davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
go del campeonato de LA Correspoudencia")
(Por Andrea Andr6s.)

contemplate Andres aquella esmal-
tada ilanura; era la sola rival de Te-
-esa, rival que la joven toleraba lie
ma de jdbilo, porque ella habia acep-
tado el reto de don Matias y del te-
naz empeho que Andres sent{a por
aquella fecunda terra cuya possession
no guerra compartir con nadle, era
que sacaba el empuje y perlcia con.
que gobernaba y administraba sus
proplos bienes que lejos de llevarlos
a la ruina Sc ostentaban cada dla
mas prosperos.
-Chasqueado en- sus calculos qued6
don Matlas; pero como apesar de su
desmedida ambicion conservaba al
guna honradez en- el fondo de su al
ma, comprendio que NADIA podia ale
gar para apoderarse de la admins
TRACTION Gle unos bienes que su legi-
timo poseedor manejaba con admi-
rable maestria.
En- el hermoso parque y en- un
bosquecillo tornado por trinitarias y
madreselvas Sc We a la enamorada pa
reja en- la fresca tarde de aquel do
mlngo.
Mira, Teresa mia-decia Andres
con SUI voz LENA y sonora.-Mira y
pierde tn mirada sin saber donde con
cluye la verde faja de nuestros in
trminables caiiaverales. Y enlazan-
dola amorosamente por ell talle la hi
70 volver dulcemente la cabeza ha-
cia los inmensos sembrados, que ilu
minados por los dltimos rayos del
sol, dejaba admirar un paisaje lie
no de misterioso encanto.
Mira que tarde tan apacible, So
10 Sc oye en- ella el ruido de la acom-
pasada y sempiterna ola que Sc rom
pc en- la blanca orilla Y ell de las ver-
des hojas de la cana que ell viento
mueve cual alegres y locas veletas.
-Tarde LENA de encanto que de-
dico a tt amada mia y contemplar
tu belleza mas admirable que ell cam
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
DO que nos rodea. Mahana.al traba4

po que nos rodea. Mahana.af traba.
10 cuando la campans en- alegre des-
pertar nos name y deade eatonne9
icuanta vida y moviniento en44a Ia
cunda llamal Ell ru;do ensordecedo3
de las maquinas, y la olarasy tibyanl
te voz de los que manaan = dirigen
esa inmensa colmena del trabajo hu
mano. -. Y ALA perdiendose como
lejana nota, el languido y pladidero
cantar delas mujeres en- su cotidiana
tarea de repartir aqua a los trabaja-
dores.
-Yo en- medic del afanoso traba.
10 y cuando la tibia y perfumada br1
sa acariciando mi frente me trae
como voluptuoso recnerdo de tus
gracias, entonces te identifco q tt
que eres la mujer de mis- amores,
con nuestra hernosa labor.
La primerosa azucar que arre.
ia la centrfuga es nenos dulce que
tus labios y el fruto de esa miel que
es la rlqueza me trae como: rlsueha
vision de los hermosessAijes.que mo
has de dar.
-Arrogante y bello Sc mostr6 An
dres. y Teresa envolviendolo en- a.
pasionada mirada lie dijo dulcemen-
te.
-Cuanto te amo y cuan feliz me
siento al yer que por tu varonil EN-.
peho anulaste a andadores y tutores.
Dios premio tu noble afan, como tan
bien ha bendecido nuestro mutuo
amor.
Gallo. ...y bajando languidamen
te, su encantadora cabeza apoyo sus
labios sobre los de Andres.
LA juventud, el amor, Ia vida;
triunfaban!
Guayama 1910.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

Dejcmns tTanscurnr tres amos V
vamos en- Ia tartle de TN apacible do
minao Il encucntro de los j6venes es
p0>'l>.
E,ra-o una inmensa llsnura en- don
de C en-cnnreaba la magnifica cen
trll 0'1e lievaha el atrayente nom
hrc ,lr l.. '-neseada''. 4 la derecha
Il rs~a. pTecioso nido dcnde mo-
rafsn Teresa Y Andres. La casa
e<,aia nrIeada por hermoso parque
y <isrlicrl,ln i este empezahan los
iutrrmi11isIcS caEaverales ven me-
Jan .!r cIl,s> alZihanse sOherbios los
estableciTEniOs de la gran central.
Con uyp= de amante apaSionado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
Cuando terwina ell plszo del campeonata
Formation del iurado.

