davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
CHICAGo GRAIN AND PkoDuCE.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE. to sNc today as a result of the bullish statistical situation. At the close the July option showed net gain of sAc. Corn was visions f5 e soc higher.
 The wheat niarKet opened with the May delivery showing % saih ei one Ts Ssne com. n good demand for nearby deliveries but the offerings were very linitcd. The July and September options were trtfle higher at the start in sympathy wlfh May but later weakened somewhat because of teh favor able outlook for the new crop firm cables and continued small receipts in the North west were the bullish influences aariy in tho day. Toward the middle of the session the market was aroused to increased actlV- ity and further advances were made when a forecast the amount of wheat to he shipped from Argentina during the week was announced and showed the amount to ne only 2,S10.000 bushels, compared with f,- 456.0oe husheis the corresponding day q year ago. An Improved remand from ex- the day. Sentiment was very bullish in he final hour and the market closed strong May opened N@ie higher at sex to gT tsc. advanced to Ss%c and closed at ssh
 9 JSIy SPensd. s aSa hisssr aayane:s at S tn sesso where 1t closed
 ClearanceS of wheat and flour were equal to 1ea.7oo bushels. Primary receipts were g4s.0o0 bushels. compared with 7s3.Ooo bushels the same day year ago
 Minneapolis; Duluth and Chicago reported
  week and 6:9 cars a year ago.
 Corn was duii and leatureiess early In the session with prices trtfle higher. Laf- CT in the day, however. the market became active and prices advanced nearly one cent from the low point on buying by shorts and were actuated by the sharp upturn in wheat. The market closed strong at the highest rnint of the day. ft:
 May opened a shade higher at 66hc. sold off to 6sss9Hc and then advanced to 67hc. The close was at 67+ July open- ed unchanged at 62~c, sold at 62h c &c and then advanced to s3kG The cioso was at 63Mc. Local receipts were t96 cars with of contract grade.
 Trade in oats was dull. The advance in wheat was the most important factor in the situation and result of this advance the market firm all day. May opened Ite higher at 53lzc. sold between 53kc and s3h and closed at 53 &c. JuIy opened kc higher at 4a iac. advanced 10 4ec and closed at IS %c. Loeai receipts were 162 cars.
 Provisions were firm the greater part of the day despite a 5m1 cents decline in live hogs Demand was active and general and offerings at no time were large. The ad- vance in grain hullIsh influence. At the close. July pork was up 3oc at sl3. 70. Lard was up l7Ac at sS.3a. Ribs were iso hiGher at $7 20. SsHt
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat I6 ears; corn 25S cars: oats lSo cars; hogs Is, OUO head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

On the Produce Exchange today the but ter market was steady: creameries 2i @ 9Sc; daries sj@26c.
 Eggs firm: at mark eases included l4c; firsts I4Ac; prime firsts 155sc.
 CheeSe-Steady 11h @13Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
sr InI-Is cnAIN MARKErs.

St Louis. 4priI 25.-tspecisLJ The s. . Louis grain markets today ranged as fol- lows
 Wheat: May s7aGA; July sshA; Sept. S3A Range s5h to s7ss bid; s4h to l. 4 to sshq.; s3sA to sS4.
 Corn: May 64% bid: Jnly Si%; Range G4SD: 6lis to 61%
 Cats: May 4SaA; July 42A; range ASAA to A9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
NEW YORK sUGAR.

New York, AEril 53.-Molassss uutet.
 Sugar raw firm: fair refining g aS: cen trifugal se-test s4 .4s; molasses sugar $S 73: refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

with standard foundry quoted at sos Sd. Locally the market was unchanged: No. foundry northeru SIS. 2s Q SIS. 75; No. do si7.T54els.2s: No. i southern qua No. southern soft s17 ?5 Q $i7.f5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
f,.nner Ranre nivillerlll.

