davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
CONDITION OF TRADE.
Dun's Review says:

notwithstanding the seasouabie luIl in
business, general conditions are fully nor
NAL. and the volume of trade measured
by bank exchanges and railroad earnings
is very heavy, the clearings aEgregating
12-2 per cent greater than last year outside
Of New York and IL per cent in New York,
while railroad earnings in the first week Of
Is wide diversity of reports from the diff
ferent trades and trade centres, but even
the least satisfactory indicates no funda-
mental weakness, while majority of the
reports particularly those from cities fur
thest removed from the influence Of the
unsettled conditions in the financial mar
kets, show q healthy condition of affairs.
1t is noticeable that while the Industrial
ana mercantile situation is of normal
prosperity, the speculative markets are dis
turbed with much said about the possible
effect OF the political crisis in England, the
influence OF IegiSls tion in this country bear
ing upon the corporations and the eco
roTnic consequences of the high prices. The
money market is also an object of some
sGictude, owing TO the decreased reserves
OF the banks. In cotton there has been a
~--~o+5oral decline in the option prices, and
this speculation restricts operations III cot
,t-. ,-a1 40 some extent. but large sales
OF arint cloths are reported. Pig iron is in
increased demand, but finished steel prod
ucts are somewhat irregular The distiu-
gushing feature of the whole business sit
Tation is the sharp contrast between the
hesitation prevailing in the security mar
kets and the confidence and activity pre-
zaiIiug in productive enterprise. Exports
al New York are slightly under 1903, but
imports hold their own, and the excess OF
imports over exports I'm the latest week
amounts 10 81 934, 800, against 81 1850 last
year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

t-al River Jan. i4.--Sales IN the print cloth
market TOR the week ara estimated az from
SOO OOu 10 6Oo,Oo0 pieces The trading vas
the heaviest IN some months The American
Tsr hitting Company. which was in the rnarlet
have secured about 500 900 pieces OF thesa
st5tles The bidding by The American Gem
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
BRUsSEIS L. l., saaAo aIa!' Io!''!91 HOTEL 2!

pany was a large factor in stimulating inter
FROM other sources. and there was heavy
demand for all styles OF goods for printers
use Wide goods have continued firm a
changed prcec. Deliveries for goods disposed
OF this week VIII extend Up 70 next June.
Prices as follows IS inch. 6t squares. &c.
2s-inch 6ix6O. &c: 3sts-inch. 81 squares. DC;
39-inch 6SxT2. 6l.c- The slump IN cot
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
Bradstreet s says:

Reports as 70 trade and transportation
reflect variation of weather irregulariy
affecting sales and movement OF farm
products and coal supplies and of spring
goods 10 various markets. Retail trade in
winter goods has been helped as a whole
bv cold stormy weather and the usual
January price revisions. A very fair vol
tue of recorders IS reported by jobbers.
while the volume of orders for spring
reaching wholesale houses from travellers
Is fairly good Transportation lines. par
f:c,1IarIv in the North and West, have been
hsu7pered bv stormy weather, and the
rnovemeut of crops 10 market has been
inferfAred with. Something approaching
coal famine still exists at many Western
,,oiptS desDite the efforts Of railroads, who
aara far,rered bv decreased hauling power.
- s1,nrIv necessities Building operations
iTave naturally been retarded by stormy
u,aatI,er and there is promise OF some
5amage on Western rivers from ice gorges.
T@6ooT Industries seem to be actively enl-
,,Io--ed uofa bly, iron and steel and shoe
R1asyy,17fa curing and other lines are gem
a,aiiv active on orders or specifications
rraviouSiy booked. Best reports as to new
b,,Sinessr in iron and steel come from the
STas+ while Eastern markets are rather
,,ict There is some disappointment at
- ,,oI,trna of buying of rails by Eastern
aads 1soIlections have been interfered
s4b hv interruption to crop movement,
W. ore rather IRREGULAR. especially from
ah'u-,.r,, ahu districts The winter wheat crop
@ spl' - GOOD snow covering, but where, as in
5aa % Ind iu the Pacific Northwest, the
l1,t can be seen conditions are reported
1-srv good.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
sEABOARD CLEARANC