Correspondence abri pIs5is,
Jra jund es"o de los dectda
cai mrt iund0r La Correspon-
denc pubcara da de anticipation fech de 2l
so nombes RESIDENCES en- Ea de formar
phscito
cada mdo La Coespondenca noa d.
nombres aado la formaoa
los 80 nombres de la
occ auen desgnados los de cueno canddasof
uao candidates LA Correspondence deslgnar
nero de hayan obtendo cinco
dar oada urado ca6cado del de de La Co
pondenci de Puerto Rico FL uado constudo recibra 6 ds
Dcembre de 1910 de haysn concundo
peonoy 6 1911 deho urs dai verecto Co.
uespondenca enegara puma
tlenda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
"EI primer cuentists puertOrriquela

,oEs entenddo ala Correspondents
Rico tunfane ella considerable dendo
pueorqueho Sndo de zdveru ttuo
primer puo csmpeonato convado
satisfaction de Ls Coespondena
arebatado por oro campeon.
Coepondencia pubcara medds que los resbsaio
odos cuentos que rernitidos para campeonato
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
Lo que LA Correspondence, en-

eoendo de los obietos de la copondenca eua
estuiio de vida
a que pugo pa essa
clio cond0n
aba IA vida pueoqusha oaio todo los apss
osO els puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10
BASES DEL CAMFE0NATO
Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escriteres
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; muchos.
esperanto turno de publication.

Correspondence que Rico genios cspaces
poduco beas obas earias todosos gene
Fando gneo pecamne literature csse-
cueno ia Correspondence da probar pueden produc
ed mto la h Al ha decddo ab medic de
decd cu
del de mero ecito por puertorriqueno
Los cuenos deben ser ineditss
IL" Correspondence ofrece puma de vencedor
abce uevar adeane las guene bases
1oLos que mdo La Correspondence omse
deben neos ea frasss
"Pnra cl camponnto de "Ld Corespoadnca'.
cuentos debn venir uscno auores nobrs'
pubcado Pero dean aquo hacer pubco nombre
advan ndcndo peseuonimo que en para pubcdad
n6dico debe de todos modo nombrs del
Cuando terpina ell plszO del campeonate
desde ell 10 de Julio de 1902
terminara Ell 10 de Noviembre de 1910
1000 paaras
puden pueoqeho residences la a uers de ella
I'm puee con tai
de que pasen de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-07-10

Los cuentos hasta ahora recibidos pub4lcados par
ar en- ell caanpeonato de LA Correspondence, sus
S los que sguen:
/ En- On mtn POI Juan BnGh Ponce
Z Los dos balS Pa Juan Rms &pa Mnsd'
g. En- gh nceNpmsa POI Igio hagez. BaHaaeata
l. La ocun del drnpa ie Juan Rios Sepa Aam6
& egado POI Cuasn led Guyana.
G. C@dgada POI C. Tones Qunem Salinas
!! lPdbe local Pp Antonio Rodriguez San-Ceman
g. Papn tunfa d aneh Po! Diego Vaquz csguS
3 m pe ?u Evgsie Raddgsz Cue'as Agagusz
u Las h9as De lengda; PoI bse Basame.
i! Ia cddsd. POI Jose l. Vega Nuea Yuk:
Z; En- Dos del hen pehho POI htum Cshem San juan
IS. DadhD amer. POI Gabeho San !uan
4. gala agqS, Po! Rafael CuMemeh San Juan 49,:
y MolI lu amor PsL + tudep Rodriguez Salinas
Is. Flores naEhhs; Pu Antonio Retigu. Guayama
j. La hBa del hbemen. POI Ana [uka AsRam h#guN
: IS La pgegmacen Dc Cisnom 30! kMo besats Ponce
y nned Dc fantasia sIaI deish pu Francisco Paad Snr:
20 HASA My sa del pale que nsea POT Vicente MSam bayan,D
q Las hedaaihs per Rosa GsRzaez Pence
z Msdnpgh scia. 20! 1ub 9dieBR4 Bnaaquts
q Ia csmk8a POI Diego yapA Capas
S T. % % e'''s s ''''f ;. ta1, 20! t'"'r; .l Pea 'g''
rs. Age IN Adb POI Luis Perez Duaa Yauco
q. teoae: POI hcdo del 1em S|e Cabo Rep
2S eshah POI Ahn Cudwa, San Juan
q Una hIa eanashe: POI Marie Csntu. Panc&
jO \ucha Vencens Po J. lopez del Ya|e humaal
81 Amor De @p@a POI Nepfai &|a Garcia, Uuado
g. tp campesm@ PoI\ Santiago Camona Baamon
50 HGuanhNe Negm Pu { Marques Huehs Baamon
34 Shena ola Mia del mar Po R@endo Martinez Ancbp
35 TERRIBLE Senencia POI Radum Manad;
% Mas vale mao ceocQ que buo poi conoceL POI Amomse Caann
ST. La hechGea Per Jose Basamo
S t|hpo ' Ia maipNa Po1 Jose Matinee, Yaucn
80 lasepaaGon PoI) Ortiz AIban Maagua
49, /. Fsufagia Pu Pedro Co1ea Myaguel
d -" LINE Or STEAMSHIPS. LOS MUCHACHO
% s cons :o"s 1" vs 's sss ssS S Sus Rs' Su Mayo
~" ~ NN''
uas?
Pa%Ifha 800 200 ''" "aznaa" szna iS iSSS Tons SAY NA
San Janpan NnY Cy
Vaeua Acahn dereibr
20 =
%
e
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

