davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04
bKS FOR CHANGE IN REUNION DATE
ldier of North Carolina Asks May. 1 of Little Rock to Advocate Change
 n Date of Holding Confederate Reunion, and Suggests July.

Little Rock, Ark,June 2.-Expres- a a sentiment that prevails among ny old soldiers, Mayor Duley re- Eed letter this morning from John Mccain, of Waxhaw, Tex, in which Tasks the mayor to place before the pper reunion authorities the pro- bition of changing the date for the hfederate reunion from the early ling to midsummer.
 ehe letter has been referred to the NYcn committee here for considera- yand they may take the matter K kh the officials of the United s&ssa8 Nate Veterans swith view to 3Nfx an expression of the old sol Mccain, the writer of the com- hcation, says he is Il years old,
 that he fought through the four rs of war. He points out the
 that many of the old soldiers are ners, and that they are always y during the spring months. Not
 that, but he says it is a season en the farmer has very little mon- and the majority of them are fore 70 borrow funds to pay their way bach reunion.
 e says a committee called on Gen. Gordon before he died, and he ex- Fsed himself in favor of changing date, but died before the matter
 ever called up for action, and it never been revived.
 here has long been sentiment Png the soldiers to change she date ater in the fall, but many of them discussed the midsummer idea, 1t is doubtful if a majority would Pr July date for the reunion on punt of the extreme heat of that th in the south.
 nere IS also sentiment in favor hanging the date to the last of Co., i, and the communication to May
 nley from MT. Mccain may have eHeN of starting a movement to lge the date. It is not likely, eVer that any officials would feel dled in changing it unless they
 an expression from the old sol
 themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04
= ' = = / z ' AT CHURCHES.
 = | ' q % 6
LHtHcraIt { llTtrcii.

East Sixth avenae anl Florida street. Ens.is'2 sunday school a.ao !. m; preparatory service l0:11; Ger man service 1o:+z. EaslisH service x }. Iii. A cordial invitation is oxtend- cd to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04
haerY'a snare.

Teacher-Now, Harry. suppose I hst. . mince pic and gave one-sfxth tc Johnny, one-sixth to Tommy. ono sixfh 0 Wtllio and took half of it myeeit What would be leftl Harry promps H)-l wouh.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04

Thar b DO ons more un1oftuase Nnn tAo man who has nsvee besn - AGtunatA fhe it has nSvss bsGa . IL Ds1R >sRs 11nss-ea1sA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04
[ WAVE MOVING
 TO SOUTHEAST
'acnes Interior of Texas Where temperature Is 100 in the

PA"euie IS lUO Ill the
 Shade.
 s.oh' June S.-Ihe hot wave [,r 'ne southwes, isl Advancing y eastward througN the gulf ano IS due to reach the coast - two or three days, according weather forecasters. Until this a'' cool conditions and fair wea- ' predicted for the Eastern western hot wave reached the 'o' or Texas. where thermome- 'eIofded 100 degrees in the ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04

oor window for Aluminium |-Tsdstrom Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-04

5-3t-St.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
FESS
ROBBIE ER|ES
Sunday School Boy1
Prove to Be Clever
Burglars

Yonkcrs, y. y, April 14-Tw1
school boys, sons of prominent men
chants and banner members OF
prize winning Sunday school class
have confessed TO series of bur
glaries which have baffled the Yonk.
eTs police for a month past, The
boys were arrested, following their
entry last night into house on Ham
llton ayenue. a school book. bearing
the name of one Of the boys was found
on the porch OF the house.
The lads worked In broad daylight.
To make sure that no one was In tho
house which they selected TO rob. they
rang the bell, and, II anyone respond.
cd, said they were soliciting orders
for eggs. as they had started a email
chicken farm. Ii no one answered
the bell( they used skeleton keys or
Jimmy.
They have given the police a list
of all the houses they entered. Their
loot, comprising jewelry, silvcrware,
bric.a-brac and n considerable amount
of cash. they buried under rocks neal
their homes. Most of it WAS recov-
cred by the police.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
BELLE VE D 7 0
Be HE|RESS
Wife of a Laundryman
in Denver Has a
History