COTTON-The most spectacular develop
nIents of the bear movement which began only
about ten days ago occurred during the last hour
OF business. Previously the break the market
had been panicky. Today the market was in
state of absolute panic and II looked Il the
last OF the big lines that had been accumulated
during year of almost steadily advancing prices
being nGuidated regardless Of loss. March
Il. Soc representing a decline Of from 122 TO I30
points from the high level of the day, of from
Ill 10 1l@ points from the closing prices of the
previous night. and d loss af from OCT 2s5
points from the high level of the season. There
was tremendous buying by the original bulls at
the close. causing rally Of from 20 TO 81 points
from the lowest and the closing tone was
steadier at net decline Of 5GST points on the
general list; 7T0sT points lower on the active
months. Southern spot markets were unchanged
n t<G lower. weekly movement figures. Port
receiptE l6o.39l bales, against 22 751 last wear;
overland 10 mills and Canada. II 4s5 ainst
54.s39 last year; Southern mill takings (esti-
mated). 5000, against 10000 last year: loss of
stocks at interior towns. 1869, against u COO
last year. brought into sight for the week 200
est. against 3360 $50 last year Total crop move
ment-Port receipts. >. 40l. .934 Il .365 deducted 70
ceipts' against 6.9l2 l23 last year: overland to
mills and Canada, 49,. 02t. against 75O 6+1 lsst
year; southern mill takinEs. f.3SJ 900 against
Lolo.uVV last year: stock al interior towns il,
excess september /, 6i3 053. against COS S6a last
year, brought into sight thus far for sea son
4He3Ss against 9.S73. 633 last wear The cron
movement is for I36 days against iS7 davs Ia AZ
season Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
BOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by r. l. Day & Co.. No. 81 Wall
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
FOREIGN RESORTS.

A Favored Stopping Place American Visitors
Most Central Position in the West End
Tariff Free from Uptown Ofdce " New York
Tribune" 1904 broadway. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

Paris Jan. 14.-Three per cent rentss
unchanged at 90 francs 10 centimes
Prices were firm on the Bourse.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

Berlin Jan. 14-Prices we're stronger
on the Boerse. following better reports
from the iron market.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
10airO-ENypf|

Most fuxurisnt In the Orient
Full south. Centre of fashion
able Cairo Rooms have foiiette
and private baths. PatroniseE
by Royalty.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

COPPER EXPORTS S-ExDoTts of copper
Tor the week ended January - were 1907
fnns. Since January ! they we're 19.54I
IONS compared with 1910 tons in the
same period last year
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

DIVIDEND INCREASED quarterly
mF1aeud of = per cent has been declared
- tle common stock Of sears. Roebuck &.
20 payable February -. This l. an in
tfHase of 2. cf : per cent over the last
Freezing quarterly payment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
ADAMS.

While playing with some other
boys Sunday, Shirley, the little s
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
S. Miller. jumped from high bank
and broke his arm, It was also
dislocated. The little fellow is
suffering very much pain.
Sunday school convention will
be held at Ledocio the third Sun
dy in July Dinner on the ground
is the talk.
H. S. Miller and daughter. visited
Q. w Moore at Ellen, Saturday
and Sunday
Sunday school has not been so
largely attended for the last few
Sundays on account Of measles.
Miss Nolda Moore was the guest
of her cousins, Waite and Mary Mil
er, Sunday.
Misses Hattie Moore and Jennie
childers attended meeting at
Brushey Sunday.
w. II. C. Thompson and Rev. Trig
er Freeley were sent from our Sun
day school as delegates to Louisa,
Beulah and Elya Miller visited
Dana B. Thompson. OF Little Blaine
Wednesday.
Jamie Thompson visited her
brother. W. S. Thompson. Sunday.
Kent Akers and Luther Poe. o,
Ellen, attended the Epworth League
at Ledocio Sunday night.
w. s Thompson and Albert
Moore are preparing to build a
fine house.
Birdie and Elva Hayes and Oracle
Carter were at Ledocio Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Thompson. Of
Matte, spent Sunday with W. p
Moore and wife. overland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
WANT PRODUCE BROUGHT TO
LOUISA, KY.

Two days in each week, Wednes-
day and Thursday. Will pay fair
cash price and deal fairly.
Old ROSTERS zoe to SOC head. Gin
seng $5.25 to s5.44. Yellow root
$1.25 to s1.S5. Bees wax, 25c to
CSC. Old rubber boots and shoes,
light and heavy brass, green calf
hides. Veal calves 10c lb. Sheep
hides, wool long, SOC to csc each.
Cow hides at good value.
On return from Louisa on Friday
will sell loaf bread, oranges, banan-
as, watermelons, etc. Save the sig
nature paper on loaf of bread and
we will give you fine dish for 100
papers, worth 25c.
Bring poultry to Blaine and buy
goods at cut prices. Best calico 3
cents per yard. World can't beat It.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
me H. J. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
BEAR CREEK.

