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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1903
Page
2
Chaotic OCR fragment notes a publication by The Banchard Publishing Co. in Ogden Utah. It references advertising agency contact and civil action involving misused terms and notification in a formal process.
A reforming plan to draw Ogden crowds with irrigation papers and social events is described. Salt Lake’s temporary shift in attention aims to showcase Ogden through hospitality exhibitions and formal gatherings attracting business leaders and visitors. The piece notes rail capacity, stock concerns, and a London interview with Lord Rothschild in the broader economic context.
A fragmented opinion piece reflects on Turkish rule over Serbia, noting atrocities, subjugation, and the rise of independence movements. It condemns tyranny, assassination, and complicity, urging courage and moral resistance against despotism.
A battered market saw industrial and gallicona stocks fall sharply, wiping about 1.5 billion dollars in value. After a persistent downtrend, a tentative uptick appeared yesterday and a recovery followed today with signs of further advance amid fragile investor confidence and liquidity concerns.
Ancient trade figures show Porto Rico importing about 12.6 million dollars yearly from the United States and similar sums from Porto Rico to the U.S. The data detail domestic and foreign merchandise shipments, monthly values, and long-term trends across 1903 and earlier years, noting marked growth since the U.S. annexation.
World markets greet higher prices as London buying supports U S leaders. Strong demand absorbs offerings with notable advances in St Paul, Rock Island, Norfolk and Western, Missouri Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, New York Central, Canadian Pacific and Atchison. Wabash, Union Pacific, and others climb while Diamond leaders note gains on Readings and Delaware and Hudson. The session dips near noon then resumes, aided by Bernstein court news and renewed demand for Amalgamated and Consolidated Gas groupings.
The readable lines show garbled data about numbers and brands, mentioning RIAN New York and scattered terms like molasses sugar and Hranatedt. No clear persons or organizations are legible, making a coherent item impossible without original text.
A garbled ledger style note lists cattle and sheep prices, mixed lots, and market terms. Mentions Kentucky Texas and Ohio connections, including lambs and bulk sales with price ranges such as 4.00 to 5.50 and 5.00 for Western lambs.
Market notes show cattle and hogs traded with varied bids. Prices quoted include steers around 4.75 to 5.25 per hundredweight, heifers and yearlings near 5.00, and pigs around 3.00 to 4.75. Traders, stockers, and feeders posted mixed activity with several entries for bulk lots and price differences across categories.
Chicago daily price ledger shows Glees Wheat with July 75 0 8 old 76 5 8, Corn June 48 1 4, Pork July 517.38 with Rept. 14.00, Lard July 8.85 3.87 7 25, Ribs July 0.92 1 2, and various June and July bids for other commodities including Rye Minx Timothy Clover and Barley, reflecting a volatile midyear agricultural market.
Fragmentary OCR lists cash market quotes for Chicago grains and grains products. Entries include red and winter varieties with numbers such as 75, 76, 80 and 72, 74. The text reads like a price table with grades and weights but lacks complete context or dates.
Furnished quotation lists multiple stock prices and bonds from various exchanges and sectors including copper, Atchison, Canadian facilities, Metropolitan, Great Western, Gas, Tire, Central, Manhattan, Kansas and Texas, Northern lines, Tennessee, Reading, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific, and Steel. The document reflects market tickers and percentages with scattered decimals.
Bank balance sheet shows assets and liabilities with figures for cash, loans, securities, and deposits. It lists capital stock, surplus, undivided profits, and various liabilities including deposits and notes payable, with cashier B Hoag attesting to its accuracy.
The event drew American attendees including Captain Stockton United States naval attache Bishop Linton of Massachusetts Prof Newcomb WI B Morgan G A Conant and Prof J W Jenks. The 12 inch King Edward's last levee was largely attended with lotion inc noted.
News from Constantinople reports sixty Bulgarians were killed at the village of Yenis in Rowmelia in a combined assault by troops and nearby villagers. Fifty prisoners were captured and sent to Adrianople for detention.
A fragmented captioned line from a Punch cartoon exchange questions Brown's portrait, with banter about ownership and taste, reflecting humor page chatter in a late 19th or early 20th century periodical.
The document blends a detailed bank statement from The National Bank with a Morenci Arizona dispatch. It notes balances and liabilities including capital stock and surplus, along with a sworn statement by President Guthrie. It also reports military movements, telegrams about militia, and a railroad accident involving derailed cars and missing equipment.
Three hundred accredited delegates of the Railway Telegraphers, many train dispatchers, gather for their biennial convention this week at Odd Fellows hall, Ninth and Olive streets. Public awareness emphasizes how travelers rely on dispatchers for safety on every journey.
An OCR read lists numerous passenger names and origins including Portland Salt Lake City Chicago Philadelphia Denver San Francisco Ogden St Louis New York and others. The fragmentary entry references a Reed terminal or event with dozens of travelers and place names in a scattered roster-like slate.
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