davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
NEW ROAD IS
NAMING ITS
OFFICES

The following appointments We're
announced yesterday as officials oil
the Western Pacific:
c. II. Ketcham, formerly superin-
tendent of the New York division of
the Lackawanna railroad. was made
superintendent Of the western division
with headquarters at Sacramento.
r NJ Ogliyie. formerly with the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy. was made
superintendent OF the eastern divis-
ion. with Offices at Elko. New.
Mott Sawyer, formerly construction
trainmaster OF the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and Puget Sound, was appointed
trainmaster at Sacramento.
o. w Meadows. formerlg tralnmas-
ter of the Santa Fe at San Bernardino.
is announced as chief dispatcher
c. NJ Stansbury. at one time con-
nected with the Southern Pacific at
Elko. New, to be master mechanic at
that point
L. NJ Mason, to be superintendent
of telegraph with Offices in San Fran
cisco.
T. NJ. Schumacher. general traffic
manager Of the Ell Paso and South
western railroad. will become vice
president of the Western Pacific. De
cember l. in charge of traffic west of
Denver,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23

transmission line. which Is made OF
large steel towers, and skirts the base
of the mountain Immediately east of
the city. extending from ogden to Salt
Lake.
The examination OF witnesses in the
case will not be concluded until late
this afternoon and 1t is possible that
the jury will not be ready to report
its findings until some time tomor
row
Tho attorneys and the jury. this af-
tenoon, are visiting the place where
The tragedy occurred and they VIII
make a thorough examination OF tho
tower for tho purpose OF determining
whether Il Is a safe structure as it is
now constructed
According TO the testimony Of
young Van Sweden. boys have 10
shin only about six feet TO reach
hand and foot holds that MAKO e easy
for them to reach tho cross bars thae
carry electric wires charged with So.
900 volts.
The court room was filed with peo-
pie when young Van Sweden told the
story of the killing OF his little COM
panion There were many tcar-dlm-
med eyes in the room while the lad
was testifying.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
Distinguished Statesman and His Grandson
Waddie De Almond, Six Years Old, Are
Burned to Death at DeArnlOnd Home.

name was David A. He was named
after his grandfather and was the
latter's fayoritc grandchild. Tho hoy
frequently remained at the home OF
his grandparents, always occupying
bed with the congressman. Con
gressmau De Almonds other sons
are Edward H.. an Instructor at West
Point and Lieutenant George w De
Almond. now serving with the army
in tho Philippines.
"A brother Of the congressman. Will
lam De Almond, lives in Chicago. A
second brother. ]. A. Do Almond,
lives I'm Davenport, Iowa
Mrs. Hattie Clark, the daughter. is
the wife of Harvey Clark. who Is in
the employ of the Missouri Pacific at
Nevada. Mo
Mrs. Clark believes that her father
sacrificed his life In an effort to saye
his grandson. She thinks that Con
GresSman De Almond was aroused in
time to save himself, but that in awall-
enins the boy and attempting to car
~ him from danger, he became con-
fused in the smoke and was over
come. The cause of the fire is I'M.
known.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
TIL CAM {
TO BOY AT
PLAY
STORY OF THE KILLING OF LIT
TIE FRED BRAMWEll.
Coroner's Jury Visits the Tower Where
the Younester Was eleotrocuted
on November 13.

