davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED loan, $40 600 first class
business property at s per cent. A. Mon
toya. 2l5 West Gold avenue. 12'
WANTED-To make the acquaintance Of
middle aged lady matrimonially inclined,
without any incumbrance. Address Miner
care journal JZ-
WANTED-$4 600 on first class security s
per cent. r. A. Written. ~ South Third
street. city. IT
WANTED House painting or papering az
your own price. Address, Painter care
Morning Journal
WANTED-By young man in perfect
health room and board in good family.
Address II. g. r.. care Journal T
WANTED - Purchase twenty-five spring
patched Nfinorca pullets, 400 s. Walter.
WANTED-Empty bags at Hahn's Coal
Yard. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21


rri7r rIr6fg III tne holders Of the preferred
stors MS herein declared IG after provd-
mo f.r rie paymout of fun dividends for
any fiscal wear un the preferred stock. there
shau ran,aip ans, surplus net profits OF such
y.ar sny and an sich surplus net profits
,r surb year for which fun dividends shall
llaye b,pu Maid an the preferred stock, shall
hs .n,llgphlr in dividends upon the common
storlt IA am amount not to exceed eight tSl
non, cont. and out of any such surplus net
ur,fits ,ftor the close Of any fiscal year. the
Ba8rd 5f Directors must pay dividends upon
rlp common stock of the corporation for
such fiscal year Id an amount not to ex-
.o,d oiqbt IS, per cent. but not until after
thp dividends ,ipou inc preferred stock of
ssgb fiscal wear shall have been actually
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS

e. 4. GRANDE sos North Broadway
Newly furnished rooms in new building,
single or en- suite. with bath; by the day,
week or month, a. reasonable prices, Sole
agent for Tiieras Canyon lime, Saloon MI
ported and domestic liquors and cigars
PAINTING ~ limiting. vanishing, house
painting specially; prices reasonable;
worl, guaranteed. IT, w Rand, 900 $. Ar
no. J-'l
LADIES' tailoring aud dressmaking; work
guaranteed by Mrs. NJ. Colwell, III North
civil, gtrapt VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
HELP WANTEp--FemaIe

~or~>~,~-.>0--.-e~,>~~->-
WANTED A girl for general housework
out Of town, Apply 22O w, Central ave,
WANTED--Girl for general homework. APP
ply al 900 West Central II
WANTED-Girl for kitchen work
Apply 222 W. Silver. Mrs. Rum
NEIL tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

THE ELKS' BAND WILL GIVE \
DANCE IN 1IIE ELkS' BALL ROOM
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY
-. MUSIC BY THE ENTIRE BAND
ADMISSION 7jC. LADIES FREE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-smau purse, with five dollar bills
40 cents bon change and stamps sunday
m al PustoffIee. between silver avenue and
Central avenue or Second street ana Fourth
street Return 70 this office ana get re-
ward
LOST Diamond bowknot pin on Central
avenue Tuesday. Reward OF seventy-hye
10 returned to journal office 1-24
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
,)en1mpMk

ID oysIers received daily.

RESIDENCE AT 202 NORTH
EDITH. FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
NISHED. APPLY OLD TOWN =.
O. CuAS MANN. J23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
FOR observation-disclosures

FOR RENr-One good onice room In the
Il Armijo building, corner second and
central Avenuc For particulars call al
room r. Armjo building or phone
No. Ses j2l
FOR RENT-Csrpenter shop with two ad-
joining rooms Gil West silver avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
STORAGE

NTTD-planos household goods. etc"
stored and packed safely at reasonable
q 1mprovanent Co Offices Rooms and T.
Grant Block. Third street and Central ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
FOR EXCHANGE


EXCHANGE-A No. I property in Las We
gas for same in Albuquerque. Address
X, care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
Personal Property Loans
FOR Miscellaneous