Boston. April 23.--Ths directors of the Copper Range Company decls ed dividend today of 50 share payable on April z7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New Yofk. AprH 5a;--Fhe cotiee FaLKrt was about in line with the European mar kets There was little scattered liquid ation when prices eased off slightly to rye points lower Sales reported of S2.7bo bags. including:
 June '''' .''' ''.' 'So Septemher SN December ''.' '.'' . .. gs March - ..., ,, ;;.'.- .e.. s,,oS No. s%a lkc. Mild coffee quiet; cerdova 9X I12&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

The low barometer that was central on the east Gulf coast yesterday has nov ed off the south Carolina coast. causing continued rains in Florida. east Georgia. and the Carotinas, the rainfall being heavy to excessive in some portions of tho district named, though the weather has cleared in the middle cotton districts. Fair weather prevails in the Ohio valley Lake region and middle and north Atlantic coast dis tricts. but extensive area of decidedly low barometer covers the interior with cen. ter moving eastward over Nebraska. This depression has caused rains in the far-west. Is causing unsettled weather in middle western and central districts. and has caused somewhat higher temperature oyer the northern half of the country.
 Conditions now favor partly cloudy and wal uner In this section tonight, with partly cloudy weather Friday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery, Alabama. for the 24 hours snding at am. 18th meridian time.
 Thursday, April 23, 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
A FIRE IN PULLMAN
WAREHOUSE AND LIVERY STABLE
 DESTROYED.
Chris Scheuing and G. s. Leeth Are Among the Heaviest Losers.
 FOrney Fuller is Very

Culmnn. April 23-(Special.)--A dis astrous fire occurred in Cullman today at noon. The livery stable belonging to Chris Scheuing. together with a number if fine rigs were consumed
 All of the horses were rescued af- ter considerable trouble.
 A large warehouse belonging to G. Scott Leeth. filled with fertilizer and other goods. went up in smoke.
 A cottage belonging to Professor William Wood caught fire. but was saved with slight damage, It Is not known how much insurance the owners held.
 Large quantities of strawberries are being shipped out of Cullman. All practically are being sent to Louisville and Nashville. where better prices are being given for the berries
 Forney Fuller. popular young man of Cullman n, is seriously i'll at tho home of his father Judge $. L. Fuller. Tn this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

NEWS OF FLoMATON. Flomaten. AAril 23-@(Special.)--Afiss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
NAVAI STORER.

Savannah. April 23-Turpentine firm 44c; sales 1922; receipts 1,217; shipments S2s.
 Rnsin firm sales 2972; receipts 3.09l {; shipments 35s, stock 5s.5ss. Quote: ABC S31s c 25; D s. 25a35; E $s3 35 650: r s4 3565o; K s5.25Q35; M $555 S5.75; we S5. so 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Whining ;on. April 23.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing: receipts 34 casks,
 Rosin steady S2 95: receipts 295. Tar firm s1 s9; receipts 2s
 Crude turpentine firm S2 25; S3. 25 and S4.25. receipts 3s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

g. 0eO. including 100 Southern Market stron to ten cents higher:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

The sales of the day were 1000 bales. of which 800 were for speculation and export and included e.700 American. Receipts D. coo bales. all American.
 Futures opened easy and closed steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
'r-Rising. x-Failing.
RIVER FORECAST.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

RIVER FOKECAST. The upper Coosa will fall slowly. the low CT Coosa will remain stationary; the Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
Daily Cotton Market.
 MOVEMENT

 4s5sSs. sonun nent2Z ;Japan5o all ast:77s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24

Charleston. April 2s.-Turpentien and -osin nothing doing: quotations omitted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-24
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

1 Sales High Low. ICIose
 Bid.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21

PAID ENOUGH
BRYAN THINKS HE OUGHT TO
WORRY ALONG ON FIFTY
THOUSAND A YEAR.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 21.-"Yes,
the Democratic party is alive, bu:
you would hardly suspect I in Penn
sylvania." was the remark OF w j.
Bryan when he arrived here this
morning Asked his opinion on the
bill prepared, making the salary of
he president one hundred thousand
year, Bryan sad: mo. no. He
gets enough now. or AZ least / tn nix
SO l would not be in favor OF such
a bil," When told that the Ma
tional Chairman Mack had given out
a statement that Bryan would pos
sibly run for president, the thrice
defeated candidate said: do you
think ought to aSa n be a candi-
date?" and laughingly he said no
more.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
FOUND HANGING BY
NECK NEAR MuDwAY-wIDOw
THINKS IT WAS sUICIDE-THE
BLUEFIELD OFFICERS ENTER.
TAIN DIFFERENT OPINION.