'It was Saturday, November the
18th, | think-there was no school
that day-that Fred Bramwell and |
went up toward the mountain 10 play.
When We got TO the big towers that
have electric wires on them, we found
some horses Fred and ! chased the
horses around the towers a few times.
and then | Skinned up the tower
about six feet TO the haDd-holds From
there | climbed on up the tower TO
the cross arms where the wires were.
Fred watched me climb. When ! came
down. Fred Skinned up as'l did ana
went on up TO the top.
Il saw him take n piece OF paper
oul OF his pocket and spit on IL When
he got up TO where the wires were,
he threw the piece OF paper on one oi
the wires and, as he did so, he iell
on the cross arm. | told him TO come
down, that II was dangerous up there.
hat he did not say anything. Then
climbed up the tower again and TOOK
hold OF Freds shoulder and snook
him. told him In come down WIN
me. but he did not say anything. ana
he did not move. Then | went bach
down the tower and ran TO tho poor
farm and told the men that Fred waF
hurt"
That Ia the story. briefly told D.
Jesse Van Sweden this forenoon &c
tho coroner's jury. of the electIoeu
lion of Fred NJ. Bramwell, son oi MI
and Mrs J. S. Bramwell of Harrison
Road
The Jury was composed Of A. b Ma
Ian. c. c. Childs and Lars Jensen
These men had been summoned "
Investigate the killing of the boy an'
thet had met In the Municipal conr
room for that purpole- Judge Mur
nhy presided over the Jury as eN
oaiclo coroner. aud County Attorne'
Jensen conducted tho examination O
the witnesses. Attorney SusmcyeI y
The Telluride Power Transmission -,
attended tho investigation In behni
OF tho company and cross-oucstione Z,
the Witnesses. The Telluride con
many is the owner Of the e'ec'r'ca
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
6 A M BLlN 6
CASES ON
FRIDAY
FRYE AND VAN NOY ARE TO
MAKE A DEFENSE.
Story OF Hat as Told in Police
Court-TWo Men Are
Found Guilty.

In the criminal division OF the Mu-
nicipal court this morning, George
Frye was arraigned on the charge OF
keeping 4 house where gambling was
permitted. He pleaded not guilty and
the case was set for trial next Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. The charge
preferred against Mr.. Frye Is the out
growth of raid made by Chief
Browning last Saturday night. which
resulted in the arrest of w. H. Van
Noy, who the officers claim. was con
ductlng a poker game in Mr., Fryes
place of business. the Globe saloon.
The case against Van Noy, charged
with gambling, was also set for trial
on Friday
Albert Bradley was sentenced TO
ray a 6nc of So or serve five days in
the city jail for drunkenness. He
pleaded guilty 10 the charge.
Clarence Warren Frank Champ
and James McEya were arraigned on
the charge of disturbing the peace
They pleaded not guilty and the court
placed them under bond of So each
for their appearance In court tomor-
row morning.
John RYAN and John O'Conell were
tried on the charge of petit larceny.
The complaint in The case alleged
that on November Is the defendants
stole from the Pacific Express com
pany in this city certain lady's hat
of the value of SIG.
The testimony showed that a hat
had been lost somewhere i'm transit
between Salt Lake and Ogden, or at
Ogden, and that these men had been
arrested with hat in their posses
sion. It was said by one of the clerks
of the express office that Mrs Malone
had said that the hat found in the
possession OF the defendants was a
hat that she had purchased in Salt
Lake and that it was supposed TO
have been sent 10 her by express
Mrs. Malone. however. was not placed
upon the. stand TO testify to this
fact
The defendants denied stealing the
hat and claimed that it was given
10 them by man they met at the ST,
Louis saloon on the night they were
arrested; that they were TO dispose
of il and divide the receipts with him.
They confessed that they suspicioned
that the hat was stolen property. At
any rate, they hid the hat while they
went out in quest OF a purchaser, feel
Ing that it might get them into trou-
BILE If they should be found with 1t in
their possession.
After the Introduction OF testimony
the court stated that verdict OF
guilty would be rendered his after.
neon, and at that time sentence would
be pronounced
This Is a case" said the Judge.
'cf the guilt Of the parties being
plainly established without legal
proof. The verdict will be a Scotch
verdict want to look into legal
phase of the question regarding the
testimony given before passing SEN
tence.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
SEN 7 HIM
SMALLPO POX
Unknown Person Mails
a Judge Pieces Of
Human Flesh

