davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April 25.-Receipts at the ports today 7.301 bales. against o.7s2 last weak and 1883 last year For the week &C., coo bales. against Bs.Ts7 last week and T3.e2l zaet year.
 Toany's receipts at New Orleans 1870 nNNfnst 1,6s2 last year and at Houston 1,- 4Ts asninst 1.440 last year.
 Futures opened firm and closed steady: Month. Open. High. Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
srors TOOK RISE.
cazten Market in storm Weather Behaving
 Peculiar.

Peculiar.
 Ths storm of Friday night seems to have directed the cotton market as well as most other things heraabouts. Spots and futures Eafnnnrtfng themselves in the manner of a dfEorced couple. that Is they have parted company and are longer acting in unt- son. Futures. in the role of the male. went the pre%emfnent female. forged ahead, talk ing distinct rise. Local sales continue to be very small. the few bales which have changed hands dur Ing the past several days having sold for eight to ten cents.
 The extent to winch prospects for the coming crop have been affected cannot now be stated but 1t is certain that farm CTS in Lcuisiana, Mississippi. and Alabama, have sustained serious damages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

T--Indicates inappreciable rainfall s--For yesterday. t-For 24 hours ending a-nn.,s 18th meridian time. ,5 NOTE-The average maximum and mint mum temperatures and the average rainfall are made up at each center from the &C., tuaI number of reports received The "state of weather is that prevailing at time of observation.
 REMARKS. Temperatures average slightly lower. Rains in all districts, except Texas, being heavy to excessive in Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi
 Received too late to be included in averages.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. w. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Monday, we are going to clean every pair of gloves brought to the store for I0e. All eOIors. All lengths. But you must bring them. That's just to get ae- quainted.
 French Dry Cleaning Co. 203 Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Liverpool. April Enclosing: Cotton, spot an limited demand. prices unchanged: American middlinE fair .... .... B. 93 Good middling .... .... .... ......5.57 Mtdoling ssss ssss' D. Sl Low mlddlinG s'ss' ssss 4.SI Good ordinary ..-...4. 53
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales. of which 300 were for speculation and ex- port and included 4.70o American.
 Receipts s.100 bales; all American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
KANsAs CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, April 25.-Cattle, receipts LOGO including 500 Southerns Steady: Southern steers ,-... ...... 9.So Ss.So Southern cows .... ...... 2455 a 500 Native cows and heifers. g. 50 Q 6. 50
 Hogs, receipts 1000; market @1oc low CT:
 Sheep; receipts 1000; steady: Muttons ...... 25 @ e.25 Lambs DO Q 2. 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Wilmington. April 25.--spirits turpentine. nothing doing; receipts casks
 Rosin steady s2. 30: receipts III.
 Tar firm $1 50: receipts barrels. Crude turpentine firm $2s26; s3.26 and $4. .25; receipts 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
CHICAGO iLTyE srOCK

chicago. April Cattle. receipts about goo Market steady: iTx sS IT R:ssss Rsssss F. ..,.:sS .sS Ss1;ss WesternerB .... 460 O 6.00 Stockers and feeders $40 a 5tso
 Hogs. receipts about 5000: market weak to 10c lower: Light .. - - - sIB m 6s Mixed .... .... 5.25 O SIS Bulk of sales .... .... $50 Q 5.65
 Sheep. receipts about 2,5OO; market steady
 Native -..'. .... ..-. 4.s5 Q 6.45 western -..s s.+. co. 30 @ $50 Lamps ...s 500 M 7,6O WeStefn 6.OO Q 1.6b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
!. :. EE.ss EE..ss E..s I:s IS: IS: 1.s 11..ss

On the Produce. Exchange today the but tor market was weak: creameries 2o@25c; Eggs, easy;sa mark cases included I4Ac; firsts 14Mc; prime firsts isMo.
 Cheese t1@1lhc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
xEw ORLEANS cogToN FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS spor COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans, April 25.-Cotton seed oil; rime 42c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
IoNDON STOCKS.

London. April 25.-American securities were features in today's trading the stock exchange with a rise of one to 2A points in sympathy with the overnight strength in Wall Street which induced the bears to cover while fair continental and local buying in anticipation of a New York bank statement helped the firm close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

New York, April 25.-SuEar raw firm fair refining ss 900S4. centrifugal 96- test $4 2Od34. 40; nolasses sugar $3 .67@ S3. 76. Refined steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Outbreak in Santiago. Buenos Ayres. April 25.-Reports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

1 Sales High Low. lciose
 l Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26

Charleston. April 25.--Turpentine and ros- l. nothing doing; quotations omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-26
NAyAL sroREs.