FoR sAlE-sman truck garden aud altalia
ranch with DR. without stock ana chleheHN
on North Twelfth street. Easy terms w, w
l.. Hendry, care AlNarado bet'HhE WI ~ ~,
1lG1s North Second street j.
FOR SALE - Bedroom suite and heating
stove. $50 North FIRST st.. upstairs l--o
T0R sATE-Fiue business. good locality
owner sick Great proposition for man man
and wife. Mccoy Journal othee. 80
FOR Thoroughbred Jersey bull calf.
Inquire Gil South Broadway. -
FoR sALE-Good ranches Porterfcld CO.
2lG West Gold avenue ------- I-I
FOR sALE-aood brick for $1,000 Porter
field CO. ZIG West Gold avenue j.
For sAL.E-House worth $500 for $1,000
good location. Porterfield Co., ZIG West
Gold avenue = - -
FOR sAI.E-Two show cases e. II. Dun
bar, cor. Gold ave. and Thlrd st. J-V
FOR SALE room modern house. in the
highland; a bargain, PorterfieId co. ~
West Cold avenue y-L
FOR sALE-The furniture Of a five room
modern house, close in, house can ne
rented. ia South Arno street. Il
FOR sALE-1f you want to buy wen
euufpped restaurant doing good business
in n good town IN New Mexico, with no
Chinese competition. address ''J,' care Jour
nal Publishing CO., Albuquerque, n, NJ WIN
g. cheap II taken soon. - L
FOR sALE-Two large burglar and fire
proof safes For information, apply TO
the Willard Mercantile Co Willard n. M.
For SALE--At a sacrifice, Remington
typewriter like new. Mllette studio 10
West Central ave- Albuquerque, n NJ no
FOR sALE-Pony, wagon and harness; one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21
FOR RENT-.DWeNlngS


FOR BENT-Furnished house, Apply zoos
South Arno street l2&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-21

NANTED-A man for general work An
DIV a. once Santa Pc hospital u
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26
The Leap-Year Bachelors.

Ten little bachelors standing in a line,
Widow came and caught one, then there
were nine.
Nine little bachelors trembling for their
fate,
Lillian Russell married one, then there
were eight.
Eight little bachelors, single life their
heaven.
Florodora sextet cut them down to seven
Seven little bachelors, grouched and
wouldn't mix.
Salesday ogled one, then there were six.
Six little bachelors in bachelor hive,
Schooteacher jollied one, then there were
five.
Five little bachelors. married life bore,
Fluffy Ruffies hooked one. then there were
four.
Four little. bachelors. climbing up tree,
Anxious mother spied them, then there
were three
Three little bachelors what were they to
do?
So a trained nurse mashed" one, leaving
only two.
Two little bachelors, bound to have some
fun,
Broadway show girl saw them--then there
was one.
One little bachelor. blond and six feet tall
Married his stenographer-le year got
them all! Exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26
The Garden Season.

The attention of housewives is
just now directed to the opening
of the garden season, and the
March Woman's Home Compan-
ion contains an Eexcellent article
by Samuel Armstrong Hamilton
on the subject. Among the many
valuable pointers given out by
MIR. Armstrong we quote:
"The seedlings which have
been started for early use in Feb.
will need attention this month.
No matter where they may be
growing-in house, hotbed, cold
frame or.greenhouse-they must
be cooled off a little, as the out
side air moderates, or they will
grow too rapidly. 1t must be
kept in mind that the ideal seed
ling is one which is short and
stocky, excepting the young of
training plants. Give them
plenty of fresh air on pleasant
days, and tow ard the latter part
of the month, If the season is a
forward one, they can be allow
ed to air all day, being covered
up at night. Avoid q checR
from any cause, but grow them
slowly from this on"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26

suggestions: Sow Japan clover
with the spring oats. 1t makes
a permanent sod, and is par tica-
larly valuable where washing is
expected. 1t is an effective res
torer of washed gullies and hill
sides.
A single precaution is neces-
sary. Do not cover too deep.
Therefore, sow broadcast after
the oats have been put in and
harrow or bush lightly. One
inch of cover is plenty-much
better than more. 1t will even
thrive without harrowingssif sown
just before rain.-Southern Ru-
ralist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26

At times when you don't feel just right,
when you have IA bad stomach take som O.
thing right away and that will assist in ii-
gestion not something that will stimulate
for time but something that will posti-
vely do the very work that the stomach per
forms under ordinary and normal conditi-
ons, something that will make the food di-
gest TO do this you must take natural
digestant like Kodol for Dyspepsia Kodol
Is scientific preparation of vegetable acid
with natural digestants and contain the
same jnices found In n healthy stomach
Each dose will digest more than 900
grains OF good food. 1t is sure to afford
prompt relief; it digests what you eat and
is pleasant to take. Sold by all druggists
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26
Sowing Spring Oats.

Now is the time for putting in
Burt (ninety day oats. Some
have lost winter oats through
freezing-we are one of this num-
Der some did not SOW as many
oats as they should have.
All of these would find more
oats most valuable when heavy
hot weather work begins. ALI
can meet this demand by sowin o
now. We urge you to do so.
We have single suggestion:
Summer cover, pasture or hay is
always useful; surplus is easy
cash. If this summer crop is a
legume-a soil improver-there
is a still greater gain.
These advantages may all be
secured by following this single
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26
Wood
Wood Alcohol Kills Tar
Heels.