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. %
Justice of the Peace A P, Toombs
yesterday received two pieces of hu-
man flesh through the mall. Accom-
panyinC them was note explaining
that they mad been taken from small
pox patient tho writer expressing the
wish that the Judge might catch the
disease and die. The county physic-
ian and the city chemist, both exam,
med the grewsome contents of the let
ter and pronounced them human
flesh There is no way they declare,
that II can be told whether the flesh
contains contagion until some animal
is lnoculated. This Will be done.
In tho meantime Judge Toombs has
reported the matter 20 the federal
authorities for Investigation, and a
member of the city detective depart
ment has also been assigned 10 work
out the ms Stery-
judge Toombs is unaware of the eX-
istence of any enemy. unless IL he
some ono upon whom he has inflicted
punishment In his official capacity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
General Manager Of the St. Paul Mine at
Cherry, ILL.,, Says There is Abso=
lutely No Hope Left.

Cherry, H., Nov. 2S-Fire in the
second gallery resulted today in
heavy cayings OF earth. blocking res
cue work to the cast In this section
will be tho best chance OF finding sur.
Vivors.
1t is found that the passage is so
badly blocked that It will be impos-
elble for many days 10 make an en-
trance Meanwhile men now alive
may starve.
The news spread gloom throughout
the village. relieved only by the fair
prospects OF exploring the 500-foot, or
bottom shaft
1t Is said the blockade in the entry
TO the east is near the main shaft.
As one Gazing is followed by anoth-
er, endangering the lives of the work
ers. attempts 10 remove the debris
were halted and efforts begun TO hew
a new passage through solid earth.
around the fire and piles OF earth.
According 10 Duncan Mcdonald,
president of tho United Mine Work.
ers OF Illinois. this viii take several
days.
Docs that not mean that practical
" all hope Of reaching imprisoned
mcn'in the east workings have been
abandoned or practically So?" MIR Nc
Donald was asked.
The union official looked gloomy
and did not answer directly
"We have hopes of rescue in the
5OO-foot level" he said.
After experiencing all tho terrors OF
his long Imprisonment and the joy
% I...t, T. lt
David Hollofchek, one of the twenty
survivors rescued Saturday. died to-
day. Death was due to general ex-
haustion
The state executive board Of the
United Mine Workers OF America sent
the following telegram to Governor
Dneen.
we request that you designate
some one man 10 take charge of the
rescue work of this mine Practical
ly all miners stand ready to volun-
teer services TO get the bodies. Sys-
TEN here not satisfactory TO us.
(SigpedJ DUNCAN MCDONALD"
That the 1S9 miners still unaccount-
ed for are dead is the belief OF the
officials OF the mine
There is absolutely no hope" de-
clared General Manager w. w. Tay-
lor
we have already reached every
part OF the mine where the men could
have existed for ten days. am con-
fdent not another man will be taken
up alive.
Not n single opportunity was lost
TO get the men days ago. but fate was
against us We worked twenty-fouT
hours a day and had hero the most
expert men In the country, including
government officials"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
BRYAN CRITICISES
PRESIDENT TAFT

Globe. Ariz, Nov 23.-William j.
Bryan. who was the guest of honor
at banquet here last night. de-
nounced the proposed copper merger
as a combine which would seriously
injure the interests of the smaller
producers and the working men
He also criticised President Tart
for his reported advice to avoid copy
ing the Oklahoma constitution when
the people OF this territory came to
draft the basic law OF the prospective
now state.
do not let the President of the
United States threaten you. he said.
Let him not tell you that he does not
want a constitution like that OF Okla
homa II rs much better that the con
stitutlon should AT the people of the
new state than the people outside
1t is my earnest wish for YOUR sake
that the constitution of Arizona VIII
be for its people and not for those Cit
izens Of Ohio. who are dmply tempo
raTy residents here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
RioaraphlcaI Sketch.