seriously lnterrupting freight traffic
on the Union Pacific and that II is
almost impossible to forward any con-
siderable quantities OF coal west with
the thermometer ranging from 10 to
25 degrees below zero across the
state OF Wyoming. Operating officials
are doing the best they can under the
circumstances, however, and Superln.
tendent JefferS OF the Utah dlvlelon is
out along the line between Ogden and
Rawlins pushing service wherever
possible. Three cars of commercial
coal were received from the east last
night and delivered to local dealers
today and two trains OF coal were sent
west to Utah points from Rock
Springs yesterday and will arrive In
this city today About half of the
coal on these trains is for CONNER
cIal purposes.
Charles New Cafeteria. model
plant with tho most modern applian-
ces. thoroughly sanitary. meeting the
most exacting requirements of the
pure food law-the highest attain
ment in the art of cooking and sery-
Ing food Lunch 10: 80 TO 2 80. Dinner
to $50.
From Soda Springe.-George Cor
ton. OF the Gorton Sheep company OF
Soda Springs. Idaho. is in the city at
tending the Wool Growers convention.
Aside from being Interested in the
sheep business at Soda Springs. the
Gorton company Is among the leading
business concerns of that city.
Millions Met.-Milton Price of Salt
Lake, Milton Murdock of Hebcr and
Milton Jacobs of Provo, flockmastcrs.
met In Ogden Yesterday and entered
into considerable jocularity regarding
their names. They all had the same"
From Stone House, Nevada.-Thom-
as Nelson and wife are here from
Stone House, Nevada. Mt Nelson is
one of the most prominent sheepmen
Of the Sagebrush state and has for
years held a prominent place in the
business affairs OF that state He is
spoken of by his friends as man OF
solid worth.
Millonair Sheepman.-Hon Tim
Kinney. the millionaire sheepman OF
Wyoming and one of the largest in
divldual flockmasterS OF the west, ar
rived in town yesterday morning
Joining his SON Joseph, who had ar
rived from Portland the evening be
fore Mr. Kinney had just come from
! the vicinity of the winter sheep range
near Rock Springs and reports con
ditions exaggerated in that vicinity
Last evening Mr.. Kinney and son had
as guests for supper at the Reed ho
tel, A F. Potter. chief OF grazing
depa rtment of forestry: Drs. a. D.
Melvin and r. A. Ramsey, bureau Of
animal industry, Washington, ID C;
8 p Melady, Omaha. and Albert
Brandon OF kemmcrer, Wyo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
WOMAN WHO
OWNS Big
BANDS

