davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
WHITE is A PIANO PLAYER.
New Chief Justice Likes to Pound the
keys-knows the Code Napoleon.

The new head of the United States
supreme court probably Is the only
man ever placed in that exalted posi-
ton who Is an accomplished pianist.
Chief Justice Whites main diver
sion Is the piano. 1t is a source of
self entertainment, through which he
gets relief from the cares of pom
deroUs judicial thought and research.
But he rarely plays for the enter
tainment of friends. Persons on his
visiting list frequently have entered
his residence and surreptitlously lis
tened to his manipulation of the keys
with rapt enjoyment. When discov-
cred he has shown embarrassment
sometimes annoyance.
On one occasion, while strolllng
with his chum, Associate Justice
Holmes, Justice White entered Il mu.
sic store and seated himself at n pi-
ano. Running his fingers over the
keys with dexterity he astounded the
Massachusetts jurist with the strains
OF an aria from an opera they had
attended the evening before, and the
fine points of which they had been
discussing on their walk
In jiffy a pleased crowd assem-
bled. But so absorbed was Justice
White that he did not notice his au-
diencc until from memory he had
rendered the aria, which he had not
played for years. When he saw the
crowd he blushed and hurried through
rear door--New York American,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
TO TALK OF FRIENDLY JAPAN
OR FRIENDLY GERMANY is
CHILDISH, SAYS PRICE COLLIER

No man who lives In England and
America can escape the vital neces-
sity Of Germany and Japan TO expand
OF to 90 to the wall.
The trouble has been and is. that
we arc looking at the question as
one OF malice, OF diplomacy. OF choice.
1t is nothing of the kind There is
no blame, no right OF wrong. in the
matter. 1t ls life or death. For Great
Britain and the United States. two
nations already enormously rich, 1t is
simply a question of more wealth.
For Germany. for all Europe indeed.
and for Japan 1t Is matter OF life
and death
The phrase yellow peril, Ger,
man peril" Japanese peril is un-
fortunate, for the word peril" i'm
plies something terrible and imminent.
The situation exists, but. as L hope
to show later on in these pages. nei-
ther the yellow peril nor the Jap
anese peril" is imminent. nor of war
threatening danger TO us in Amer
lea,
use the phrase because it Is a ia
miliar one. but | disassoclate myself
from any advocacy OF nervous and
self conscious talk OF action.
To talk of friendly Japan, or of
friendly Germany, however, is child
ish. No commercial rival armed to
the teeth is friendly.
Who knew in 1860 that Germany
was soon TO be the dominant power
in Europe? Who knew that she would
defeat Austria in 1865? Who dream
oI L., - oil,
would crown her emperor at Yer
sailles? Who dreamed in 1888 that
she was 10 be Great Britain's rival
on the sea- Certainly no English
man cried Wolf at the appropriate
time. What Englishman today ex.
plains why Germany smashed Den
mark, humiliated Austria, ruined
France. deies England on the sea.
squeezes Holland commercially, and
backs Austria in tearing up treaty
in order TO make a grab In the Bal
kans? What childish nonsense to call
this crying Wolf II Is an Insult
to that great power not to admit that
it IS very fine, full grown wolf
and just now very much on the
prowl. That is the fundamental fac
tor 10 be remembered In any discus
sion of thiS much discussed ques-
ton, 1t is not 10 be wondered at that
the nations whose lives are at stake
consider the matter more seriously
than nations which have cnly pounds
or dollars at stake.-From "On the
Way to India" bv Price Collins, au-
thor of England and the English
from an American Point OF View" in
the January Scrlbner,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