Washington. Nov. 23.-In Mr.. De
Almond, the Democrats lose one OF
their leaders on the floor OF tha
house member of that body for
the last nineteen years and man OF
education. wide experience and
fluent speaker, he had become one
of III eprincipal resources OF his par
" In all discussions of national ques-
tons, He made speciality OF labor
subjects but was never AT a loss in
handling almost any question. Mr.
DeArmond had been on the bench be-
fore coming 10 congress and had been
a member of the committee on judic-
iary for many years.
Previous TO the present congress.
he also was member of the COM
mittee on rules, but the selection OF
his colleague, Champ Clark. as minor
ity leader, rendered 1t necessary 10
place Mr Clark on that committee.
which had the effect of displacing Mr..
DeArmond.
While Mr.. DeArmond will be long
remembered for his brilliant oratory
and especially FOR his power Of sar-
casm and invectiye. he will be long
known because of his qualities of
party fighter. Inclined 10 be pugnac-
ious, he often pleaded subjects as an
aggressor rather than as defendant.
This quality of mind was the means
of getting him into a personal alter
cation two years ago with John Sharp
Williams. who was then the Demo-
cratic leader OF the house. The diff"
ference arose over Mr.. Williams dcS-
ignation of a Missouri colleague OF
Mr. DeArmond for place In the or
ganizatlon OF the SlXtleth Congress.
They came to blows but, both being
lightweights. neither was badly huri-
David DeArmond was born March
is, 1914, in Blair county, Pennsyl-
vania His carly life was spent on
his fathers farm, receiving his edu-
cation in the common schools and at
Wflliamsport Dickinson seminary.
In his Young manhood he practiced
law in Butler. Mo, and in 1884 was
named n presidential elector. He held
successfully the positions of state SEN
ator, circuit judge, and Missouri su'
preme court commissioner. His entry
into congress was in 1891.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
HORRIBLE DEATH Of CONGRESSMAN
De ARMOND, DEMOCRATIC LEADER

purchased for the state by the 81 900
purchase fund.
Each year $1,000 worth of pictures
must be purchased from Utah art
lists. The pictures that have been
purchased have been from the follow
ing artists:
fIarwood. Evans, Beauregard, Pratt,
Wright, Browning, j. b. Fairbanks
and j Leo Fairbanks.
The next exhibit Is that of the
Alice art collection which has been
accumulating for eight years, one pic
ture each year, and for which prize
OF $500 WAS given.
The exhibition of the artists Is very
meritorious. There is no admission
charged
Prof Fairbanks who was art direc-
tor of the ogden schools about ten
years ago. will deliver an address
Wednesday evening His topic will
be art and Its Influence Upon Man;
Modern Art for Modern People. Am
erlcan Art for Americans"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
bL A(K HAND
IN DANVI[Lf
Dynamite Is Exploded
Under a Winery Doing
Great Damage

Danville. H.. Nov ga charge of
dynamite was exploded under the
fruit and wine house of Jos Mascara
early today. demolIshIng FIVE build
ings and causing about $4,000 dam
age
Mascara charged members OF the
Black Hand society with the crime.
but he declined 10 say whether he
had received threatening letters
Two men were seen to run from
the vicinity OF the building two min
utes before the explosion.
The blast shook every building and
residence In the downtown section.
Hundreds Of people were aroused. be
lieving there had been an earthquake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
LOCAL BREVITIES