w. V. Roberts, OF Cadmus, was
visiting his daughter at culbertson,
last week.
Lee Rife, the telephone man, was
on our creek Saturday.
Green Kinner. of Portsmouth. o,
spent Sunday with home folks and
was accompanied by his cousins,
Charles and Conrad Short and Char
ley Church.
Kinner Harmon. who is employed
at Lucasville. Ohio, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Paynter Ross. OF Durbin, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Charley and Efford Rous, OF
Whites Creek, spent Sunday with
Willis Armstrong and wife.
Misses Madge and Ethel Rice. Of
Green Valley. visited Misses An.
ma and Carrie Kinner last Thursday
Several young folks from this
place attended the baptizlng at Grar
land Sunday.
Prentice Stewart, Of Rove creek
was calling on friends here Sunday
Several people from Adeline at
tended Sunday school at Mt. zIor
Sunday
Willard French. OF South Ports
mouth is visiting his mother-in-law
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
oLIovILLR.


Our farmers are most all dcns
setting tobacco. hut claim theil
crops are not looking very wolf.
Wheat harvesting is all the rage
at present and our farmers claim
that their wheat is fairly good
John Brainard. who has beer
employed in Floyd county. for sam,
tire. is visiting homelo:ks al
this place.
Cyrus Webb and Charlie Adam,
attended church at Compton schoo
house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Thompson
were shopping at oliovlIIe satur
day.
l.onzo and Denver Watson mr.,
visiting their parents at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Webb Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright
Sunday.
Wesley Jordan has returned
from Louisville, whore he has beef
TO have his eyes treated.
Misses Maggie and Sarah Brain
ard were shopping at Jattie. re
Gently.
James Jordan was visiting rela
lives at this place Sunday.
Miss Hattie Webb WIS the gnes
Of Miss Bertha Thompson saturda,
evening.
James Gaines and Howard Ham
mond attended Sunday school a
this place Sunday
Moscoe Wells and family Wis
tied Corda Watson recently.
Misses Bertha mad Martha Thomp
son were the guests OF Misses Mag
gle and Sarah Brainard recently.
Mrs. Sarah Watson was calling OIL
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Thompson
Saturday.
There will be church ut oliovill
Sunday evening July 10th. by Bro
French Rice. Constance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
LOOKOUT.

Frank Perry, and Miss Pearl Col
Inns were married in Pikeville Wed
nes6ay OF last week. Mr.. Perry
is one of Pike county's best citi
zens. this being his second trip up
on the matrimonial seas. He II
now an employee Of the Marrow
bone Coal and Coke Co. The brld,
IL the daughter of John Collins, G
this place.
The stork has been busy in oul
neighborhood for the past week
He first called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Sloane leaving. then
~ pound boy. Then to the homt
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Little leay
ing them a fine girl. From Their,
the long legged, long necked fellow
found his way to the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Coleman left will
them a beautiful little five popnt
gin
Lewis Ramey died Of typhoid few
er at his home near Pond Creek
Ky. He was one Of our brightes
young men, the future Looked prom
:sing to him, and It was srea
shock to all his friends He leave
wife and one child to .aouru tn,
oss besides a father. mother ant
several sisters anil Lr..lhers an,
host az friends t,--,--4-.1
Frank saundress Of Pond Greek
fell dead In the corn field neat
his home last Wednesday ae wa
a man Of about go years old an,
leaves a w,fa and slx children
poh potos 81 Ietchar county VA
hurlad from lop truck near He'll
-. 49, dav Last waar n,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
TAN BARK WANTED.

Want to buy several cars Of
Chestnut Oak Tan Bark along the
line of the G. and o. Railroad. AL
50 N. and w. or any other road
that has shipping rate on bark.
Anyone having bark for sale will
profit by getting my prices before
selling elsewhere, ! want bark on
board cars. References: The
Bank, Of willard. willard. KY;
Citizens' Bank. Grayson. KY, and
The Louisa National Bank, OF LOU
lisa, KY. G. C. FLANERY. Webb
Vile, Ky. iun4ts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
PIKEvILLE.