One OF the most interesting figures
at the National Wool Growers con.
,entlon Is Mrs William Jenkins, OF
Battle Mountain. New. who owns
more sheep than any other woman in
the world. and runs one OF the big
sest flocks in America. for that mat
ter.
Mrs. jenkins arrived in Ogden from
Nevada, accompanied by her three
beautiful daughters. the Misses Mary,
Dorothy and Louise Margaret jenkins,
Wednesday. They are stopping at the
European hotel. headquarters Tor the
Nevada state delegation.
Mrs. Jenkins is a woman OF striking
personality. and she poeSHRDlNU
personality. and she is possessed OF
extraordinary business ability as well
as social charm. She is furthermore
n We'll educated woman. When her
husband died several years ago, he
left n modest fortune, and a flock OF
about $4,000 sheep. Mrs. jenkins has
developed the fortune into six figures.
and her flock has grown TO a max l.
mum OF $4,000 sheep.
This winter, sbeepmen who know
say she Is running $4,000 sheep, and
Der her0s range over three counties
ElRo. Humboldt and Iander-doWn
through the Jersey Valley, and up
across the Jarbridge country, TO the
Idaho state line.
Mrs. Jenkins herself owns nearly
all of the land at the mouth OF Reese
river, south of Battle Mountain, and
two Of her ranches alone produce 4
thousand tons OF hay every season.
She has leased over 100000 acres OF
land from the railroad, and about
1926. 900 acres from the state
She owns twelve big ranches in all
Her wool clip this spring Will amount
TO 1000 pounds. making train of
II cars. and she markets 5000 weth-
ers every year. which, figuring on a
basis of so sheep TO the car, fill 100
cars, OF four trains Of twenty-five cars
each.
The Utah buyers get most OF her
stock sheep, but she sells her wool In
Boston. She has co men on her pay
roll in winter. and hires many more
employees in summer
Mrs. Jenkins has built long pipe
lines to carry water on to some Of
her ranches. and she has displayed
wonderful ability in making the best
of her opportunities.
She is considered one OF the wealth
lest and most progressive citizens in
Nevada, and. best of all, she is an un-
assuming, modest woman whose
greatest concern is to rear her fam
lily with the best of precept and e1-
ample.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Don't eat until we OPEN" was our
motto. and IL was we'll worth waiting
The best of food prepared by first
class chef-the most comfortable and
prettiest place on the continent. Mu-
sic 5 10 s p. IN. Charles Cafeteria.
1876 Washington Ave. =
Buy q. & G. Butter If 1t is not
what We claim, bring it hack. =
Annual Meeting at Baptist Church
Tho annual meeting took place last
evening at the Baptist church. The
ladies' of the church served a New
England supper from $50 to 80,
aud there was IN abundance OF good
things 10 eat for all who attended
Promptly at 1880 the business session
began. This consisted oil yearly re
ports of the Sunday school. ladies
mission circle, Kensington, the West
Ogden mission, the What Can
society, the young peoples society
tho poor fund, as we'll as the report
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
DEFEN Sc IN
THE ERNST
CASE

The third day OF the trial OF Clar-
ence Ernst. charged with the murder
of Charles Staples on the night OF
May 10, was marked by more interest
ing Incidents than occurred during the
two preceding days. 1t developed yes
terday afternoon and during this
mornings session OF court that the de
tense was ready to take a new tact in
the battle for their clients life and to
claim that Staples death resulted
from an unsuccessful surgical opera
tlon rather than from the bullet hurl-
ed from ErnSts weapon. No formal
announcement of this line OF defense
WAS MADE, however. but the cross-eX-
animation OF several of the states
witnesses indicated a tendency In this
direction.
Late yesterday afternoon Clara Bur
CESS. the nurse who attended Staples,
after the shooting. at the General hos
Dital, testified as to his condition
when he was admitted to the hosplt-
al She said the wounded man was
In a state of collapse and i'm n ser
ious condition, owing 10 excessive
drinking and the nature of his lujur-
les. After the operation on the night
of Mey the patient began to fail and
finally died at 3:i5 a N. on the morn
ing Of May 16-witbout reeaining con
sciousnesS.
DR.. W. ]. Browning also testified
last evening concerning the operation
which. he said, consumed over two
hours time. The intestineS were re
moved from the body and were left
out perhaps for one hour and thirty
minutes. The patient. he said. cX-
hlbited unusual strength at the time.
and the operation was performed by
DR.. Pidcock and Dr. Forbes.
This morning Dr Pidcock was
placed In the witness box and testi-
fed regarding the operation, the sur
g1cal methods used and the time CON
sumed. He said about one hour and
thirty minutes were utilized in the
operation. and that the patient was
In very weak condition when put on
the operating table II was feared.
he said. that the patient would die
before the operation was completed.
About 10 Inches OF intcstlnes were
taken cut aud the ends Joined by us
ing Murphy button The wounded
man mad To be given stimulants to
keep him alive. and he died in less
than two hours after the operation
was completed The doctor indlg-
nantly repudlatcd the insinuation that
Staples may have died as result Of
the operation and said the wounded
man was mortally injured before he
was taken TO the operating room.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
SP PRY SENDS
A MESSAGE.
ON Fight