Death Of Mrs. Anoerson-Mrs. Anne
Ulika Anderson, q resident of Ogden
for a number OF years, died at the
family residence. East Second South
street early this morning of tuber.
cuosis. of which she has been suffer.
ing for the past two years. The de-
ceased was born in Sweden fifty-eight
wears ago. She came to Utah about
twenty-one years ago. A husband
and two children and a number OF
relatives survive her. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Lynne ward meeting
house.
Pioneer Woman Deadly the
death of Mrs Elizabeth Troop Nav
AT Plain City, Utah. at II o'clock last
night, another of Weber county's
pioneer heroines who journey afoot
across the great American plains has
passed to her reward She was ono
of the small band OF pioneers now liv'
ing who made that perilous journey
to Utah afoot She was born In Far
raba England March, 1897 In lS62
she became a member of the Mormon
church and Immediately emigrated to
Utah and located al Plain CITY, which
was her home continuously up to the
time OF her death. For the past four
teen years Mrs Nav has ben par
TALLY paralyzed. but during the past
wear she has been bedfasi. She is
survived By a husband. four sons. two
daughters and thirty,two grandchil-
dren. The funeral Will be held Friday
afternon at l O'Clock at the Plain
CITY melting house. lnterment VIII
be in the Plain City cemetery.
Funeral Wednesday-The funeral
services over the remains of Roy c..
the infant son Of Paul G.. and Lucy
Rurdick. will he held Wednesday AZ
ternoon AT 2 o'clock nj the family
residence. 262 Twen,y-third street
Bishop D. r. Ensign will preside.
Ninth Ward Bazar-The people Of
the Ninth ward will give bazar I'm
the First ward amusement hall for
the purpose OF raising money fer tho
erection of meeting house in their
own ward The bazar Will be held for
two days. commencing Thanksgiving
afternoon and continuing In the even
ing and afternoon of the 2Gth-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
FIRE BLOCKS THE Way AND MISSING
MINERS ARE NOW GIVEN Up AS DEAD
Most OF the applications arc from the
Gulf states
DEER WITHIN LIMITS
OF A CITY IN MICHIGAN.

De Tour. Mich, Nov. 23-Deer are
apparently so plentiful in the vicin-
ity OF Sault Ste Marie that they are
shooting them within the limits OF the
city. A number have been bagged at
The Shadows this season. three of
them during the course OF one after
noon. Many others have been seen
In the neighborhOod.
II is believed that these deer come
from Canada. The fact that the game
is being hunted with dogs across the
border is thought to have caused
many Of the animals TO take 10 the
water. near Point AuX-PinS and swim
10 the American side.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
PICTURES ON EXHIBITION
IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

The people Of Ogden should sec
the art exhibit OF the Utah Art Insti.
mte for several reasons these were
the words OF Prof J. r Fairbanks,
speaking OF the exhibit thar Is now
being displayed In Ogden. The en-
thuslasm shown by Prof Fairbanks
Is the same as that shown by those
who have attended the exhibit
Taking the catalogue and beginning
with No. 1. Is = copy BY Prof Fair
banks OF one OF Peter Paul Rubin's
most famous masterpieces in the Met
ropolitan Museum OF Art In New York
City. and presented by him to the In
stitute. The next picture is the one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
Union Pacific. 81 Is.
United States steel, 2O1 IL.
United States Steel pfd., SIS rs.
Wabash. 1875,
Wabash. pfd., 56 S-S.
Standard OIL. b65
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Nov. 2S.-Cattle- Re-
ceipts $4,000, market steady to 1oc
lower. Native steers, s4.S0GS.60. ma
tive cows and heIfers. S2.25@ 500;
stockers and feeders. S300m5 SO.
-ulls. S2.S0@AO0; calves, $1,000 80;
western steers. S400@560. western
cows. S275@I.50
Hogs-Rcceipts 10000; market 5 10
1Oc lower. Bulk oil sales, S760m
7.95; heavy, s7.9O0S.05; packers and
butchers. S775@S06; light. $1,000
7S5. pigs, $625@7.15.
Sheep-ReceiptS 10000: market
steady. Muttons. $f25@ $50: lambs
5.75@74O: range wethers and year
lings. $i00@6.0O: range ewes, S5.2J
65.25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 80 3-Sb,
American Beet Sugar. &c 5-S.
American Sugar Refining. l24 rs
Atchison, l1g LIB.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1912.
Baltimore & Ohio. ll5 3-S
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, ~.
Canadian Pacific, t75 rs.
Chesapeake & Ohio. Sc rs
Chicago & Northwestern. lS1b
Chicago. NIL. 81. Paul. i55.
Colorado Fuel &; Iron. fS rs.
Colorado & Southern. 80 II.
Denver & Rio Grande. lS4 81.
Gcnver & Rio Grande pfd. IS.
Eric, S3 10.
Norfolk & Western. l31 IL.
Northern Pacific. 05 -.
Pacific Mail. 1894.
Pennsylvanla. 4S IL.
Peoples Gas, 132 is.
Pullman Palace Car. 113 IL.
Reading. lS2 Il.
Rock Island Co. 1863 l-2
Rock Island Co. pTd.. IS rs.
Southern Pacific. -.
Southern Railway, 12S 3-ib.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
wlnoHeLL HAS NOT RESIGNED.