Pueblo, Colo. April 14-Mrs. Alice
T., Koch, wife of a laundrSman OF this
CITY Is believed to be an heiress TO an
Immensely wealthy estate in the Is
land of Martinique and. in addition.
princess of French and Spanish ex-
traction. related to the celebrated
Empress Josephine
About 80 years ago. the father died
While at sea and young Frenchman
named Brusche married the widow.
The grandmother tried to steal the
child. but the father brought her to
America and eventually settled In
Denver. where the girl WAS placed In
care of Rev. Father Phillips and edu-
Gated The girl was known as Alice
Brusche. but her real name was Juan
ito Marguerite de Togales, a fact she
was not aware of until today when she
was Informed that her grandmother
had died eighteen months ago leaving
her as heircss 10 the estate The girl
refused 20 go with her stepfather aft
or she was taken from school, as he
hal cruelty treated her,
On her twenty.first birthday she
married young laundry worker she
met working as bookkceper in Den
ver. They awere married at Chey-
cnDe. Wyo
She was always OF the opinion that
her stepfather was her real father.
He is now said TO be IN the east max
Ing an effort 10 secure the estate Mrs.
Koch declares she is happy in her
home here and docs not care for rich
"a or titles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
SENATOR CORES
LETTER TO BLIND

New York, April 14-Tbe following
letter from Senator Thomas p. Gore
OF Oklahoma. TO the blind pupils in
the New York public schools, was read
TO them by their teachers today:
MY dear little friends This note
viii bring you greetings and a mes
sage from one who has the highest
and the most confident hope both for
Your happiness and your good for
tune. If you are undismayed by diff
culties and triumph over them. your
victory will be enhanced both In It's
worth and In its glory,
Sincerely Your friend, Thomas p.
Gore"
Accompanying the letter, which Will
be printed for the pupils In raised lei
ters. with an embossed facsimile OF
the senator's signature at the bot
tom, was brief note OF explanation
from the superintendent of schools
Senator Gore lost the use of bis
eyes when he was a child" said Su-
perintendent Maxwell. 'but In spite
OF this afflIction. he has made him
self a man OF culture and a power in
his state He is now a member OF the
senate OF the United States and is
Justly regarded as one of the most
eloquent members OF that great legiso
laiivc body"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
JET RIES
WORRIED
He Has Not Been Sleep
ing for a Few
Nights

Ben Lomond. Cal. April 1i.-Jim
Jeffries is much worried over the con-
dition OF his wife, who will soon un-
dergo an operation, and he SAYS that
until she RECEIVERS and he is relieved
OF apprehension regarding her illness.
he Will indulge In only very light
training work
This decision OF tho fighter has been
received with satisfaction by his camp
companions, who have indicated anX-
lcty that JcGries was plunging too
heavily into the conditioning process
for his fight with Johnson. His alarm
over his wife, aside from Jeffries'
movements for the last three or four
DAYS. are taken as a tacit admission
that he put too much hard work into
the first half dozen days of his train
Ing. Though always a terrific worker.
and seemingly more determined 10
win his fight with Johnson than any
other of his career, Jeffries started off
at clip that led his trainers to fcnr
that he might go stale long before
July T.
Besides eight miles of road work
and brief turn at baseball. Jeffries
passed a quiet day yesterday He
spent most Of the afternoon In the
woods. whipping a trout stream with
Harry Green. "onolal angler" OF the
camp. Jeffries trainers are inclined
to indulge his fishing propensities, for
he has a natural love for the sport.
and his QUESTS OF the speckled beauties
afford him both exercise and relaxa-
tlon from camp activities More inn
portant still, the breath Of the woods
IS conducive TO deep repose. and JEFF,
fries sleep for the last few nights is
said TO have been rather troubled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
AND
BARRY FIGHT

+ Los Angeles, Cal. April 1i.-Sam
Langford and Jim Barry are ready to
step into the ring at Vernon for the
fifty-eighth round OF their Joint pugi-
llstic career. IL will be the ninth time
the two have faced each other. To-
DAYS contest Is scheduled for twenty
five rounds.
In none OF their former contests has
Barry been declared winner The
best he has to his credit Is four no.
decisions, while he lost as many times.
twice by Snockouts, Barry weighs l9G
pounds and Langford 1G5. The betting
is 2 to | on Langford. with little Bar
ry money showing.
Morrle Bloom. the Chicago light.
weight. Will be seen in his second
fight here. this time III n preliminary
with Al Rogers OF Los Angeles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
I 0 SUE FOR
MILLIONS
Government Takes New
Tact in the Oregon
Timber Frauds

