davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-07
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS.
Illinois Ma Disappointed ut loss of
Official Position.

Official Position.
w. e. Virdin, for ten years mailing
clerk in the Taylorville, Ill, postoffice,
blew out his brains at his home Thurs
day afternoon because of disappoint-
ment at not being appointed postmas-
ter.
Virdln was Informed that w. D.
Brady had been appointed. He left
the p%ostofice without a word, and
killed himself fifteen minutes later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

holdup in a rubber-tired rig and. hitch
Ing their horse TO a tree. waited foT
the train. They had placed two
fuSees on the track which. when eX-
ploded served an imperative stop sig
nal to the engineer. As soon as the
train came to a full stop, the hold
ups proceeded to rob train crew and
passengers, after one OF the brake
men who, unaware of the meaning
OF the sudden stop suddenly facing
the men. had been struck over the
head with the butt end Of gun.
Those who were robbed are
Conductor II o. Williams, gold
watch and $40; Roy Bancroft, $40;
Mrs NJ. H Eddie, $1$: Engineer Kirk
wood, So; A. ]. Beetles, gold watch
with name engraved, and $12; r. J.
Nagui, gold watch and $40: J. W
Clockom, watch and $40: j P, Elliott,
annual pass No C3490; Mrs. j r.
Yost. wedding ring and 81 r D.
Smith. 50; f. l.. Ward. 81: e. NJ.
Earl. 81 A. n Beasley. So: II NJ
Olmstead. So Mrs Katie Held watch
and Sc; Mrs. E. Lawrence, 81; ] W.
2riscoe, So. Mrs ]. r. Ball one pair
Of earrings; W. A-oCsll. Sc. SylviS
Edison. 81; II s. Knight. $40: ]. w.
McKim. 81, Stubblefleld, gold watch
and SIS: George Stone. So. Teddy Mil
Ter OF the Gray News company. $40,
Michael Tarlin, SIS, Thomas Smelzer,
s25; ] r. Coutts. Sic. Leo Romer,
So: F. ] Spencer. $40; John n Simp
son, So; Albert Taylor, $l325; T, NJ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
NO REPORT
FROM JURY
Fate of Browne Is
Still Undecided in
Chicago

Chicago. June 2I.-At II O'Clock this
forenoon the jury. which ls -consider-
Ing the Browne bribery case. had
been out 81 hours. eight hours long
er than the previous endurance run Of
% hours consumed by a jury In a
labor case. There was no outward
sign of an agreement Judge Nc
Surely intimated that the Jury might
continue in session until next Fri
day or even later, II necessary.
Even In the isolated jury room.
where one Of the most momentous
yerdlcts in the history of Illinois is
being considered. the Jeffrles-John-
son fight is not forgotten. This do
veloped today when Judge McSurely
called the reporters TO him.
Boys" said he, 1T is useless 10
guess how the jury stands Nobody
knows. don't know myself. | see
by one OF the papers that the jury
men have been engaged in a fistlc en-.
counter AS matter OF fact, there
was nothing TO It The jurors. who
are not agreed as to the verdict, got
relative merits of JeffrIeS and John
son. This developed into wrestl"
ing match. II was not serious"
Asked how long the jury might stay
out. the Judge said; .
81 want TO leave the city with ny
family next Friday. If they stand 6
to at that time probably / will dis
charge them. II it is to ] OF 10
10 2-somethiug Ike that-I may hold
them still longer"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
FOUND
I)Y ING
Bostwick, Desperate Eel.
low, Loses in Battle
With Guards