New York. Nov 23.-'I have not
resigned. ." said President B. l.. Winch
ell. of tho Chicago. Rock Island "
Pacific Railroad company. on his re-
turn TO New York today from a VISIT
to the west. Reports of President
WinchelTs resignation have been cur
rent for some time past
President Winchell would not make
any further statement regarding Rock
Island affairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
ChIeaao Livestock.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Cottle Receipts
estimated at 5000; market steady,
beevcs. $3S5@9-0O; Texas steers,
$2.70@47O; Western steers. $1,000
725; stOckers and feeders. $1,000
$50, cows and helfers, S3.10@5.25;
calves. S6.00@S.5o. Hogs-Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market steady;
light, $755@SO0; mixed. 65@S15;
heavy. $7.65@S.15; rough. $7.65m7S5;
good 10 choice heavy, $7S5@S15:
pigs. $6.25@760; bulk OF sales $7.9O
OSLO. Sheep-Receipts estimated at
rs 600; market steady: native. $275@
400; western. S29O@4 90, yearlings.
$5,25d6.iO; lambs. native. $i.75@
7.40, western, $4.75@725
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
I TABERN ACLE
S P G { | A |
SERVICES
WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY
MORNING NEXT.
Nephi L. Morris of Salt Lake VIII Be
the Speaker-Music by
the Full Choir.

Special Thanksgiving services will
he held at the Tabernacle Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Tho full Tab
ernacle choir will he in attendance
and render special musical pro-
gram.
Nephi L. Morris Of Salt Lake will
oe the speaker The public is invited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
CHICAGO Close.

Dec, SlOS 34@sLOS7-S; May. $1.O6.
July. % lic.
Corn-Dec., 6Oc; May, 61 5-Sc, July
SIC
Oals-Dec. SOC: May. II 3-4@
II 7-Sc; July, 20 1909 5-Sc.
Pork-Jan.. s2o.o0; May, S2015.
Lard-Nov.. S1S.2o to $13.25; Jan
S11.95; May, $ll5O; July s11.52 L.
Ribs-Nov., S11.55; Jan. SlO.75,
May. $10.52 l-2@$10.55
Rye-Cash. 75@76c; Dec, 73c.
Barley-Cash. 52@66c.
Timothy-Nov., $40; March, $500
Clover-March, S1475.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
O @ O @ G o o @ @ O @ o @ G {
BODIES ARE FOUND.

Kansas City. Nov. 23.--The
bodies of Congressman Dc Ar
mond and his grandson. Wad~
die. who were burned TO death
in their homo in Butler early
today, were found In the ruins
OF the house this afternoon.
The bodies were lying side by
side. Congressman De Almond
evidently had been carrying
his grandson when death over
took HIM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, NoY. 23.-Sugar. raw.
nominal; fair refining. 3h; centrifu-
sal 90 Test. Si42; molasseS sugar
S9.67, refined. quiet; crushed. s5.96:
powdered. $5.35; granulated. $5.25
Coffee steady, No. Z Rio. $3.50
S31a, nominal. No 4 Santos. S3-4@
S rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-23
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
FAIR IN SOUTH PORTION; RAIN
IN NORTH PORTION TONIGHT
OR WEDNESDAY.