Portland, Orc, April 14-In mo-
ton to amend the complaint OF the
United States against C. a. Smith.
millionaire timber land owner Of Min
neapolis. MINI. United States District
Attorney John McCourt has asked the
federal district court to sustain the
right of the government to lodge an
action In equity for the recovery of
the lands In this state acquired
through fraud. where the statute of
limitations prevents either criminal
prosecution or an action to set aside
the patents.
Ringing on the disposal of this mo-
tion. 1t Is stated, Is the Ming Of many
suits by the department OF justice for
the recovery of the value OF all lands
in Oregon, which the government
claims were secured by the patentees
through fraud Argument on the mo-
tion Will begin Monday. April Is.
In statement regarding the motion
District Attorney McCourt said
Corrupt mon have obtained valuable
lands through the ugc OF dummy en-
trymen, forging names to applications
filed in the land Offices Of the state
and afterwards transferring them by
deeds which must have been secured
In the same way.
Heretofore the government has
been helpless to recover against such
men and corporations unless suit to
cancel the patent was begun within
six years following its issue. or GRIM
inal Indictment was returned within
three years after the act was commit
ted
The claims are each of 80 acres.
for which the patentee paid $3.50.
Many OF the claims are said to be
worth from $1,000 10 $4,000, and the
ability OF the government to recover
their actual value may mean the flow
ing into the national treasury OF mil
lions OF dollars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
YOUNG AMERICAN
AT LAST IS FREE

New York, April IA letter from
the state department In Washington
was given out at Hackcnsack. y. j..
today. announcing that George Vice
of that city. who was condemned to
death by military court iu Brazil for
fil!bustering. has at last been re-
leased from prison and will shortly
sal! for this country.
Vice. who is % years old. was one
of a party of young Americans, who
went to Brazil under Sebastian Mag
all a filibusterer. In October. 1908.
The entire party was arrested after
a fight In which two Americans were
killed The others were released
three months ago after long efforts
by their American friends. but
through some misunderstanding. Vice
remained in prison and he continued
to langulsh In jail until yesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
TO ADD REALISM TO
O6ERAMmERGAU'S PLAY

South Norwalk. Conn, Aoril IA
Tho scenes of the Passion play at OBJ.
erammergau VIII be embellished and
made more realistic this year with
tbe help of mammoth Photographic
records which have been prepared
hero this winter by Professor Her
man Schultze. OF Newark. In q shack
OIL the outcrmost point of Nauvoo Is
land, a bleak spot in Long island
sound. where the waves pound terrib-
ly on a rocky beach. the professor haa
lived during the winter. and when tho
storms we're raging. has been securing
records 10 be used In tho play. Thu
records were taken on a special ma
chine, tho largest ever constructed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

ley, that every time / reach New
York. something bobs up In regard
u DR.. Cook. This time the failure
of the Fairbanks expedition to find
that brass tube on Mount Mckinley
is reported.
Il consider myself now AN outsider,
although now and then l let myself
wonder where the doctor ls keeping
himself. l was surprised to learn to-
day from friends OF his that he still
intends to try and reverse the decision
OF the Copenhagen scientists. OF
course. | was never mixed up in the
soaling Of Mount Mckinley, | have
read the story OF the Fairbanks exps-
dition and il seems to me that they
have cleared the mattor mp pretty
thoroughly. IL any remain to be con-
vIoced Professor Parkcr's expedition
next summer should help them out. p"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
WIRELESS
SAVED I HEN
Tug Reaches a Sinking
Vessel in Time to
Save Passengers

Eureka, Cal, April 14.-Loaded
down with % persons. the passengers
and crew of the North Pacific Steam
ship company's steamer Santa Clara.
which founderod about four miles
down the coast yesterday afternoon.
the tug Ranger put into Eureka at 6
O'Clock this morning, every soul on
the sinking ship having been safely
taken off.
a high sea was running and the
work Of rescue was both slow and
pcrilous But shortly after 9 90
o'clock the last of the passengers and
crow were safely aboard the tug and
the Santa Clara, then low in the water
was lett 10 her fate
The Ranger lay outside the barr all
night. awaiting daylight before at
tempting TO return 10 the harbor
Captain Noren. in an Interview.
said today that the Santa Clara did not
touch the bar as she passed out. bur
that she sprung 4 leak as She cleared
the bar and faced the heavy sea run
ming outside.
After crossing the bar, the ship
was headed south and, received Il
smashing blow from an enormous
wave A little later the engineer re-
ported that she was making some
water. but assured the captain that
il could be handled with the pumps.
With this assurance. Captain Noren
continued on his course She had
proceeded but few miles, however.
before the water began 10 gain rapid
ly. the heavy seas opening the leak
still furtchr. Then one of the pumps
became cloggeJ by small pieces of
coal and Captain Noren ordered her
put about and sent out wireless cav
for help. which brought the tug Rang
or 10 the rescue.
The Santa Clara now Hes two miles
south OF Table Bluff In about ten fan
tnoms OF water, and probably will be
a total loss.
The steamer Roanoke has been res
cuer by wireless and will put into
Eureka for the Santa Clara's pas
sengers and crew.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