Pikeville, July Pike county
had its usual fourth of July killings.
On Island creek, John tricks shot
and instantly killed James Akers in
a row which arose over ten cent
lapel button, The murderer escap-
ed. At Elkhorn City one Cook
shot and instantly killed James
Sunders, Cook was arrested on
the spot and brought here last
night and placed in Jail
Mrs. Donald G larke entertained
week end house party composed
OF Congressman and Mrs. James A
Hughes, Of Huntington; Mrs. Clar
ence Lebus, OF Lexington, wife OF
the president Of the hurley Tobacco
Society; Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Vim
son, OF Huntington; Mrs. Mary A.
Klapp. Mrs, John w. Langley, Pike
vile. The party was met at the
depot Saturday night by the Clarkes
and by the Pikeville Concert band,
who played MY Old Kentucky
Home" as they alighted from the
train. The guests all returned to
their homes yesterday accompanied
by Mrs, Clarke.
The PikevIlle base ball team
played Greenough yesterday after
noon in the west Pikeyllle grounds
making score of five to four
Mrs N. j. Auxier, who is Ill of
typhoid fever, is no better. Her
condition, which is very grave Is
absolutely unchanged. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Bowling is very i'll Of fever and
DR.. Thompson says that this is
only the beginning of an epidemic
that is sure to follow on account
of the filthy condition of the streets
The council win take no steps what
soever toward rectifying matters
and conditions are very alarming as
the board OF health is Handicapped
oy the city fathers, whom no
amount OF persuasion has SO far
caused to see the necessity for
action. r'"~''
Master Jack Johnson, who is III
of fever is very much improved.
Mackenzie R. Todd, State Inspec'
tor accompanied by his first assist
ant =. G. Floyd, is here from Lou
isville looking after business.
Mrs. W. W. Gray has returned
from a protracted visit to relatives
at Bowling Green.
Miss Jesse B. Ramey, Of Elkhorr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

mrs. Laura Hyington, OF this place,
Miss Leek Powers visited Miss
Lucy Ross sunday
Henry Ross and Clyde Bolt. OF
Bolt ford we're ON our creek sun
day.
French Harmon, Of Hulette. was
visiting his brother, Of this place
sunday.
A. J. Pelfry was business cali
er here Friday.
Somebody's Darling
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

Capital stock paldE
Surplus Fund -...-.@
Undivided prohts, i
penscs and take
National Bank motel
standing -.-...--l
Due to other Nation
Due TO State and ri
Banks and Banked
Individual deposits
to check---.....@
Demand csrtI6cr.s
posit
Reserved for taxes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
ono AppIIcant, One Failure.

Superintendent o'Daniel held an
examination for those who desired
to teach in the colored schools Of
Lawrence county.
There was one applicant and one
failure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
PLEASANT RIDGE.

Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely with better attendance thar
usual.
Several Of the young folks at
tended the ball game at Dry Ridg'
Saturday.
Mrs. J, D. Bradley spent SUNDAY
with Mrs r. Blankenship.
Little Miss Goldie Caudle hal
ben very sick. but Is some better
Allan Hutchinson visited hi
sister. Mrs. ]. o. Pigg Sunday.
Crit May and Willard Bradlye at
tended the pie mite at Oslo satur
day night.
Several young folks from thil
place spent Monday in Louisa.
Miss Ellyessie wellman visited
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08
BAR

Our farmei'A
their crops. =
ed in the ray
year and moai
are fine ~
A. N. Lyon
bacco barn. y
ed soon.
Quite a nun
at church At
urday night
carried on
WIN. NJ. m
Harrison
Sfaggs Of
at Jeff Lest I
Rev, Wilt
was visiting
Sunday.
Margaret n
Visiting her q
week.
Vinson
rmtfh fhii
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

up the Piketile party. iwho attend
ed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-08

nial age. All through
|ide. seated With him :
bfla q uaukind. And :
In demonstrate the
z human family
vor: the goat
e thousand
wards the
his disfav
his Is symt
listing Gre d
olIowers)."
everlasting
RACES Of sin
ur Lori" -Romai
Evidently som
BE- or secreting q
while the scriptu'
hat they are MAJ
|iecIare that ell
Eternal torture.
thank thee. 7
|.lfnes from the v
10. rather. for 50 i
Had the hie'
ture for those
ground for than
however. that ali
Of bis glorious plan
have known Of the . ]
furious. because !
purposes and the
condemnation.
Our text 8
ings. neverthe
ha1nftfl and III
ity Of our LORD
that Of. all thu
holiness It Is
II Is a message
Of life are char Z
after year and \ {
that in proportt
IN the spirit Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
FIRES IN OGDEN VALLEY.

OGDEN, July 21s-Whst appears to
have been clear case OF incenqmrisn
occurred on Wednesday at the ranch
OF Walter Lindsay at Eden when tie
hay stack caught fire which rapidly
spread TO tho grain stacks and several
small sheds, causing damage In excess
OF $500 A bucket bridge COMPOSED OF
willing neighbors. soon got the fire ur-
der control and thus avoided certain
destruction of the barns and larger
ranch buildings
II was also learned that large hro
causing damage in excess of 81 900 oc-
CURED on Tuesday afternoon at Hunts
vile. The fire started on the premises
OF 5. Il. Nelson and spread TO the resi-
dence Of c, Address before the bucket
brigade got the flames under control.
II Is stated that the cause OF the fire
was bucket OF hot ashes dumped near
a chicken coop by little Nelson girl.
AS there Is no water system in Eden
or Huntsville, very little can be done
once the FIRE demon gets under way,
ana but for the prompt action Of the
citizens OF Huntsville at the Nelson fire,
the whole town was threatened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
DIVORCES GRANTED.