Atlanta, June 27-W. Fl Bostwick,
the desperado who killed three men
and wounded three at his home near
Cecilia yesterday. was found dying
In his barrioaded homo at o'clock
this morning when the Fitzgerald
company OF the National Guard rush
ed and captured the house He ex-
pired within an hour. The Eve chill
dren, who were In the house with
him. were rescued uninjured. It is
supposed a bullet fired during the
fight with posses last night struck
him
Sheriff j P. MoInnls died today
about the game time as Bostwick.
The Fitzgerald company. on ar
rival today. promptly rushed to tho
house. which had been the scene of a
fierce fire of bullets all night. For
fear OF hurting the children. the sol
diers did not FIRE.
They were assembled on all four
sides OF the house. two hundred yards
away. and, at the command forward"
moved upon the place at double-Quick
time
The 0rSt ones kicked In the door
and. with drawn revolvcrs. entered
Bostwick was found on the floor un.
conscious The children were terri
fed and huddled near the father who
had kept them on the floor all night
and thus they had escaped tho bull
lets.
1t was reported at first that the
guardsmen had kIlled Bostwick, but
this was denied luter
Tho affair began Sunday afternoon
when an officer went to arrest Bost-
wick and failed. Then Sheriff McIn-
mis- and u possc went after him, Bost
wick Killed both Chief of Police Stove
Davis and Deputy Sheriff ShefIleld OF
Cecilia. and Sheriff Mclnnis and two
deputies fell badly wounded.
A new posse was formed and an
other attack made tho troops being
ordered out meanwhile. 1t was known
that Mrs. Bo5twick had fled with one
child, but the father stayed in the
house with this remaining five chill
drcn, One of the children he sent
out to get tho revolver the dead po-
lice chief had dropped. knowing that
the posse would not fire on tho lad.
The soldiers orders were not to FIRE
on the house. but to capture II by
sheer force OF numbers
Tho posse OF lccal citizens kept up
a fire on the besieged man all night
Tho three LIVING Victims OF Bost-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
ZEPPELIN
AIRSH|PS
One Will Be Placed
in Service in
America

New York. June 27.-New York
learned today that the German syn
dicate, which is operating the Zeppe-
lin airship Deutschland, to carry pas
seDgers on regular schedule between
Frederichsbafen and Dusseldorf. Is
already planning to extend It's activl-
ties to America 1t is announced
that the syndicate has under consid-
Grafton the possibility OF putting
Zeppelin dirigible into commission
between New York and Cos;on.
A ruling by the government will
FIRST be necessary, however. as 10
whether an hrShlp Is ship or
something else Should the airship
be put In the same family with the
ship of the seas or rivers It would
not be possible for German com.
pany to operate In this country. No
ship carrying foreign flag can do
business on the Inland waterways. or
do a coastwise trade. There Is also
the question OF import duty, which
on airships is about fifty per cent
OF their value. II this appraisal GOV
ers a dirigible as we'll as an aero
plane. a ship OF the Zeppelin type
would cost. delivered in this country
sl.OO0.00O. an almost prohibitiye
price
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
CHINE Sc
MURDERS
New York's Chinatown
Is Scene of a
Battle

New YORK. June 27-Two China
men are dead. q third badly wounded
in hospital md seven Oricltals are
under arrest as the result OF the re-
newal yesterday OF hostilities In the
never-dylDg Tong war in Chinatown.
Shu Foo. Long Island laundryman,
was the first victim TO succumb 10
the wounds he received when a fusll-
lade ot shots broke loose while the
Chinese Four Brothers. one OF the par
ties to the conflict. were celebrating
in Pell street and the On Leong
Tongs, their rivals. SOTO over the
murder recently of one Of their num-
ber. were gathered IN force In Mott
street nearby and nre said to have
raided the arriving banqucters
The second victim was Sen Jing.
In front Of whose store at Mott and
Pell streets. the heaviebt shooting
occurred ling died carly today
Chu Pan the toird man 10 be
struck by the flying bullets. Is ex-
pected to recover. He is under guard
in the hospital.
The outbreak was entirely une1-
pected by the police who rushed In
In time To conflne the trouble To the
immediate locality and believe that
among the men they grabbed they will
find some OF the guilty participants.
The two dead men wore members
OF the Four Brothers and the recent
killing Of Chong Fools Yuen is said
TO be considered By fellow Tong mem
bere of the dead mon. among the On
Leongs 10 have been adequately
avenged .,..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