m, mast wcek in Wetscrjy and nearby
towns rom drinking whiskey appar-
ently containing wood alcohol. Daniel
r sullivan, ca years old, oil White
Poci5 epburb OF Westerly. Is the
latest victim sullivan became i'll last
nich, and 0ieJ about three hours lat
or A small quantity OF whiskey
fonnd In a hottie which Sullivan drank
The state pure food commission of
Rhode Island. has begun an inycstlga-
tioD of the whiskey poisoning cases.
Acting under orders issued by Chair
man p I Gasken, the commission to
dsy took steps to secure samples of
the whisley which has been sold. not
only in the towns where the poison
ing cases have occurred; but through
out the whole state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
FAIRBANKS WILL
YIELD S9,OCO,00O

Seattle. Wash. April 14,-The first
estimate received here of the spring
gold cleanup in the ncighborhood of
Fairbanks. Alaska. is $9.000.o00 The
gold Will be shipped to the Seattle
assay Office by way OF Yukon stenm-
ers There are no estimates of the
Iditarod output. but all late news from
the new camp is favorable.
The first freight for Nome and Yu-
kon river points was received on the
water front yesterday and Will be
shipped TO Nome ON June 4. There
VIII be no rate cutting TO coast or Yu-
kon ports this summer, but rates Will
be Increased over those of last year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. April 14.-Cattle-ReceiDts
estimated at 1000; market strong,
Beeves 5.00aS.55: Texas steers i.S0a
G.35. western steers 500a6,95. stock
ers and feeders 3S5a6 Co. cows and
heifers 275aI10, calves 700aS50,
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at $4,000,
Market weak. Light 9S0alo.10, mixed
9.s5a1015: heavy 995al015; rough
9.S5a995; good TO choice heavy, 9.95a
1915 pigs 9.25al01O; bulk OF sales
10.0Oa10
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market strong Native 600aS.45:
western 500aS.35, yearlings 7.25aS.75. {.
lambs, native 775a9.75, western S00a
go.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
EROPL [ ANE
OISAS I Err
Machine Caught in Vio-
lent Wind Falls Into
a Lake

Plau. Germany. April 14.-Major
Won Parseyal's new aeroplanc. The
largest vet constructed. which early
this month made several successful
preliminary trips. was caught In vio-
lent wind while nyIng over Lake Plau
today. and. turning turtle, fell Into the
waters
Engineers Blochman and Hoff es-
capped uninjured They dropped with
the machine. but succeeded in freeing
themselves from the wreckage and
were picked up by passing craft.
Major Won Parseval's invention.
which came TO grief today. Is n mono.
plano with four-cyliuder motor OF
l2O horsepower 1t carries 10
pounds OF petroleum. ard was expect,
ed TO remain in the air three hours.
The breadth of the plane is 45 IL feet
and the length of the machine is 40
feet II is provided with torpedo
like float for descending on W. and
with wheels for descent on land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
ms ever indulsed Ia by an execu-


tive. Ia oS Hi' eN'N'
Il would not. personally dIsparage
The President nor sBcok unIrindlv of
MIN. l refer TO him Officially and
nave no doubt he is as good as his
party-certainly rs good as anv con-
sressman plant enough to swallow
inc ahront TO him and to congress
oy servile obedience at command. [
care not how good, great and able the
rresiuent may be. this breach of the
privilege of congress ought to be re-
senteu. we should defeat this bill
on account OF its dictatIon by tho cX-
ecuuIe' regardless Of its character II
SonSutnteS n serious assault upon the
dignity. freedom and independence of
congress frsught with danger to our
institutions"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
AERONAUT I
INJURED
Members of Parliament
in Berlin Witness the
Accident

Berlin, April 14.-Aeronaut Lorcnz
became entaneled in the guido ropes
of the military dlrigIbIe balloon M, as
IT was leaving the ground today. and
was carried high above the field
where he clung for moment and
then fell He was probably fatally In
jured.
The accident occurred on legal
field and was witnesses by 300 mepl-
bcrS of tho Prusslan parliament who
lad been invited by the minister or
war to see the airship maneuver,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
SCHOOL GIRL
ENDS Her LIFE

Pittsburg, April IA. - Suffering
keenly from her teachers alleged in
timation TO inform her mother that
she was not getting along well In high
school. 13-year-old Mildred Steward.
living in the North Side. today drank
cNrbolic acid and died before physi-
clan could be summoned
The girl left a note to her mother
telling her she could not bear the dis
grace OF not passing her school ex-
amlnatlons and that she would rather
die than fail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
MAY COME
I 0 UTAH
Southern Pacific Head
quarters May Be
Novel