The most sensational death In
the history OF Blueaeld is now be-
fore the coroner for investiga ion.
Yesterday a son OF Mack Piercey dis
covered a dead body hanging 20
NIB OF a small apple tree in a no :
low on the Hale farm. to the left of
the electric car limo and in full view
OF the car line and tha raj Lway,
though several hundre1 yards DIS
tant
How long the body had been
hanging there no ono knows, but il
had evidently been for several hours
The mans Clothes were so led with
mud at the knees AMI on the elbows
He was hanging to limb by a small
cord, resembling a cotton cothes-
line, ana one heel touched the
ground. His arms were drawn up
until his hands almos: touched I'm
front OF his breast.
There was no evidence before the
jury to show that Il was a case of
murder, and yet it was the unani-
nous opinion. @e believe, of those
who saw him, that no had not hung
himself.
Papers found on his person show
ed that his name was Charles Krei-
car and that he was en- route from
w nnepeg, Manitoba, to Petersburg.
Va AT least he had nm hin, haO
gage checks from Winnipeg, via st.
Paul, Chicago and Columbus to Pc
tersburg. He also had Eve passen-
ger tickets from Co umbus to Peters
burg. 1t was shown that the man
left the tram at this place 20 buy
food and after getting several sand
wiches at the w ndsor hotel, all fur
ther trace OF him was lost. 1t is
theory OF some OF the officials
that he missed his train, after which
he fell in with some one who spoke
h native tongue and that he was
lured 20 some den where he was
murdered and robbe1 and his body
conveyed to the place where It was
found.
The jury has not yet competed
its labors, but w have It on ex-
cellent authority tha: they will find
In the absence OF other evidence,
that the man came to his death by
violence at the hands OF unknown
part es.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
HAMS STATEMENT
PRISONER ON TRIAL FOR HIS
LIFE CHARGES PERSECUTION.

New York, Dec. 21.-T. jenkins
Hams, who is on trial for his life
before Judge Crane IN the supreme
court AZ Flushing, today gave out
written statement regarding the
case He declares that tho prose
cition is prosecuting him. He al
egcs that the prosecuting attorney
has taken witnesses and drilled them
into questions fhe.. are to answer
concerning tho shooting OF William
II. Annis by Peter Conover Hams.
Hams graph cally and dramatically
describes the condition OF his broth
er, who Is later to be tried upoA the
charge OF killing AnnIs. "Grsa.
God, 8 there anything so monslrous
so utterly coward ~" asks Hams
ut IS for tho jury, representative
OF the people, to bocido whether y
man defending his brother is q Grim
inal or nOt. II he 10 10 20 to GER
tan death without murmer, that IS
all"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
MANDAMUS
IS REFUSED
"PERsoNAL SATISFACTION TO
CANDIDATE MERE ABSTRACT
RIGHT IN LAW"

Charleston. Dec. 21.-Claiming
tha; the pet ton was insufficient the
supreme court disposed OF the case
or Ice VS.. the Board of Canyassers
of Marion county without decid. .ng
the point at issue, refusing the man
damus asked for. In Marion county
there were three candidates for the
leg stature on each ticket at the re-
cent election. A voter marked his
Ticket within the circl at tho head
of the Republican column, lndlcat-
ing that he meant 60 vote that I ck-
ct. lie also placed an tx" before
the names OF Ice and Mi Ian on the
Democratic ticket The court Was
called upon to decide what candl-
dates for the legislature were to be
given credit In his op nion Judge
Poffenberser says:
In the circuit court OF Marion
county, william B. Ice, Jr., can
didate for member Of the house OF
delegates, obtained from the circuit
court OF said county a peremptory
writ OF mandamus, compelling the
board OF canvassers OF said county
to count a cer:ain ballot for him,
which mad been rejected. The
board obtained n writ OF error to
the Judgment. The pet tion i'd not
show that the candidates. election
would be effected by the counting OF
the ballot for him. 1t said only
that IL would likely effect tho resul.
and again that IL would change the
result. A demurrer to the petit on
on he ground OF prematureness I'm
the application was overruled. The
pc sonal satisfaction to n candidate
OF knowing he received certain
number OF votes or that certa n
ba lot was counted for him is not
substantial right. II is mers abb
st"act right. For vindication OF
such right mandamus does not l'o.
The petition Is insufficient to call
for the decision OF the question it
seeks to raise. For the error OF the
court below in overruling the de-
murrer, the judgment Is reversed
the demurrer sustained and me writ
refused, all OF VIII ch will be certi-
fed to the circuit court OF Marion
county"
The syl abus says: Mere person
al satisfaction TO a candidate OF
knowing he received a certain mum
ber Of votes, or that a certa n num-
b r Of votes, or that a certain ballot
countable for him. is, in law, a
re abstract right, for the ylndlca-
tion OF VIII ch mandamus does aot
! lie"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
USES A SHOTGUN
ONCE NOTED RICHMOND BALL
PLAYER COMMITS SUICIDE.

