The story
that have issued an ultimatum to
the President, is like the recent con-
splracy story, merely Il silly fabri-
cation. or course | have done moth
ing Of the kind. nor anything that
could be twisted into that meaning.
The President was good enough TO eX-
press his satisfaction with my work.
and / am going ahead with It,"
Clifford PinChot the governments
chief forester. in a statement issued
today, thus disposed Of the reports
published this morning. that he had
sent letter TO the President threat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
SITUATION SERIOUS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Amer
lean National Red Cross headquart-
crS in this city today received the fol-
lowing telegraph from National Di-
rector Ernest p Bicknell, at Cherry,
Ills:
Permanent representative relief
committee with myself chairman.
The governor issued appeal today de-
claring that contributions be sent %
Orson Smith. We have long. hard
task ahead. The situation here is
most serious"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
9 G @ @ G @ G Q G @ Q o @
WITHOUT DISGUISE.

9 Since my stay here in Og-
. den / have come to the concluS-
Q ion that ] will never be captu-
Q ed unless the public OF this city
= has seen me face to face |,
. therefore. have made arrange
2 mcntS with the management of
2 the Orpheum Theater TO let
? me appear on the stage tomor-
= row night where / will address
? the audience. | will use no dis
= guise but simply be my own
: self
? / expect to sec all Ogden
? there. as ] wish to be captuT-
, ed "a soon as possible. after
? making my appearance.
. | will tell YOU all why you
? have failed to effect my cap
D turc
, The reward will be called
2 of tomorrow night, from go
? to 1890. Promptly at the
p stroke of 1890. the reward goes
? into effect again. After my
? engagement at the Orpheum
; viii make a quick change and
appear in full disguise at the
? Congress Dancing Academy,
this will be the best chance
, that has yet been offered TO
effect my capture, and I hone
that some one viii be shrewd
enough to detect me,
, G 9 G G G G g 9 . G 6 c Q Q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-17
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City Mo. Nov 17-Cattle-
Receipts 10000; steady, Native steers,
SiS0@S.50; native COWS and heifers,
s.. .256 $50; stockers and feeders, $3.OJ
@5.10; bulls. 80 S0d41O; calves. 81 75
@7-50; western steers. $3.S065.75,
western cows. S2.75d450.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market 1Nc
lower. Bulk. s765@195: heavy. 1886
@S.05: packers and butchers. S7S0@
500; light $7.4G@7S5; pigs, S6.25@
7.25.
Sheep-Recelpts. 5000; steady. Nut
tons. SA25G5.50; lambs, S6O0G770:
range wethers and ycarlines. $1,000
G.25; range ewes. S3,25G5.25