Louisville. April 14-In declaring
the valuation of s19.ooO.O0O put upon
the franchise in kentucky OF the
Southern Pacific holding company to
be excessive. Alexander p Humphrey.
counsel for the company, has declared
to the board OF assessment and valua-
tlon at Frankfort that, unless the fig
ures arc materially reduced. the cor
poration will remove It's domicile from
Bcechmont, jefferson county. to some
other state. probably Maine or Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
WORLDS MARKETS
HILL STOCKS STRONG
ON NEW FINANCING

New York. April If-Tbe stock
market topened todsv ssh. CONSIDER
able show Of animation and nearly all
prices were restricted TO moderate
fractional fluctuations. Consolidated
Gas rose l. and National Lead de-
clined 5-S The market made further
demonstrations on strength but only
few of the representative stocks
rose materially. Business Increased
rapidly and there was q wide distribu
ticn of the dealings.
Profittaklng sales affected prices ip
the second hour but speculative senti.
ment remained hopeful The Hill
stocks were tsrong on reports of pros
pective new financing! Great North
ern pfd., and Northern Pacific rose
/ 81
Bonds steady,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
SEARCHING FOR
THE MURDERERS

Birmingham. Ala. April 14.-Uuit-
ed States Marshal Long, several dep
uties. revenue agents and secret SER
vice men. left here this morning for
OGkman and arc now securing tho
woods in search OF moonshiners who
yesterday shot and killed w. A. An
derson, revenue agent, and seriously
wounded T. H. Putnam
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
aetaI Market.

New York. April 14-Lead dull, spot
4.35aA.40
May l260al2 70.
Silver 80 lie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
EVIDENCE AGAINST
COOK, SAYS FRIEND

New York, April l4.-John r. Brad
Icy, who financed Or. Frederick a
Cooks last polar expedition, Is oack
In New York. preparing fer sh
months hunting "trip in the west
1T seems strange" said Mr.. Brad
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
cuoar and Coffee

New York, April 14.-Raw sugar
nominal: Muscovndo, 80 test. 3.SSa
$40: centrifugal 96 test l.33a4 30,
molasses sugar SO test. S.5saS GI Re-
fined quiet. Coffee, spot, quiet: No.
7 Rio, s l.2; No. Santos. . Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
TO THE PEOPLE OF OGDEN!

returned
huband wife fghen thee umratoc
din
the
o
ia smor
b prompty (Sgned)
A.
President ber
Mayor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
ANOTHER DEATH
FROM BAD WHISKY

Westerly. r. J.. Aprll A.-Another
name was added today TO the long
list OF persons who have died during
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 14.-Butter. firm
creameries, 25a32: daisies % a26,
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases includ-
ed. 1Sa23; fIrsts 90; prime firsts 81;
receipts 33,ll4 cases.
Cheese. steady; daisies Aal-2;
Twins ISa1-2; young Americas 1ia1-2:
long horns Is 1-2a3-4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, April 14-Cattle-Receipts
1900. Market steady to strong. Nat
i've steers 6.00aS.00. cows and heif-
ers 3.05aG.50, western steers 4.0Da
90: cows and heifers 3.S0a6.00: can
ners 25Oa4 80: stockers and feeders
6.75aa7O0; calves 425aS.25; bulls.
stays. etc. 2,75a6.0o.
Hogs Receipts 10000. Market Sea
10c lower Heavy .. 6oa9S5; mixed
oe0a970; light 950a9.f0; pigs S.5Oe
$50; bulk Of sales 955n9.70,
Sbeep-RecetptS. $500; market act
I've and steady; yearlings 790aS.7O;
ewes 700a7 80. lambs 9.0Oal000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14
Chicago Close.

Chicago, April 14-Wheat-May 109
Is, July 1O2 7-Sa1o3: Sept, 100 3-Sa
Corn-May SIS 5-Sas-4; July 81 5-S;
Sept. 62 3-ia7-S.
Oats-May i3; July 40 1-Sal4;
Sept 3S 1-2a1l
Pork-Msy 22.2O; July 22.ll IL;
Sept 2230;
Lard-May 127S; July 1852 II;
Sept. 12.47 IL
Ribs-MOy 1862 IL; July 12.45,
Sept. 1886
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-14

THE EVENING PAPER
IS THE PAPER OF TO-
DAY. THE MORNING
PAPER OF YESTERDAY