The following messages were ex-
changed today by Governor Spry and
Mayor Glasmann:
Salt Lake City. Jan. Z, 1910 I
William Glasmann, Mayor. Ogden
Utah.
Since my conversation with you
yesterday | am informed that the
Sullivan-Collins contest Is 10 be a
prize fight to knockout If this Is
true and the contest comes within
the law relating to prize fights the
law must be enforced, wire immedl.
ately
(Signed) WILLIAM SPRY,
Governor
William Spry, Governor Utah,
Salt Lake City:
Il am assured it will be a boxing
contest for 20 rounds. VIII attend
and stop IT If 1t develops into a prize
fight (Signed)
WILLIAM GLASMANN,
Mayor"
The contest VIII be allowed 10 90
on, but If 1t proves to be a prize fight.
will be stopped
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
STORMS HAVE KEPT MANY
WOOL GROWERS AT HOME

]. D. Noblitt of Cokevllle. Wyo., one
Of the prominent sheepnen of west
ern Wyoming. and whose 1ockS are
now on the desert near Granger. re-
oeiyed telegram from that point this
afternoon as follows:
Weather warmer. no wind, showing
hard. No corn yet
This section has been infested with
one of the worst storms for years.
and many flockmasters have been pre-
vented from attending the convention
OH account of the treacherous wealth
er. and those here will be pleased to
learn that the weather is moderating
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
WORLD MARKET
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago. Jan -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1000, market steady
Beeves. S4.30@S00; Texas steers
$i15@6.20; western steers. S426@
$50. stockers and feeders. $3.154
$50; cows and helfers. $2-25@ 500
calves, $750@9.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated a, 5000:
market 10@15c higher. Light. $500
$50. mixed. SS.509S.95: heavy. $500
@S.9O. rough. SS.40@S75: good to
choice heavy. SS75@9.0O; pigs. 1850
S65; bulk of sales, SS75goo.90
Sheep-Recclpts estimated nj
5000; market strong Native. S3.S5 a
els, western. S4.O0@6.15, yearlings.
SG.G0IS10' lambs. native. IS 25@S.90,
western. s6250SSO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
LADY AUDIENCE AT THE
ORPHEUM TONIGHT

From the books OF the advance res
ervatIons for the Orpheum tonight.
and there are good many. 1t would
seem as though ladies would be In the
majority to make up the large audi
ence. The reason for this ls prob
ably due to the fact that the gentle
ment are going to the fight and the la
dies. not to he outdone In seeking
amusement. are going TO take in the
Orpheum without an escort, The bill
this week is an exceptionally good
one. ard no doubt the ladies will all
be pleased. even If they have to go
alone,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

! ~ per cent: 80 days l-2 per cent:
six months 12 per cent Prime MGR
camille paper 1-2a5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at a de.
cline with actual business In banIers'
bills at 4SS-S5a95 for 90 day bills and
at 1865 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S3 3-SaiS4. Bar
silver So IL
Mexican dollars. ~. Government
bonds and railroad bonds steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
@EER@@@RM@E@N
OraCle-- Isis --GlObe