NAVAL STORES.
 Savannah. April 25.--Turpentins firm 43c; sales 7i3; receipts 9ss; shipments so.
 Resin firm. sales 2.Ss3: receipts leSs: shipments 5s7: stock 6s.94s. Quote: ABC, a. .ieQ15: D ss.I5@2o; E ss.25; F 8. 300 S5: ss.s s71s @4o; H s3 .7o9so; I T. 50; K s5. 25; NJ $5.s5; $5. 75; we ss.so: wv 5.s5@s5.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
only by one man-Judge X. |.

only by one man-Judge X. /.
Perky.
Governor Shoup issued a call
for a general election to be held
in the state on the ensuing first
day of October, for the purpose
of electing state, county and
precinct officers.
The republican convention
met at Rocky Bar, August 13
and the first county ticket was
then nominated. The following
ticket was then named: State
Senator, Charles P. Oliver Of
Mountain Home; Representa-,
tive, Martin King of Glenns
Ferry; Clerk District Court,
John H. Van Setback of Rocky
Bar; Sheriff, A.. j. Bruce OF
Mountain Home; Assessor, G..
M. Brown of Atlanta; Probate
Judge, Aug, M. Sinnot of Glenns
, Ferry; Treasurer, George D..
Golden of Rocky Bar; Surveyor,
E. G. Towne of Rocky Bar;
Coroner, DR.. O. W. Hall of At
%lanta; Commissioners, LIST dis.
%trict, Nelson Davis; End district
Ed Paine; 3rd district, 8. E.
Blackwell.
Two weeks later the demo
cratic convention mel at Rocky
Bar and named the first demo-
cratic county ticket as follow:
Senator, Greene White OF Rocky
Bar; Representative, James A.
Purtill OF Glenns Ferry; Sheriff,
D. E. Hill of Mountain Home;
Clerk of District Court, Yves G.
Wickersham of Rocky Bar; As
SCISSOR, George F. Mahoney Of
Glenns Ferry; Probate Judge,
Richard Tregaskis OF Rocky Bar;
Treasurer, CT Waller of Rocky
Bar; Coroner, DR.. W. +. Smith
of Mountain Home; Commits
sioners, Is district, Geo. E. But
Ter; End district, VIM. Fl. Man
ion, Ord district, Adm M. Hall.
A vote was ordered by the
county commissioners to betak-
en- on the location of the county
seat, and Rocky Bar and Noun
tain Home we're entered i'll the
race for the honor.
Shortly afterward two state
tickets were nominated-the re-
publican, headed by Willis
Sweet for congress and George
L. Shoup for governor and the
democratic, headed by Alex E..
Mayhem for congress and Ben
Williams for governor.
CONTINUED IN NEXT ISSUE
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
CONTINUED FROM LAST ISSUE
CHAPTER XIII.

The first election held in FL
more county came off i'll Nov
ember, 1889, to vote for or
against the proposed constitu-
ton, preparatory to statehood.
About 1900 votes we're cast in
the county, which were almost a
unit for statehood. The same
result occurred throughout the
entire territory, aud the bill for
the admission of Idaho to state
hood was introduced in congress
and every possible effort was
made by Congressional Dele
gate Dubois, aided by a large
contingency from Idaho at
Washington, D. G., in its be-
half.
On July !, 1890, the second
district court convened at Rocky
Bar, Judge Beatty successor to
Judge Weir, presiding. Delega,
tions from all parts OF Gilmore
being present at the county
seat, a move for a monster cele-
bration of the Fourth of July
was inaugurated. On the Sec
ond of the month the news was
flashed into the gulch over the
wires that the admission bill had
been passed, and the next day
came the glad tidings that Pres
ident Harrison had signed the
bill and Idaho was now a state
III the union, represented by the
forty-third star on our flag.
These glad tidings stimulated
the hearty miners in their eff.
forts to make the Fourth of Ju.
ly celebration a grand success
and the result was that such !.
glorious day in the old camp
was never seen before or after
Patriotic speaking, singing, ath
letic games, fireworks and solid
and liquid refreshments galore
were the order OF the day-a
day never to be forgotten by
those fortunate enough to be
there. Charles Maskry, fore.
man of the Bulletin, was orator
of the day and his eloquence
on that occasion has never been
excelled in this county since
that memorable celebration save
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25