The Ray officials are TO resume COLI
struction work more acuvely at the
company smelter. the equipment for
which Is now in process OF construc-
ton. There is no disposition, how
ever, TO hurry the smelter work TO
completion. The company figures that
the mill will hardly bc producing 4
sufficient quantity Of copper concen-
trates at first to justify the blowing
in of the smelter. but this smeltcr
should be ready with at least two re-
verberatory furnaces by the middle
OF 1911. by which Gmc the output
from the mill will be large enough to
justify smelling operations. In the
meantime. the mill product Will be
shipped 10 the r Paso smelters of the
American Smelling & Refining com
p8ly under the contract recently ne
gotiated
Mr.. JackIlng stated that the Chino
property could provide enough ore at
this time for one or two sections of
the mill. for the five steam shovels
now eating away the Gaping or over
burden have exposed considerable ore
already The mine development.
therefore. is well advanced, well ahead
OF the mill construction, In fact One
half of the steel work OF the mill
building is now up. The remaining
steel is either on the scene or is en-
route. The mill building will be com
pleted by Feb. l. and the company
should be ready TO start the mill
treating ore by the middle of the COM
ing year Here. too, mine develop
ment and general construction work
are progressing without bitch
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
THE CARIBOU oUTNUMseR THE
GREAT BUFFALO HERDS OF
THE WESTERN PLAINS

Warburton Pike. who saw tbem AT
Mackay Lake. October 20. 1889 aavs
cannot believe that the herds (of
buifalo) on the prairie ever surpassed
In size la Foule (the thrope) of tbn
caribou. La Foule had really come,
ana curing lts passage OF six days,
| was able TO realize what an extra.
ordinary number of these animals
sun roam the Barren Ground"
IRON figures and facts given me
by Ii. I. Mum. of Brandon. Manitoba
! reckon that in the three weeks fol.
lowing July 20. 1892, he saw at Ar.
tlllery Lake latitude G2 1-2 degrees
longitude 1l2 degrees) not less than
2'OOO,Oo0 caribou travelling southwark
he calls this merely the advance
guard OF the great herd. Colonel
Jones (Bunalo Jones) who saw the
herd In October at Clinton Golden. has
given me personally n description that
furnishes the bass for an interesting
calculation of their numbers,
He stood on a hill in the middle of
the passing throng. with a clear view
ten miles each way. and 1t was one ar.
my OF caribou. How much farther
they would spread he did not know
sometimes they We're punched so that
a hundred We're on u space one hun.
dred feet square, but often there
would be open spaces equally large
without any They averaged at least
one hundred caribou to the acre; and
they passed him at the rate OF about
three miles an hour. He did not
know how long they were I'm passing
this point, but at another place. they
were four days, and travelled day
and night. The whole world seemed
a moving mass of caribou. He got the
impression at last that they were
standing still and he was on a rock
hill that was rapidly running through
their hosts.
Even halving these figures. to keep
on the safe side, we find that the
number OF caribou In this army was
over 25,Ooo,o00. yet 1t is possible that
there are several such armies, in
which case they must. indeed, far
outnumber the buffalo in their palm.
lest epoch. So much for the mum.
bers OF todny.-From THE Land of
the Caribou" by Ernest Thompson
Seton, In the January ScrIbner,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. "a
First race, five and half furlones-
Parkview, g to l, won; Bendouble 3
to J.. second; Sylvesteris. 3 10 ..
third. Time, los.
Second race, five and half fur
lones-Aldivia. to 2. won, Minta. IA
TO 2. second; Eastern Star, 80 TO /.
third. Time, 1:10 Is
Third race, six furlongs-T NJ
Green, to I. won; White Wool. : TO
l. second; Jolly, GO to l, third. Time
lis Is.
Fourth race, Christmas handicap.
one mile and an eighth-Master Rob,
ert, II to 5. won: Tom HAYWARD. : to
:, second. Donald Mcdonald. : 70 .
third. Time. 1:55 40.
Fifth race, six furlongs Laurence
J. Daley, 6 to i. won; Eye White. to
!. second; Night Mist, co 10 1. third
Time, 1;62 25. '''' w.
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteontb
Flashing, 3 to /. won; Spindle, 10 10
i, second: Elizabethan. s 10 l. tbird
Time. 1:5e. '"'' u
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
OAKLAND RESULTS