A Richmond, Va, dispatch OF Sat
u-day night says:
Watch me do a trick" said Os-
oar h. (Reddy) Foster, ers.whi @
catcher for the New York National
League ball team, and at one time
manager for The Bluefeld. w. Va.
ball club, and famous throughout
the ballplaying commun ty for more
ihan twenty years as a great back
stop with wonderful eccentricltites
AS he phced the muzzle OF a shot
gun to his chin and pulling the trig-
ger with his foot, comm tted sui
eide, while standing with friend
beside James river tonight.
Fosters vagaries made h IN e.
nous. II is said that whenever the
team on which he was playing lost
a game he would vent his ire on his
wife, and for that reason she was
frequently notified OF the outcome
before her fractions spouse arr we'd
50 as TO leave for the home OF her
friends.
IT has been ten years since he was
In his prime. His last post on was
as manager OF the Portsmouth Club
OF the Virgin a State league. He
quit this job because The FIRST base
man In game let drop ba ]
thrown him which would have
caught the runner.
Reddy Foster is remembered BIZ
ony q few people in BlueneId. st
having been fifteen years or more
since he was prominent IN base ball
here He was young man then
and Is said to have been an expert
ball player.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
SERIOUSLY
INJURED
SHOOTING MATCH AT FALLS
MILLS ENDS IN PRoBAnLE
MURDER.

Edward Bell. the youngest con
Of jTmes Bell, OF Coopers. and him
self woll -own cf.izen. with a
wife and six chi dren, In lying at the
20 mt OF death at 81. Luke's hospital.
On Saturday his skull was crushed
by blow inil.cted with a gun bar
rel In the hands OF ono Cregar. of
Duhrlng. F'rom what We learn Bell
and Cregar had agreed to shoe. for
a pr 20, quarter perhaps. and Bell
had stepped aside TO speak 10 somo
one. Whcn he returned he told
Cregar to shoot; Cregar replied that
ne had n ready shot, and Bell said
he would have preferred % be pres
ent. Cregar rcGaL cd Belle Ian
y ago and struck h m over tho head
with the barrel OF his gun, crush
Ing Bells skull anu rendering HIN
unconscious. Bell was brought TO
st. Luke's hospital. where every at
iention IL being gwen him, but the
chances OF his recovery are very
ight.
After wouuding Bell Cregar took
to the mountains and was next heard
of at Duhrlng. where some one shot
HIM through both arms and tho
breast, wounding II m badly. We
are unable to get the particulars or
the shooting, our Informant saying
that tho shooting Is n mystery.
A warrant has been issued for
Cregar and requlsit on will be ask
cd II he declines to surrender TO
the Virginia authorities,
Henry Bell. OF Cooper, 10 hero
W tn his brother. He does not know
Crogar and knows nothing OF tho
tragedy more than he has learned
since coming here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
JACKY COME BACK
FORLoRN NEW YORK HEIREsS.
PLEADS WITH SAILOR BOY TO
RETURN.