One hundred cents on the dollar are
the San Francisco records of the fire
insurance companies represented by o.
<. Norell. 25-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25

Lee your wants be known. Advertise
in the Semi Weekly Republican II you
want quick results.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25

? The Semi Weekly Republican has all
the latest news of Elmore county.
Only $500 q year.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25

Read the Semi Weekly Repu blican
for all the news while it is new. Two
papers per week for the price of one.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25

First, last and all the time
smoke The Gilmore. 3itf
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-04-25
Read the Semi Weekly Republican

See @. F. Wheeler for fruit and shade
trees. 23tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
COUNTY COURT
HEARS APPLICATION
FOR SALOON LICENSE

The county court held it's regular
session today for the purpose Of
hearing applications for licenses.
Liquor licenses were granted to all
the applicants whose application
have been published I'm The Daily
Leader except TO j. l.. Beamer, who
was not present, and to j. S. Baker
and |. l.. Cohen, whose applications
were filed before they received a
permit from the city council and
consequently were not matured.
Their applications will go over until
another term.
Restaurant licenses were granted
to the new restaurant on Princeton
avenue, as well as to the others who
made application.
The criminal court also met this
morning and instructions were given
to the Grand jury The misdemeanor
docket was very large one owing
to the fact that this class OF cases
has been set aside from time to
time In order 20 try the felony cases.
II is the purpose OF the Judge to
dispose Of the misdemeanor docket
at this term and court Is likely TO be
in session for several weeks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
TWO BODIES
TAKEN FROM
THE bLUESTONE
REMAINS OF CHARLES YOUNG
AND ARTHUR .CAssELL ARE
RECOVERED TWO MILES RE
Low SCENE OF ACCIDENT
SEARCH FOR THE OTHER vlC-
TIM STILL CONTINUES.

The bodies of Charles Young and
Arthur Cassell have at last been re-
covered from the waters OF the
Bluestone river. but the remains OF
w. d. Sanders have not been To-
Gated.
Charles Young, the youngest OF
the three men who were drowned at
Rock last Wednesday evening. was
found Saturday morning about IL
o'clock at Tunnel Mil, two miles
below the scene OF the tragedy, and
Arthur Cassell's body was found
near the same place.
Every day since the fatal event
parties have searched for the miss
ing bodies, but until Saturday their
Efforts were fruitless. Thursday the
river was dragged for over n mile
below Rock, and Friday the stream
was dynamitcd in the hope OF being
able to float the bodies. Saturday
party OF men secured boat and
renewed the search. AT Tunnel Mil
they unexpectedly discovered hu-
man hand protruding from the mud
and a few moments afterward un-
earthed body which they identified
as that OF Charles Young. The body
with the exception of the protrud-
ing hand was completely covered by
the earth and debris that had been
swept down the river.
A long distance telephone mos
sage from Rock today says that the
body of w. B. Sanders has not been
found and It is feared IL is at the
bottom of the river
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED by
BLUEIrIELD DIV. 32i, O. n. G

Whereas On the first day OF April.
1908, IL pleased the Great Spirit TO
take from this life the wife of our
beloved brother, Il. T. Spencer.
therefore be it
Resolved, That we recognize that
Brother Spencer has lost loyal and
aifectionate companion, whose life
was benediction to all who knew
her and full Of good works; that the
children have lost loving and af-
fectionate mother; that the church
has lost an handmalden Of whom II
can be truly said, "She hath done
what she could"
Resolved, second, That the sym
pathy Of the entire membership OF
BIueiield division No. 324 be extend
ed to Brother Spencer and family
in this time of sore bereavement and
sorrow. and that the Great Spirit
VIII so guide them that they may
be again united in heaven, which was
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
ZIMMERMAN
| TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION
GREAT BRITAIN Is WITHOUT
EITHER PREMIER OR MINIS
TRY-REsIGNATIoN OF PRIME
BINIsrER is OFFICIALLY AN
NouNCED.