Fayetteville cor. The Obser-
yer: A recent death in this city
is alleged to have been caused
by the drinking of whiskey adul-
terated with wood alcohol, the
latter being deadly poison.
The circumstance recalls the fact
that citizen of neighboring
town died recently from the eff
fects of wood alcohol drinking,
and that some time ago a man
from Manchester died in his
wagon in Fayetteville from the
same cause. In this conn ectiop
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26

the physician who attended the
latest victim stated today that it
was a well-known fact that much
of the so called corn whiskey
sold here is strongly adulterated
with wood alcohol, which can be
bought much cheaper than the
meanest corn whiskey.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26

Health Coffee is really the closest Coffee
Imitation ever yet produced. This,
The finest Coffee Substitute ever made. has
recently Deeh produce 0p of
Racine Wis. Not grain of rea Coffee in
it either Health Coffee Imitation is made
from pure toasted cereals or grains, with
malt. nuts, etc. Really it would fool an ex-
pert-who might drink it for Coffee No
twenty or thirty minutes boiling MADE
in minute" says the doctor. Bennett
Gro. Co.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26

weak stomach means weak Stomach
nerves always. And this is also true of the
Heart and Kidneys. It's pity that sick
ones continue to drug the Stomach or slim
uiate the Heart or Kidneys The weak ner-
yes not the organs them selves need this
heip' This explains why DIR Shops resto-
istive has. and is promptly helping go
many sick ones. 1t goes direct to the cause
OF tese diseases. Test this vital truth and
see Fundsrburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26

seeds for the garden, and yields
are now fifty per cent better in
quantity and quality than when
we used poor, inferior seed. In
short, our garden yields are
abundant and gratifying.
Villanow, Ga.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26
Agricultural ~
j Department
Doubling the Yield.
d. F. Pope in Southern Ruralist.

VI Pei "houho I'LL Pun eohSo. hii
other conditions may be favor
able, but if poor, inferior seed is
used results will be unsatisfac-
tory. We have only to recall that
universal basic law, ''like pro-
duces like" to know that this
must be true. In seed selection
l proceed with definite object
in view. In corn | select with
due regard to the "Standard of
Perfection" or the ideal ear of
corn, which is fairly large and
long, with medium-sized cob,
Straight rows and deep grains of
uniform color. A farmer cannot
be too particular in selecting
his seed corn. The first step |
took was to find a corn of stand
ard bred type suitable to my soil
and locality. Then by careful
selection and curing them am able
to have good seed each season.
My plan is to select about fifty
ears that nearly conform to my
ideal, plant these on an isolated
plot and select all seed ears from
this seasons crop. This selec
ton l make in the field, taking
the earliest matured ears that
conform to the type, being care
full TO use only those ears that
grew on healthy, well form stalks
neither too high nor too low on
the stalk. | also select ears,
other things being equal, from
stalks bearing two good ears,
and have thus bred up two-ear
variety that has a telling effect
on yields. |. have practiced
this plan for a number of years
and as a result have been able to
make forty bushels to the acre,
where l formerly made only
twenty or twenty-five bushels.
have tried Shaw's Big Corn,
Cockls and Hastings Prolific
They give poor yields with us.
My homegrown corn, highly
bred up and greatly improved,
has to date surpassed any varie-
ty | have tried yet | keep trying
others on a small scale.
also select my cotton seed in
the field by going into the same
In tie early fall and selecting the
best bolls from the plants / Judge
to be the best, taking bolls, other
things being equal, from the
earliest, best-formed stalks; also
the largest bolls showing the
best lint and finest fiber.
By following this plan l am
making a bale to the acre where
formerly gathered only half a
bale with inferior composite seed.
These seed are obtained by hav-
ing them ginned separately and
seeing to it that they do not get
mixed at the gin.
BY repeating this operation
year after year with both corn
and cotton, by planting the best
In a breeding patch for next
years seed, results have been
gratifying.
We have also been able to i'm
prove seed sweet potatoes by Sc
lecting the best, smoothest and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-26
What a Young Farmer Did
Last Year.
Southern Cultivator.