OAKLAND. Calf, Dec 2i.-Rc-
suits.
First race. six furlongs-Jessup. 13
To 8. won; Braxton, 4 to 1. second !:
Passenger, % TO |, third Time,
l;12 3-5. Deneen, Swager, Lator. Reno
w, Swede Sam, Gold Ball, Busy Man,
Meada. Lady Adelaide and Tramator
also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Relle of
lroquois, S to J.. won Hannah Louise.
to !, second; Emma G.. . 10 l..
third. Time. 1:12 As. Waner. Mill
tory Man, Bambro Billy. Myer Title H.,
Black Sheep and Joe Moser also ran
Third race, fye and a half furlongs
-Arionette, 5 to 2, won. John H
Sheeban, 2 to /, second: Pride of Lis.
more. 10 to l, third Time, LOG. We.
meta Strome, Terms Trick, Lord of the
Forest. Madeline Musgrave, Big Stick,
Native Son. Old Mexico. Good Intent
and Culiacan also ran.
Fourth race, one mile, Salvador han
dicap-Arasee. II to 5. won. Jim Ba.
sey, 16 to S. second; Raleigh, 6 to 5,
third. Time, 1:40 9-5. Roy Jr., Black
Mate, also ran.
Filth race. one mile and seventy
yards-Altamor. 10 to l. won, Bonnie
Bard, TO ], second; Elgin, 25 to l.
third. Time. f:4S 3-5. Greenbridee.
Sepulveda. Sir Angus and Direct also
ran
Sixth race, six and half furlones-
No Quarter. 12 to /. won: Ossabar. s
to J. second, Phil Mohr. to l, third
Time. 1:19 2-5. Setback. Belfast.
Shooting Spray. Keep Moving. Ocean
View. Bit OF Fortune and Massa also
ran.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
"WHAT AN EMBROIDERED SEA"
is THE MEDlTERRANEA

What an embroidered sea ii isi
Fringed by Spain, France, Italy. Per.
sia, Greece, Palestine, Egypt. Arabia
We sec the land of the Pharaohs of
Moses, Jesus. Huhammad, Alexander.
Caesar, Hannibal. Napoleon. We sail
through the religions, the law, the lit
erature, the art. the traditions that
ruled and rule the world. Here are
the Pentateuch, the Psalms, Job, the
Gospels, the Greek drama and COM
ody. the Koran, the Epic of Antar, the
literature and law of the Latins and
the Italians. and the greatest of com.
edies. Don QuiXote. II the Avon emn.
tied into the sea 1t could claim all
the greatest names In literature. And
what u literary gamut II is from Don
QuiXote to the thirteenth chapter of
| Corinthians
We sail past Rome, Athens, Car.
thage. Alexandria. Jerusalem. Mecca
and through that narrow blue ribbon
OF the Suez canal, which binds togeth.
er the greatest empire OF them all
the British empire. 1t Is the sea of
all the most poignant associations of
the. world. No ones memories arc
complete without It Not In knog
the Mediterranean and Its assocIa-
tions Is not TO be educated. is not TO
be man of the real world. for the
tides OF this sea are the pulse beats
OF the heart of history, we Amer.
leans are just mushrooms In a grove
OF palms and cedars, though we arc
mighty good eating these days
AZ Fort Said We are In the ante.
room OF the east do not intend TO
write guide book Messrs. Murray
and Baedeker have too many liter.
airy parasites already, but / must Iet
the Ink bubble occasionally with INV
personal delight. and perhaps TO old
tla'eiers my naif enjoyment of oy.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
BINGHAM MARY SUES UTAH APEX
Demands Underground Survey:
Thinks Apex is Extracting Its
Ores