London. April 6.-Great Britain
is in a peculiar position. being with
out either a premier or ministry.
The long-expected resignation of Sir
Henry Campbell Bannerman. prime
minister, has just been ofrcially an
nounced. According to court cir
cular he resigned on the urgent rec
ommendation OF his medical advis-
ers. AS the constitution OF the coun-
try provides for no automatic sue
cessor IL rests with the king 10 APP
point n mead OF the ministry. But
unless a premier is chosen who can
select ministry suitable to parlia-
ment the question will be submitted
to the people and another ministry
chosen who will reflect the senti-
ment OF the country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
POLICE MADE ME- STEAL
SAYS 19-yEAR- old BOY

Philadelphia, Pa. April 6.-An
amazing story of alleged dishonesty
In the police department OF this city
was told today by Henry Rothenbei-
ger, aged 10 years. who was arrest
ed charged with larceny. The youth
who says his home is In Reading.
Pa, made a confession to the super-
intendent OF police In which he says
he was aided and abetted in n mum.
Der OF robberies in the WHOLESALE
district of the city by four police
men. These police, John Kelly. C..
NJ. Luckenblll, Albert II. Sithens and
John w. Straub, were arrested and
probably will be given hearing to-
morrow.
Cops Caught with Goods.
Kelly was arrested in uniform
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06

while patrolling his beat. and the
Others were taken into custody at
their homes. The dwellings of two
of tho accused policemen wafc
searched by detectives and It In as.
serted goods alleged to have been
stolen were recovered In The con
fssion Rothenberger says he was the
tool of the policemen, who made u
easy for him TO commit robberies.
Rothenbergcr declares that tho rob
berries began about the first OF De.
cember and continued almost night
ly until Christmas.
II was announced lateQ tonight
that two of the accused policemen
had made n confession OF their COM
piicity In the robberies. While ad-
mitting their gull they did not In =
oriminate the other policemen.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
CATHOLIC
MISSION

The mission services at the Cath
Ollie Church opened yesterday at the
10 O'Clock mass with large attend
ance. In the evening at 1880 the
church was again crowded with an
attentive audience to listen to n dis
course on THE Importance of Sal
vation." The missionary father pic
tured to his hearers I'm glowing lam
guage that the salvation of our i'm
mortal souls is the most important.
nay, the only important thing I'm
life, and that we have but one soul
and one chance to save It. At the
end OF the lecture benedlction was
given with the blessed sacrament.
which is, as Catholics believe. the
real body and blood OF our Savior
A most edifying sight was wit
messed this morning when in the
wee small hours people got up and
werc present at mass at $50 in
large numbers. After this mass and
the mass at 1880 very practical in
structions were given. This will be
the order Of services for the com
ing week, mass at $3.50 and 1890
each morning. The evening services
VIII begin at 7:45. The lecture this
evening will be on. "Is One Religion
as Good as Another?" All persons
Of whatever denomination are cor
daily invited.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
TEDDY'S DAUGHTER
DOES A STUNT
ETHEL CLIMBS ACROSS EN-
GINE's TENDER AND RUNS
LOCOMOTIVES FOR AN HOUR
BIG MOGUL OBEYED HER
COMMANDS.

Atlanta. Ga, April 6.-Miss Ethel
Roosevelt. daughter of the presi-
dent, stood at the throttle of the
Atlanta and West Point train when
II steamed into Atlanta at noon Sat
urday. She had been its engineer
all the way from Newman and had
brought it into the terminal depot
here just six minutes ahead OF
schedule.
I'm so sorry it's all over with. 4"
she said to Engineer j. T. Stin when
the train slowed down and came to
standstill under the shed. This
has been the jolliest hour OF my
whole life. guess I'm the only
presidents daughter who ever ran
an engine"
1t was just before the train
pulled out from Newman that Engi-
neer Still heard the girls voice be-
hind him calling:
"Mayn't / come across and watch
you, Mr.. Engineer"
Turning Mr.. Still saw the daugh-
ter of the president OF the United
States on the tender. Some man
waiting near her explained to the
engineer that Miss Ethel had been
teasing her mother for a ride on the
engine. She had slipped away from
the parlor car, 1t seems, before Mrs.
Roosevelt could realize wbat was
happening, and there she stood.
Engineer Still reached forth his
big hand and lifted her to the seat
before him.
81 suppose you'd like to run the
mogul?' he asked.
'Oh, il you would be good enough
to let me-" answered Miss Ethel.
A minute later her palm had closed
over the throttle lever
Nov pull open the throttle, -
said the engineer.
Miss Ethel pulled with all her
might and of rolled the train, while
she laughed delightedly at what she
had done.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
prepared for the faithful.