About ten months ago l wrote
to the dear old Cultivator and
gave plan of what was going
to do on a one-horse. farm, there
fore [ now write to give my eX
perience, what / did and the ex.
pense of my crop.
| had sixteen acres in cotton
from which / had gathered eight
heavy bags seven acres in corn,
from which l gathered 1872 bush
els and pulled 1878 bundles of
fodder from same corn two
acres in wheat, from which l got
26 bushels; three acres in oats,
from which made feed for the
summer one-half acre of melons
for home use; one-half acre in
sweetpotatoes; three-fourths acre
in sorghum for feed, and one
half acre in garden for home use.
am going to farm along on
the same plan this year, and
same time improving my land.
have for this year already
growing crop of oats and wheat
for feed. Expect to have 20
acres in cotton, five acres in corn,
peas in rows, and peas after oats
and wheat; one acre in sorghum
for feed; one acre in early cab
bage, one acre in melons after
cabbage, one acre in sweet po-
tatoes, one half acre in Irish po.
tatoes and garden for home use.
In making my crop l did all
the blowing, putting in guano,
planting, replanting, etc.
The following is what my crop
amounted to at market prices {:
8 bales cotton $452 Al
s bales cottonseed 67.61
Corn at 75c. IA 90
Fodder at $3.50 1917
Wheat at $1.25 80 SO
Potatoes at $l.00 24.0O
$739 90
Expenses.
Chopping cotton S 9.45
Hoeing cotton $50
Cutting wheat $50
Pulling fodder $40
Pulling corn 2.4O
Cotton picking 5000
Guano 65.40
$15515
1859
Profit $5S4.54
b N. B., Jr.
Griffin, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
CITY NEWS
cocHlsE COUNTY MONEY.

Territorial Treasurer Kirkland has submitted to Governor Kibbey his an nual report showing the sources and counties from which school money has been obtained during the past year. It shows that there was re- ceived from all sources for school purposes during the year beginning July 1, 1907, and ending June 30, 1908, $67,955.22. It also shows that there was expended for school purposes dur ing the same time s70,245.30. Of the total, s16,6S2.96 was for the rental of school lands by supervisors. The money was received as follows: Apache, s507; Cochise, sl210; Coco nino, S665.42; Gila, 151.10; Graham, sSS1.51; Maricopa, $9904.5O; Mohave, $l075.43; Navajo, $679; Pima, S295.35; Pinal, 191; Yavapai, $376.65; Yuma, S796; total, $16,6S2.96 Santa Cruz is the only county that returned nothing from this source. The remainder, s51, ,272.26, was from county taxes and the tax on the premiums collected in Arizona by the various insurance companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
IS NOW A RESIDENT
 IN THE CANAL ZONE
Homer M. Dubois, a Former
 Citizen Writes of Country,

Joseph L. Wiley, a former railroad man of Tucson, has received a letter from Homer NJ. Dubois, formerly of Naco and well known in Cochise county and the southwest, date at Ancon c. z. Panama, July Is. The letter is quoted in part.
 "The climate is good here, much cooler than in Southern Arizona; san itary conditions are good and streets paved. There are 2S,OOO men employ ed on the canal, something like ST. 5O0,O00 being paid out every month. The saloon business is good, there being only five first-class houses in this city. The license is S120 per year and liquors sold the same price as in Arizona, drinks 15 cents straight. Gambling is uncertain and may re- main open until October.
 T was one day in Havana and St. Kingston, Jamaica. I met Burt Al word there. He looked prosperous and said he was doing well and had mar ried a woman at Costa Rica. She had a coffee plantation, an attraction for Alvord sure enough. Met your friend Charley Utter. He has drug store and is practicing medicine here among the natives. He is well fixed.
 This is a beautiful country; all kinds of wild fruit, pineapples, ba- nanas, etc"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
TIE BsBEE DAILY REVIEW gBEE ARIZONA WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JULY 2 1908
H. 6. RUFF ANNOUNCES
 FOR CONSTABLE
We'll Known BiSbee Man Out For Democratic Nopination,