concerning himself principally now
with the sale OF tickets and the build.
ing of the arena.
Reno is rapidly filling up with the
vanguard OF the fight crowd. Every
train puts down it's quota of visitors
and the number of arrivals is expect
cd To Increase steadily from now until
the Fourth. The main invasion, 1t is
thought will begin about Friday.
Among the newcomers are moi few
adventurous men from the coast who
have managed 10 elude trainmcn while
riding brake beams and blind bag.
gage. On one OF the overland trains
from San Francisco yesterday twenty
OF these knights OF the road were
captured by railroad detectives at
Summit, near the snowshcds. In the
lot was lame boy who had dragged
himself, his crutch and bundle OF
magazines to a seouestered seat or
the lnnermost section of cars
trucks, He, TOO, was bound for Reno.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
LANDS RESTORED TO ENTRY
IN PAYETTE-BOISE SCHEME

Boise, June 2G.-The register and
receiver OF the land ONCE today is
sued a statement relative TO the lands
included In the Boise project in the
elimination of the forms Of entry.
On March q. 1910. the secretary OF
the interior restored certain lands
within the Payette- Boise reclamation
project from the reclamation with
drawal In the order of restoration 1t
was provided that those lands would
be subject To settlement on July 2,
1910. and to entry. filing or selection
on August l. 1910.
On May &c. 1910, the state OF Idaho
filed under the act OF March Is. 1910,
withdrawal of certain lands In con-
nection with a proposed Carey act
reclamation project, those lands EN-
bracIng a portion of those so restored
by the order OF March "a. and made
subject to settlement and filing as
stated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
MANY POLICEMEN ON DUTY.

New York. June 2T-The narrow
lanes OF New Yorlls Chinatown
bristled with policemen this morning
and every precautiop Was taken by
the authorities 10 see that the sud
Den renewal OF long warfare. which
resulted yesterday IN thu denth OF
one and tho fatal injury OF another
WAS not allowed to spread further.
Eight men arc under arrest IN con-
nectiop with yesterdays battle
The battle. so far os tho police can
learn. was contlGuation of the feud
between the Four Brothers society
and the Ong Leong Tongs, which
arose q fow months ago as a result
of a quarrel over Bowgum Il little
Chinese slave girl The feud has thus
far resulted In thirty-seven lives.
The story of Bowgum. whose nams
means purse of gold, is not unlike
that of Helen Of Troy. She was stol-
en- from the Four Brothers in San
Francisco. brought to New York by a
man who sought the protection of the
'Ong LeongS and finally murdered by
her original owners The feud spread
TO Philadelphia, Boston and other
cities and took on such an aspect
that even the Chinese government,
through Its minister at Washington.
was moved to intervene with tho
hopes of having peace.
The story as told by the police
here, begins in San Francisco. Bow
g:m's price had been high in the
Orient and her owner has refused Of
fers by tho wholesale for nor. See
ing she could not be acquired by tho
ordinary methods Ching Ling adopt
ed strategic methods.
He informed one of the missions that
the girl was being held as a slave.
The girl was taken into their custody
and finally turned over to Ching
Ling who made pretense of marry
ing her. With his prize he came to
New York, whore he became mcm-
Der Of the ong Leong Tong. Then
suddenly one August morning Bow
gum was found In her bed murdered.
A Tong succession of battles fol
lowed. first one Tong and then an
other scoring It's victims. The feud
spread to Brooklyn. Philadelphia aud
Boston and In each place there were
deaths. According TO the police, the
number of slain IS now almost even
ly balanced between the two fac
tione. k.5l
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
BELMoNT'S HORSES HAVE
so FAR WON S2s,e6o