prepared for the faithful.
Resolved, further, that copy OF
these resolutions be spread on the
minutes OF division No. 324, a copy
be given to. Brother Spencer and a
copy be sent to each OF our daily
papers withsrequest for publication.
Press on there's no such word as
fail;
Press nobly on! the goal is near.
Ascend the mountain, breast the
gale,
Look upward, nward-never
fear
Why should'st thou faint? Heaven
smiles above,
Though storm and vapor inter-
yene;
That sun shines on whose name is
love.
serenely DER life's shadowed
scene.
G. Il. BOWDER.
S. E. CROY,
f. A. FRANCISCO,
Committed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
ENGINEER IS A
TYPHOID VICTIM
DEATH OF w. c. SAUNDERS oC-
cuRRED SATURDAY EVENING
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF -FOUR
wEEKs.

w c, Sanders died Saturday
night at 7:40 o'clock at his home
on Blueiield avenue. after an illness
OF four weeks. He had been suffer-
ling with typhoid fever and recently
complication OF diseases set I'm
which he was unable to survive.
Mr., Sanders was sS years old and
was born in Leaven worth. Kas.,
whore he spent his early life. When
young man he entered the rail-
road service and previous to his III
ness was nm engineer on the Rad
ford division of the Norfolk a West
ern. He had been running In and
out of Bluefeld for six years and
had been resident of this city for
three years. He was member OF
Roanoke lodge No. 301, brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. and also
belonged to the Elks lodge OF this
city. He was n member OF Grace
Church.
MIR Sanders was twice married,
hrst to n Miss Campbell. of Abing-
don, Va, by whom ne had one son.
Frederick, who. with his second
VIE, survives him. Six years ago at
Lurieh he was married to Miss Eff
he Long. of Belspring, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Long. now OF
this city.
The funeral service was held at
Grace Methodist Church this after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Thomas prlddy. assisted by Rev. ID.
Il, Hawk The funeral was attended
by the Elks In n body. Interment
was made In Maple Park cemetery.
The friends and relatives OF the
deceased desire 20 express their
thanks TO the neighbors and friends
for their kindness during his sick
ness and death.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
SUES wYTHEvILLE EDITOR.

Bristol Tenn. April 6.-J. j.
Nicodemus, district agent here for
life insurance company, today
brought suit against James A. whit
man, editor of the Wytheville En-
terprise, for $1,000 for damages for
an alleged libelous publication, in
which It was charged that Nicode-
mus left WythevilIe with an unpaid
board bill and solicited insurance
only part of which had conformed
to contract. The case will be tried
in Wytheville.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
WANT MORE PAY
AND LESS WORK

Chicago. April G-Members Of
the local union OF telegraphers al
a meeting here adopted resolutions
that strike be de-
elared against the Western Union
Telegraph co. on June / and on
the Postal Telegraph Company an
the Associated Press on July I rn.
less there IS 10 per cent increase
in wages from those paid on MsrCn
last year and an eight-hour day
for day work and seven hours for
night work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
TRANSFERS
VOTE TO STRIKE

Chicago, April 6.--Serious dis
comfort for thousands of Chicago
families Is occasioned by the rise I'm
the cost OF table necessities. Heavy
losses to grocers and fruit dealers
are expected to result from the
strike vote of yesterday by the
South Water street commission
drivers union. The teamsters de
oided to quit work unless the en-
ployers would agree to give them an
increase of $50 week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
TORPEDO FLOT|LLA
AHEAD TO Time
BATTLESHIP FLEET Is PUTTING
ON NEW COAT OF PAINT PRE-
PAIJiTORY no SAILING.

San Francisco, Cal, April GA
wireless message from Magdalena
bay conveys the information today
that the torpedo fiotilla has arrived
at that place. According to this dis
patch the feet arrived much sooner
than 1t had been expected. The
message further states that the bat
tleships are putting on fresh coats
of paint preparatory to sailing up
the coast.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
boy MAYOR" TO
MAKE CAMPAIGN
HAS PLACED ORDER FOR A DU-
PLICATE OF THE LARGEST IN
THE WORLD AND WILL CHRIS.
TEN 1T WISCONSIN"

Chicago, April 6.-Milwaukee's
boy Mayor" Becker. will make his
campaign for the governorship in a
balloon. He has placed an order for
a duplicate of the largest balloon in
the world and will christen II wis
consin." The plan is to use the great
gas bag for quick transportation
from town to town in northern Wis
consin where the roads are muddy
and hard to travel in the late spring
and early summer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-06
FROST AND FREEZE

Bristol. Tenn. April Farmers
report serious damage TO peaches
and other early fruit and vegetables
In southwest Virginia and East Ten
nessee as the result Of a heavy frost
and freeze this morning. Ice formed
over standing water I'm the higher
altitude Of southwest Virginia, par
ticularly in the cabbage belt. where
there has been much ice for two
morning1.