Suit was filed in the Third district
court yesterday by the Bingham Mary
Copper company against the Utah
Apex Mining company and r. S Oil
YER as manager. the object being to
require an underground survey.
The Utah Apex Is one of the big
producing properties in the very heart
OF the Bingham district: the Mary Is
little forty-acre property to the east
of the Apex. and weJged In between
il and the Phoenix on the north and
the Yampa on the south.
According to Sidney Bamberger.
manager, when seen yesterday, for
some time the Mary officials have
suspected that the Apex, which had
workings close to the Mary lines. had
made subterranean sneak into the
known extensive ore bodies on the
Mary ground. and was probably ex-
tracing ores which did not rightfully
belong to it Whether or not this was
being done with malice aforethought :"
Mr. Bamberser would not venture an
opinion. He said.
This action has been brought after
repeated requests and opportunities
n1due 10 Manager OllNeT To permit us
to send engineers into these ques-
toned workings to ascertain whether
or not our suspicious were viii found,
ed. Our requests have been met with
flat refuSals. Since the first of Sep.
tember We have made such overtures.
Failing in that. We have brought suit
to secure a court order for an under
ground survey We think they are
in our ground in several places from
the Peryenue tunnel also that they
have CONT into our Phoenix property
near by Their workings arc 600 to
700 feet below the collar of our shaft
When reached by telephone com
munication yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Oliver said Il don't know anything
about the suit / do not have any.
lhlnR To snN- not a thing -
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
PAYING FOR PANAMA.
How the American Farmer Footed
Uncle Sans Canal Bill

When the United States government
was completing the purchase of the
Panama canal, It was necessary TO
make payment, in France, OF forty
million dollars in gold. To draw this
amount from the treasury would not
only have involved the depletion OF
our gold supply, but would have en-
tailed a very considerable cost In
the way of freight insurance and
packing charges. The government
thereupon entered into negotiations
with American bankersy asking them
TO direct the transaction so that IL
would be possible to place tho gold In
France without transporting the metal
from the United States.
Recourse was had to the American
formers; and the whole transaction
was handled with such skill that the
payment was made, although not dol
lar OF gold left the United States:
nor was there anything In the course
OF the money market TO indicate that
transaction OF such unprecedented
magnitude was In progress
And the American farmers made
that colossal payment possible,
through the conversion of their crops
into bills OF exchange. which passed
Tor gold in the London market
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
SPORT S
OAKLAND ENTRIES

OAKLAND. Calf, Dec. 24-Entrles
for Monday:
First race. six furlongs. selling
Home Run. 112; Swagerlator, JessIp-
burn. Combnry, Biskra, Emma q"
Burning Bush, Bellsnlcker, Ada
Meade, Platoon, 100; ]. IL. Barr. Ri-
mini, 105
Second race, futurity course. handi-
cap-Pawhuska, Ill; Pay Streak, 1oS'
Pluvius, 104; Winning Widow, 80
Third race, six furlongs, handicap
Enfield, 1l2: Jack Paine. Seacline,
l07; Arasee. 1o6; Raleigh P. d., lO3;
Lord of the Forest 100
Fourth race. one mile and quarter.
-Bubblipg Water, 126; Ches-
ter Krum. Spell Bound. 10; Arasee,
log; Fulletta, 1903. Seacliff. Belleyiew
1O2: Endymion ii. 100: Belfast, SIS.
Fifth race, one mile, selllng-Keep
Moving. 109: Bonnie Bard, LOG; Boggs,
Sir Angus, Elgin, Royal River. Cabin,
1903. Dahlgren 101; Novgorod, 100,
Young Belle, Quality Street, Miss Pic
mic. SO.
Sixth race. thirteen.sixteeuths of a
mile, selling-Dareington 112; Pros
per, Madeline Musgravc. 109, Anne
McGee. LOG; MInocular. los; Gretchen
G., Odena, Hiacko. 102; Dacia, Picka-
ninny. SO, Ciska, so; Tripping, rs.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
JUAREz RESULTS