Some OF the best features ever
shown in Ogden Read this list:
THE CHRISTIAN MARTYRS
This is a dramatic tragedy of ear
Is Rome. a story woven around the
life Of Empress Fausuna, the mother
oil Nero. .. -...
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST
This story needs no detailed ac-
count. The picture follows the Bible
story closely and Is a very fine pic
ture.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE SIOUX
A great big Indian picture produced
on the Western Plains with real Sioux
Indians and enlisted L. S. regulars.
TO SAVE HER SOUL
Thd romance of little choir sing.
or. viyldly portraying the lure of the
Bohemian life.
THE INDIAN
Another big Indian story OF The
southwest 30 years ago.
Plenty of good comic. pretty songs
and new music.
nouSes all warm and comfortable
assuring pleasant hour for all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
FORESTERS MEET ON MONDAY

Because OF political matters de-
manding his immediate attention at
Washington. d. c.. says Forester Clyde
Ieayitt, clifford Pinchot, chief forcs-
ter of the United States. is unable TO
attend the National Wool Growers as
ISOLATION convention, now In session
in this city. 10 deliver an address to
that Lody on the forestry question
as It applies 10 sheep interests.
A. f. Potter. chief of the grazing de-
partmeat of the rational forestry. has
been delegated to take Mr., Pinchot's
place on the program, and Mr.. Potter
Is here for that purpose. The sub
ject that will be treated by Mr.. Pot
ter deals entirely with the grazing
question as II affects the sheep indus.
try.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
Chicano Close.

Chicago. Jan. Close: Wheat
Jan. $1.14 3-S; May $1.13 3-lo7.S;
July 81 OS 1-2; Sept 90
Corn-Jan. 6l 81; May 6S S-ia7-S;
July 6S 81; Sept 6S 1-2
oats-Jan. &c "a; May IS is: July
a rs: Sept 80 Is
Pork-May $22 90; July $22 O5; ;
Jan $2t So 1-2.
Lard-May S12 20; May s12.I7 L.,
July S12.l
Ribs-Jan. S11 so; May SIl.57 IL
all GO; July S11.57 1-2all 60.
Ryc-S1.
Barlcy-Cash 63a7i.
Timothy-S3. 95ai 90.
Clover-MaTch $l5.25.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, Neb.. Jan. 7-Cattlc-Re.
ceipts $500 Steady. Native steers
81 0Oa7 so cows and helfers 81 50a
5 10: western steers "a 00a6 %: COWS
and heifers So 0oa4 so; stockers and
feeders 81. .75a5 35: calves SO 50a7 -.
75.
Hogs-Receipts 10.50O. Slow. Heavy
IS. 50aS 60: mixed SS i5aS 90, light
IS i0aS 80, bulk OF sales IS 45aS 50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
DRESSMAKlNG

Ladies tailor-made suits and skirts;
also one-piece dresses a specially. All
work guaranteed f1rStclass and up-to-
date Call and see us. Bell phone
H59K, Mrs. Lillian Allan. and Nell
Colnan. room 26 Woodmansee BIZ. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. 7.-Butter steady,
Creams, 26 "a dairies. 25a3O,
Eggs strong, at mark cases In
cluded, "A 1-2a30 IL; rsts. So. prime
rsts. 3S.
Cheese steady. dairies. 16 3-sal7;
twins. l6 l-4al2; young Americans.
l6 IL, longhorns. 16 II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
SUGAR and Cofee e.

New York. Jan. Raw. sugar,
firm; muscavado SO test So 50; ecu.
trifugal 96 test 81 %; molasses sugar
50 test SO .27 Refined, stead COT
fec. spot steady; No. Rio g ll-1Ga
81; No. Santos SC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
Metal Market

New York. Jan. Lend. quiet, 81
67 1-2a4 72 l-2, Copper. easy; stand
ard spot and March S13.25a13 so. Sill
yer, 52 Ii.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

Sheep-Recelpts 5000 Steady.
Yearlings Sc 75a7 30; wethers SIS 40a
6.15: ewes 81 2Oa6 90. lambs 81 Goa
S 60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

e-z-Money ke'iy-money 10 loan on
any good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
New. Work MonNu

New York, Jan. Money on call,
easy. 5 l-2a6 per cent: ruling rate
) l-2; closing bid "a offered az 3 7-S.
Time loans slightly easier; 90 days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07

DR. Forbes has resumed practice,
400 EccleS Building, usual office hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CANARY BIRDS for sale. 1870 Lin
coin. l-7-lmo
WANTED-Middle aged woman TO
care for house and two school boys
for short time. Call at No. ISL 25th st
II 1t