New York, June 27-August Bel
mont's racers promise to place him
at the head Of the winning list OF
owners this season Up to date his
thorog ghbreds have won on the local
tracks S2S. 800. This amount, with the
exception of a few overnight races,
won by Pdscillin and Field Mouse,
has been earned by his group of two
year-olds. II the youngsters main
tain their present form they Will
break the supremacy which James II.
Keene's two-year olds held for many
years and land MIR. Belmont as the
leading owner of the year-a prestige
he has not had on the American turf
for many years.
The chief Belmont youngsters
shown to date are Trap Rock. Foot
print, Babbler Whist. WaterVale,
Golden Sand and Madcap, all win
nerS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
SPORTS DEPARTING
FOR Big FIGHT

New York, June s7.-The exodus of
sporting men to Reno Is now on.
Largo numbers OF Easterners loft
here today for the Jeffries-Johnson
lighting ground and. by Wednesday,
all who intend to wltnoss the cham
pionship mill will have departed.
Opinion still favors JefIrles, but
there has been little betting most OF
those intending 10 wager preferring
to place their money at the ring side.
John f. Madden and Tom O'Rourke,
two well known managers and train
ers OF pugIlists. are strong 10 their
opinions that Jeffries Will win. while
Joe Humphreys says he Ia roofing
for Jeffries. but doubts whether the
white man can do tho trick,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
NO OPERATION ON
R0OSEYELI'S THROAT

New York. June 2T.-Reports thar
an operation is to be performed on
the throat Of Theodore Roosevelt were
denied today by the secretary OF DR..
Walter f. Chappell. who was said 10
have made an engagement, TO attend
the colonel. DR.. Chappell war out OF
town today and his SECRETARY said he
knew of no engagement having been
made for DR. Chappells services by
Col, Roosevelt,
No information regarding the mat
ter was obtainable at oyster Bay,
where IT vas said the Colonel. had no
vlsltors Mt Sycamore Hill today nor
were any expected This report was
that the trouble had been caused
through Col. Roosevelt's long stay 10
Africa and that the cause OF his re-
cent husdness OF voice was small
growth in hls throat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

An Oregon Short Line passenger
train, northbound from Ogden, was
held mp on the outskirts OF the city,
near Five Points. at 1:25 this morn
Ing, by three masked men. Brake
man FraDkland. severely beaten over
the head by one of the robbers. was
taken to the Ogden General hospital
with deep cash In his head
The passengers. who were robbed OF
their yaluebles. continued their Jour
ncy north on the same train The
report of Conductor ii A Williams.
as telegraphed to the local officials,
says:
Second No held up by three
masked men one-fourth mile west OF
five Points and robbed Three men
with masks on, two weighing l60
pounds, one little heavier One had
black slouch hat with greasy band,
other had brown hat Field UP at 1885
a. m. Released at 2;05 n IN. Last
shot fired at 2;05 a. m. Left there at
about $50 m
Brakeman Franlsland went ahead and
was held up by three masked men
who had fusee on tack. When
ran up they stuck me up with sawed
off shotguls. Brakeman Frauktand
was told TO lie down By me. Frankland
got away and notified the authorities
thirty minutes before / arrived at
Hot Springs"
Hot Springs Is the first station
north of Ogden. ten miles distant
The robbers rode TO the scene OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
I WO BOYS !!
DROWNED
Caught by the Quick.
SANDS of Rio Grande
River

Santa Fe, n. NJ. June 27.-The
qulcksands7 OF the Rio Grande claim
ed two victims yesterday at the little
village OF Alcadede. thirty miles north
of Santa Fee.
Ninc-year-old MnX Sanchez walked
Into the river aud sat down in the
water, at that polIt a foot deep,
When nc tried TO wade ont he found
that the sand had him in Its grasp.
He screamed for helm and 14-year-old
Ieandro Sanchez ran TO his aid, only
10 be himself drawn into the dendly
sands When other would.be rescu-
ers arrived. both boys were drowned
although their heads were above the
sand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