JUAREZ. Mexico. Dec. 24.-Tbe de-
lIghtful weather and fairly good card
drew big crowd to Terrezas park to.
day. Four favoritcs won. Results
First race. 4-year-olds and up, five
and half furlongs-The Pippin. 4 to
5. won, Annual Interest, . to 5, sec.
ond: Delcruzador. 10 to l. third. Time,
1;07 Is.
Second race. 2-year.olds. six fur
longs-Helen Scott. to >. won, Fritz
Emmett. 40 TO 1. second; Sigurd, .
to 2. third Time, 1;12.
Third race. 9-year-oldS and up, six
furlongs-Tll Meter. 4 to 1, won; Per
wlnllc, Is to 5. second; Sicus. 8 TO l.,
third. Time. 1:13 2-5.
Fourth race. Moreless selling stake,
seven furlongs- Spohn, 6 To 3, won:
The Wolf, to l, second Dangerous
March. 80 10 |. third Time. % 3-5.
Fifth race, 3-year-elds, six furlongs
Joe Enrich. To 5, won Tube Rose,
Q 10 /. second: Cheswardine. 10 to 1.
third. Time, 1;14
Sixth race, six furlongs-Pid Hart.
8 TO l, won: Roberta. s TO |. second;
Cathryn Scott. 4 to l, third. Time.
1.13 As.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
PENSACOLA RESULTS

PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec. 24-Fayor.
ites suffered defeat in all the races
This afternoon. The heavy track was
responsible for the upsets and fre.
quent form reversals. Results:
First race. four and a half furlongs
tommy Wise, to l, won; Polly Lee
10 TO l, second; Red Robin. ! IA !
third. Time, 1000 3-5.
Second race. four and a half fur.
longs-New Star 3 to 1. won; Lord
Weas, 70 ., second; Rusticana, 10 TO
l, third Time. 100 3-5.
Third race. six and half furlones-
Haymarkct, TO 1. won; Walter Mo.
Lean TO 1. second; Don Hamilton 4
10 ]. third Time, 1923 3-5.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth
Colonel Zeeb, TO l. won; Octopus G
to l, second; Malvina, 8 TO 5 third
Time l III 3-5
Fifth race, six furlongs 2
to !. won; Automatic. 5 to l, second
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
EASING UP ON ORE BLOCKING.
Ray Consolidated Not Trying to In
crease Tonnage in New Territory.

That the RAY Consolidated proper
ty, with it's so millions or more tons
OF copper ore, is now in a position
to ease up a bit from an ore devel-
opment standpoint is youched for by
d. G.. Jackling. general manager of
the company, who returned to his Salt
Lake headquarters Tuesday morning
from his regular monthly visit OF in
sDection to the mine
40 new churn drilling, therefore. Is
being done, the management contin-
Ing Its drilling operations to the
ground containing what IS termed
practically developed ore to bring il
into the actually developed or block
ed class
The Ray management. says Mr.
JacNing, is doing over 1000 feet of
underground development work per
month, which results In the steady
extraction of approximately / 900 tons
of ore day which Is added to the
stock pile. where about 100000 tons
of ore await the completion of the
concentrator This ore IS extracted
without the permanent mine equip.
fnent, and the temporary mine equip
1aent may be called upon to provide
the food for the first section or two
of the mill. although the officials hope
That the permanent mine equipment
will be installed by the time the mill
Is ready for operation.
In development way. splendid prog.
ress is being done. and much of the
equipment is arriving. The main mill
building is completed. one-half of the
concrete flooring is IN. and the ma.
ohinery for the initial two sections
Is now being set into position. The
power plant building has boon com
pleted, and at least two engines will
be ready for work by Jan. 10 or Feb
l, Everything points to the begin
ming of mill operations on or about
the latter date.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
A MAMMOTH CORN CROP.
American Harvest OVershadows Phar-
aoh's Bumper Crops.