OGDEN. July FLA anal decree ~
divorce has been granted to John II
Malone from Mamie Shivers Malone
by Judge Howell In the district court.
Tho interlocutory decree was Issued
Jan 10, 1910
on the grounds Of cruelty and habit
ual drunkenness, an interlOcutnry de.
cree ~ divorce has been granted 70
Ella NJ Wonder from Charles w. Won
der whom she married at ogden Feb.
3, 1901 MIS-. Wonder was given tho
custody Of the one minor child. attor.
noy's fees in the sum Of S25 and $3.50
per month alimonY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
LIQUOR CASE AND OTHER
City COURT HEARINGS

.opEN. July 2i.-The preliminary
ling OF Albert Taylor, a bartender
tdiawlld resort In Ogden canyon
-s,,yed with selling liquor to minors
Inne 4 was called in municipal
an wednesday and after a brief
,nation. the case was dismissed In
oar as Hyrum Reynolds. 20-year-
IA hoy from North ogden was con-
Usd Young Reynolds in company
oe,h three other lads, Emory Jones,
W. Dsarner and James Spackman, all
.,Oder age purchased seven bottles OF
nv n, The Idlewild resort on June 4,
yD',,oids and Jones doing the purchas-
~. f,r the crowd. Reynolds would
Nv, ncsitiyely state in court that Tay-
~, Nv rs the man who sold him the beer
"a ,he court failed TO find sufficient
s,saance 10 warrant a conviction. Young
Iones who Is but is years OF age, was
-, nresent, and the charge against
.ts bartender so far as he Is concerned,
viii be heard early next week. These
ons the same boys who were involved
IN the case against Hoken Olsen OF
,j,n,sville. they having purchased
hser rom the latter on the same day
as he Idlewlld offense.
In the case Of the city against A.
p uevwood. charged with keeping
,rsr,lses at the rear of 377 Twenty
,ourth street in AN unsanitary condi-
lion Mr. Haywood, president OF the
commercial National bank testified that
me property IN question was not his
ms, that II belonged to the bank, OF
which ne is an officer Furthermore,
me alleged violation Of the saniatry
s,stutes Of the city was not caused by
hlrn but BY Mr.. Alvord. n former ten
ami NJ the property who had agreed TO
r,noye the rubbish and was expected
IA Az so The city held that Mr.. Hey
good was responsible by having acted
As agent for the bank, but the court
Ten Inclined 10 hold a different view
ana the matter was taken under advise
ment till later date.
Peter Baker was found to have vio-
lated the bicycle ordinance by having
ridden on the sidewalk and was fined
g.
Chas. Wright entered n plea of not
guilty 10 exceeding the speed limit with
his automobile, and the case was con-
tlnuei.
F. c. Halnes was charged with dis
turhing the peace by having fired a re-
volyer through an open window at the
Colonial rooming house at an early
hour Wednesday morning. He entered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21

river from the center OF the city TO the
mouth Of Ogden canyon and create a
natural park extending several miles.
This, he said, could be done at small
expense. because OF the already natural
beauty OF the place Concerning ogden
canyon, the speaker mounted 20 the
heights OF oloquence lie declared Il
to be one of the greatest scenic spots
In tho world and said that II any other
city In America had such an attraction
at its back door that IL would be made
a source OF fame and prosperity.
He scored he city for the condition
Of the city cemetery, saying that IL
was q disgrace TO the community. lie
said tho placing OF great unsightly
tombstonos was blot on the natural
heautV of the placc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-21
HOW OGDEN COULD BECOME
FAMOUS FOR ITS BEAUTY

OGDEN, July H.-Proposing plans
by which Ogden could he transformed
INTO a city as famous for its natural
beauties as any city I'm America.
Charles Everett Weed. landscape archi-
tect OF wide fame, stirred a half thou
sand Ogdenites to point Of enthusi-
assn at the Orpheum theater last night
The meeting was held under the aus
pices OF the Civic Improvement league.
Mr.. Weed has been in ogden several
days, making thorough examinations
into the good and bad features OF Og-
den as a city beautiful.
He suggested that the city buy up
the land that stretches along ogden