H. C. Run, a well known young man of Bisbse, this morning announe- es his candidacy for constable on the Democratic ticket in precinct No. 2, Bisbee. Ruff has been resident or this city for ten years. He is a native of Louisiana, is clean cut young man and made of the stuff that would make him a competent and cool head ed officer.
 Run is a eager employed in the Copper Queen mine and has been em- ployed in the mines for a number of years. He is popular with his fellow employees, many of whom have given him assurances of their support. Run has always taken an active, though quiet interest in Democratic politics in Bisbee, being one of the loyal Democratic workers among the rank and file. He has never before held or sought office. His friends predict that he will make a strong race and are confident that if he SC cures the nomination he would be sure winner on election day.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jeff F. Coles left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal.
 Neill Bailey and E. 4. Folsom of Naco were here yesterday.
 l.. R. Allel returned from g short stay in Douglas yesterday.
 L. B. MeCourt, of Wilcox vas in the city yesterday.
 Jack Cassidy, who has been employ cd in the mines here left yesterday for Salida, Col
 Geo. W. Frank. of Dayton, Ohio, is in the city.
 Charles Young. of Cananea arrived yesterday afternoon on business.
 H. c. Alexander of Dallas was in Bisbee yesterday on business.
 Frank R. Stewart of Phoenix spent x.sterday in Bisbee looking after EIsiness interests
 w. H. Loretz arrived in Bishee from Fl Paso yesterday.
 Albert Penny of Los Gatos, Cal, was in the city yesterday.
 Allie Howe. representative of the Review at Tombstone, arrived in Bisbee yesterday for a short stay.
 H. J. Day, one of the line riders sta toned near Naco, was in Bisbee yes terday.
 Willie Doyle has gone to Santa Rosa, N. NJ, to join his father, Biddy Doyle. who is experimenting the oil drilling in that section.
 Geo. Gerald, a prominent cattle man, was in yesterday from his ranch in the Mule mountains
 Geo Hewitt of Doubtful Cauycn was in the city yesterday for supplies. Miss Anna Hansley is visiting rela- stivss in Globe,
 A. B. Wadleigh of Caaauea is in the city.
 E. P. Chase was a passenger yes terday for Chicago.
 E. J. Flanigan, the attorney, is in Tombstone.
 John Byrum left yeste: day for Mad isonviIle, Ky.
 F. X. Hugel has gone to "aliaSe Idaho.
 A. V, Johnstone and wife are Mem phis visitors here.
 Miss Allie Schwartz left yesterday for San Francisco to visit relatives.
 Theodore Metz, the Bisbee soft drinks man was in Tombstone from the big camp Sunday, looking after numerous customers at the county seat
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
PHYSICIANS APPOINTED.

Governor Kibbey has appointed the following Arizona physicians dele gates to the international tuberculosis congress to be held in Washington D. C., Septebmer 21 to October 12 next: J. w. Flynn, Prescott; c. E. Young, Prescott; F. E. Shine, Bisbee; c. T. Sturgeon, Globe; w. H. Fales, Clifton; J. w. Foss, Phoenix; John R. Whiteside, Chloride; R. w. Craig, Phoenix; J. w. Lennox. Helvetia; Mary L. Neff, Oracle; Mark A. Rodg- CTS, Tucson; G. NJ. Broadway, Flor ence; A l.. Guctetter, Nogales; F. w Sawyer, Castle Hot Springs; J. w. Crawford, Mayer; R. T. Rolph, oc- tave; E. B. Ketcherside, Yuma; Ancil Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
GIRL WILL RIDE osTRIcHEs.

Without saddle or bridle, Florence Leslie, who has busted" bronchos on the plains of Arizona and is well known in southern Arizona, has sign ed contract to go to New York and ride ostriches in a western play that is about to be put on in one of the leading theaters in that city.
 Miss Leslie will have six ostriches in her string, and will ride each of them during the progress of the New York play.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
JOHN BEHAN LAUGHS.

Jobs-H. Behan, formerly of Bisbee and Cochise county, who made clean race at Saturdays Fl PasO primary for Sheriff, free from antagonism or any disagreeable features, is as genial and kind in his defeat as he would have been in victory, and that is the final test of the true sportsman. He laughs about the primaries, and to the question: What do you think of the primaries?'' said: The only reason ! will not be the next sheriff is that the votes gave out before l got en- ough 10 land the job. l lost, but we had a good. clean race"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
WEAVER IS BOUND OVER.

Larry Weaver, the bartender who was arrested in this city on Sat urday and subsequently taken to Fl Paso for rial on charge of burglary, was bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury yesterday after trial in the justice court. Weaver failed to make bond and was remanded to jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE MEETS

The membership committee of the Warren District Country Club held a meeting on Monday evening at which the applications of seven new mem bers were acted upon. Since work was started there has been decidedly more interest manifested in the club by the members. It will be but few weeks now until the formal opening of the club house.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-29
coNsTRUcTINe BRIDGE.

Workmen have been busy for sev- eraI days laying the steel girders across the channel confined by the retaining walls which have recently been built up Tombstone Canyon The bridge will be entirely of steel: will cost the city about $500, and VIII be completed by the latter part or this week.