Anderson, 81. p T. Wrenston. watch
and Sl5, A T. FosGreen, watch and
81
have had her earrings torn from her
ears by the robbers as they went
through the cars ordering hands up
and searching for valuables
The holdups. after fathering their
pluuder. drove west of Statewide. at
which point all trace was lost,
A special train carrying a posse
i'll charge of Joseph Jones. chief de
tective OF the Oregon Short Line.
reached the scene OF tho robbery early
this morning and the officers have
been In the field all morning rounding
Up suspicious characters
Two suspects were arrested In Ogden
early this morning.
Daring Fellows.
The robbers were extremely dar
Ing. but they would not parley with
anyone in the prosecution Of their
work. 1T had to be done" was the
slogan OF the men and their revoly,
ere were there to threaten force if
their mandates were not observed
TO the letter. Brakeman Frapkland
was given a rap on the head with i
gun TO get rid OF him, and Michael
Parlin was struck with a gun for be-
ing slow In handling out the contents
OF his pockets. The men would have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
YOUNG MORSE is TO
BECOME A COW6OY

New York, June 27.-Erwln E.
Morse. son Of Charles w, Morse. the
flnancier, who was graduated from
Yale last Wednesday. will leave New
York next week for the wilds Of
Wyoming where he Is to begin life
as cowboy on ranch thirty miles
square.
Young Morse was offered a chance
to commence life in New York Of
fee, where he might work his way
up the financial ladder Under tho
careful guidance Of his fathers many
friends. But be made up his mind
that the west held out greater In.
ducemeDts and decided the way 10
learn the west was TO begin at tine
bottom step.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

after having managed the most sue.
cessful race meet Louisville has had
in a decade. announces that pre-
parstions are being made to open the
Juarez track very early next fall, pos
sibly as early as November l.
I'm the unfortunate event of tenn
porary cessation OF racing In New
York state after September l." he
said. Juarez will open Its gates ear
Her than Thanksgiving day-probablX
by November / The directors OF the
Juerez Jockey club have adopted a
resolution fixing up meeting OF at
least 100 days and guaranteeing at
least $4,000 a day in added money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
MARKET CONTINUES TO
SHOW WEAKNESS

New York. June 27.-The stock
market opened today with little inter
est and prices showing but slight
changes from Saturday closing, A sag
ging tendency was manifested. St.
Paul declined "a Active selling
caused severe decline In which the
principal stocks were freely lfquidat-
ed. Rending broke 3 IA and Union
Pacific 9 5-Si ". 3. Steel 2 and st
Paul, Northern Pacific. Atchison,
Amalgomated Copper, Southern Pa
cihc. Chesapeake and Ohio. American
Smelling, National Lead and CoDsol-
ldated Gas .3-S TO "a. The North
west wheat situation was assigned "a
the cause of the weakness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
Nevada Denounced,

Chicago. June 2I-Neyada was bit,
activities OF the past ten days. He IS
terly denounced last evening by Rev
Melbourne p Boynton In the Lex
ington Avenue Baptist church for per
mlttlng the staging Of the Jeffrles-
Johnson fight at Reno on Indepen-
dence day. His subject was "Neya-
da's Shame"
'It is Nevada's shame that she
lacks men of brain and Drawn who
could protect her against herself and
make her deserts to blossom as the
(ContiDJed on Page Six
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
WORLDS MARKET Is
Chicago llveetock.

Chicago, June -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market weak TO
10c. lower Beeyes. S6,25aS.26; Tex
as steers, s550a600; western steers.
s525a730: stockers and feeders. $500
a5.10; cows and heifers, S2.C0a6.70,
calves. S60oaS.50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 49,
600: market at 10c lower. Light,
50 30a9 Co mixed, ss.15a9 55. heavy,
s.. S5a94O rough. $s.S5a945, good TO
choice heavy, s9.05a9.40; bulk OF
sales. s9.35a9.d5.
Sneep-Receipts estimated at 16.-
600. Market steady. Native, s275a
$50. western, S3.o0a4S5, yearlings,
s525a626; lambs. native. s4,75a1so;
western. S5.00s7 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
[ A FITS
Al I @
Over and Fatally
Injuries an Italian
Workman