Such was the magnture of the crop
OF corn raised by Joseph In Egypt. In
he time of Pharaoh. that 1t was
thought worthy of record in the Bible.
We cannot tell accurately. as by meas.
urement reduced To American bush
els, what this harvest of Egyptian
grain was. All that we know Is that
grain was. All that we know is that It
rulers OF Egypt. and make the country
the commercial master of the ancient
world
yer u was undoubtedly much small
ef than the harvest of Indian corn, or
I a12e, which the American farmers
secured in the early autumn of 1910
mat is estimated. In round numbers,
at S'lzl 100000 bushels. Curiously
enough, the number OF bushels OF In
dian Corn harvested by The farmers
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
METHODIST GOVERNOR
REFUSES TO DANCE

Omaha. Neb.. Dec. 24.-There will
be no inaugural ball at Lincoln when
Chester II Aldrich. governor-elect. is
inducted into office Jan. 5 That has
been settled by Mr., Aldrich himself,
who said yesterday.
There viii be reception. but
there will he no dancing
Mr. Aldrich is a member of the
Methodist church and says he cannot
countenance dancing The reception
incident to the Inauguration will be
held at the state house.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

cry day OF those many months spent
in the east | gazed at those Arabs
at Port Said, I studied their SEN
sual. and In many cases diabolical.
faces with awe and intecest. In Eu"
rope other white men are different,
to be sure, but II is possible to ac-
count for the differences, to analyze
the differences In a superflcially sat
isfactory way. But these human be-
ings are not merely different, they
are something else.-From "On the
Way to India" by Price Collins, au-
thor of England and the English
from an American Point OF View" in
the January Scrlbner
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

OF America IS approximately equiv
alent to the number Of dollars Ia acs
tual circulation throughout the Unit
ed States. That Is TO say, IL it were
necessary TO bry outright the corn
crop of last summer. and to pay for
it In cash at the rate OF one dollar
Il bushel, then, in order to do this,
there would be needed every dollar OF
money in irculaton.-Munsey Mag
azlne
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
CAPTURE ALLEGED SLAYER

ANRORA. Ill, Dec 23.-Henry w
Morris, for whom search has been
made on suspicion that he was the
slayer of Mrs. Stella Dumas. who was
shot last week In Montgomery. IN
was arrested today in the Attic of his
home In Ulano, ILL.,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
PRINCE HUNTING TIGERS.

JAiPUR. India, Dec. 24,-The
German crown prince had his
hrst experience at pig.sticking
and tiger shooting today He
speared a fine boar and shot q
iull-grown male tiger near the
place where the late King Ed
ward, the Russian emperor and
King George also shot their
first tiger.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

CHICAGO, Dec 21-Fourteen-year
old Catherine Barker must manage for
awhile to live on only $4,000 year.
Dispatches from Michigan City, Ind,
say that the late father of the heiress.
John II. Barker, stipulated in the trust
decd conveying virtually his entire
$5o,OOVO0O estate to the First Trust
and Savings Bank of this CITY; that
his daughter have S5O,00O n year to
maintain the two residences and the
farm, and $4,000 a year for her per-
sonal expenses and education Presi-
dent James b. Forgan OF the bank Will
be guardian Of the girl For admins
traitor of the estate Walter Vail, presi-
dent of two Michigan City banks. is
named In rumor The Barker estate
not included in the trust deed includes
the $3.50 residence. a farm near the
city and summer residence at Har.
Dor Point
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

Royal Lady. TO 5. third Time,
1:2S 40.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth
Mazonia, To 5, won; Profile. =: to l..
second; Whipp. TO 8, third. Time.
LIS 10
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com.
pleAion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. % cents at any drug store =
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.

WICHITA. Kan. Dec. 23.-Tho at.
torhey general of Kansas today oh.
famed temporary injunction against
tne g. [: Christopher Grain company
o, tnls CITY. charged with operating
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-25
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