Beverley. Mass. June 27.-one OF
President Tafts automobiles. driven
by his son Robert A Toft. ran over
and seriously injured an Italian street
laborer today AT tho hospital 1t was
said. there were indications that the
workman's skull was fractured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
Omaha Livestock

Omaha. June observation-disclosures
$500; market slow and lower; native
steers 81 soar rs. cows and heifers
S3. 00a3 rs. stockers aud feeders 50 90
as 80; calves 50. soar 90; bulls. stays,
etc, 50 95a5 80
Hogs-Receipts 5000, market loo
lower: heavy SO OOa9 30; mixed So
loa9 20; light SO 20a9 30; pigs sS 90
az 90; bulk OF sales 50. 10a9 20.
Sheep-Recelpts 5000. market slow
and lower: yearlingss4 75a5 10: weth-
ers "a 00a4 rs; ewes 81 .00ai 7S5
lambs SC soar 50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. June 27.-Butter. steady
-CreaIneries "a 1-2a27; dalrles. 23a
2s.
Eggs. steady; receipts 20.256 cases
at mark cases included l5al6 IL;
frsts, IS: prime firsts, 19 IL.
Cheese-Steads; daisies 10 14ai-2;
twins, IS; young Americas. 10 1-2a3-4;
Longhorns. 10 1.2u1G.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
New York Money.

New York. June 27.-Prime NOR
cantile paper. steady, 3-4a5 per
cent; sterling exchange. strong, bank
ers bills 4S450a4S455 for GO day bille.
and 4S635 for demand Commercial
bills 4S3 3-4a4S4 IA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

wick's bullets are expected to recov-
eE All the troops were ordered home
today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
LIVELY DAY
IN RENO, NEY.
EasternPeopIeAs
d--Sunday Was Like
a Circus Day

Reno, June 27-Tho last week OF
preparation for the Fourth of July
struggle for supremacy between jim
Jeffries and Jack Johnson, opened In
Reno without any OF the excitement
which marked lts immediate predc-
oessor Such work was done on the
arena yesterday and today that its
completion In time for the fight is
certain; both fighters are In splendid
trim and showing no sign OF their
sudden change from sea level to a
high altitude, and everything connect
ed with the gretest sporting event of
this, or any other. age. is moving
along in thorough satisfactory why.
Swinging himself on to the boxing
platform at Mona SpriSgs shortly az
ter o'clock this morning. Jim JEFF
fries plunged into eleven rounds OF
continuous boxing. alternating with
Choynski. Corbett. Armstrong and
Berger and followed up with two
rounds of tugglng and hauling around
the ring with Farmer Burns. II was
4 fast, furious struggle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
THREE MASKED MEN ARMED
WITH SAWED Off SHOT GUNS

They Beat Brakeman, Fire Two Shots at Fagman, Pu
the Earrings From Woman's Ears, Force the Express
Messengerto Turn Over Ills Treasure, Obtain Money,
Watches and Jewels and Then Disappear in
Rubber-1red Rig--OffCers Make Arrests
Brakeman Tells His Story-Wagon
Tracks Traced to Edge of Great
Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
Chicago Close.

Chicago. iJnue 27-Barley-Cash,
4Sa6e.
Wheat-July locals; Sept. 100 S-S:
corn-July So S-s; Sept 80 Is;
Dec. 5S 1-4a3S-
oats-Juiy SO 1-2; Sept as 49,
Dec, 80 3-S,
Pork-July close, $3.50; Sept $3.50.
Lard-July 12.42 LIZ Sept. 1897
1-2a40.
Ribs-Jmy 12.s9 IL; Sept l2.42
1.2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
mstaI Market.

New York, June 27-Lead. outlet:
snot 4.45a4. so. , Copper, weak; stand
ard spot and July 11.96al2 Silver
81 l,2c. - f-a