Chicago, Ills, Dec. 21.--A for
lorn heiress, reported to be worth
four million dollars, made final ap-
peal for the heart OF a Chicago sail
or boy today when she advertised
in daily paper pleading with I'm
to come to her and once again de
dare his love. The notice in the
paper was as follows: Personal; !;
Charles Todd Hayworth. anything
you say, New York, Philadelphia
Plenty money, only come back, AL
ce." 1t was a plaintive note OF a
woman who had wooed The man for
four years. He preferred to battle
with death on field or in hospltar or
on ship than 20 settle down to the
prosaic pastime OF clipping coupons
in stuffy New York office. When
shown the notice he declared that
they had quarreled and that he new
er expected to see her again.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
GRAHAM COLLEGE RECITAL

On Saturday night, at the college
hal, In Graham, a recital was given
under direction Of Miss Saidee
Wheeler OF the department Of elocu-
ton OF Graham College. The fol-
lowing program was well rendered
and every one voted It an enter
ainment OF decided merit:
Recital by department OF eIocu
ton. Graham College, under dlrec.
Ion OF VI ss Saides Wheeler, at the
college hal. Saturday. December 10
9U8. at 8 o'clock y. m.
PROGRAM--PART ONE
J.. Solo" Second Mazourka"-
Miss Festus Bailey.
2. Pantomime--f'W Where arc yot
going my pretty mald2"-Miss Hol-
lie Lowder. Mr Frank Baylor.
3. How N'ely took the caKo"-
Miss Annie Holbrook.
4. Telephone romance" Miss
Margaret DAVIS
8. ''The sacrifice OF genius
Mrs. Bozel Watkins.
8. "OI Pickers Nell"-Mr. Scott
Virgins.
Z. Rock me to sleep'-Mlss su-
sic Litz
8. "A musicale Miss Pearl r.
Harman
PART TWO
/. Tr.o-''Ring out Sweet Angcl-
us'--Mrs, Rozele watkins, Misses
Pearl 7. Harman and Annie Hol-
brook
2. Two Cristmas dances"-M Miss
Rosalio Hicks.
3. The burglar alarm"-Mlss
Frances Boone.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
DECEMBER q RECORD
DAY OF INiMIGRA NTS

New York, Dec. 21.-From al ac-
counts, the tide OF immigration
which has been on the ebb all year.
has turned. Since the middle OF
October. gradual increase i'm the
number OF immigrants has been no
t.ceable, and in that month, for the
first time since the beginning OF tho
tion. The record number OF lmmi-
grants arriving in tbs country In
one day war reached on December
8, when more than 5000 stserage
passengers arrived in New York in
five steamships. The total number
Of steerage passengers brought over
this year IS 386,I74.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21

IN h office when Lumsden came In.
They ha1 an argument ana the saoot
ng took place Lumsden declares
IN jail today that he had invented
an eectric massaging machine and
that he had placed his stoc&. etc.
in the hands of Suydan. who had
not ven HIM a square deal, he
claims. Lunisden alleges that he
shot Suydan in SELF defense with a
pistol he fouud on Suydam's desk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
HIGH ROLLER IS
REID
AMBASSADOR TO ENGLAND EN-
TERTAINS LAVISIiLY-IS NOT
LIKELY TO BE REAPPOINTED

New York, Dec. 21.-A London
cable says that within all likelihood
WhHelaw Reid wi / complete his am
bassadorsh upon the Inauguration
OF Taft. 1t is claimed that Reid
has been too extravagant and that
his precedent Will be bad In fact
II would be impossible for any one
but a millionaire to ma ntain the
plant that Ambassador Reid mas.
His entertainments, balls and other
functions have been more elaborate
and expensive that those given by
ambassadors and ministers from any
other country.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
BROKER IS DEAD
INVENTOR CLAIMS SHOOTING
WAS DONE IN SELF DEFENSE
WITH VICTIMS OWN PISTOL.

New York, Dec. 21-Harry B.
uydam, the wall street broker who
was shot n his office in Broad
street Saturday morning by John G.
Lumsden, an inventor Of Rale' gh.
n c., died this morning in Hudson
street hospital from his wounds.
Suydam was one OF the best known
operators on The curb, was seated
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21
A BIG GUN
ACCEPTS INVITATION TO EXPO.
SITION OPENING-SPEAKER
CANNON THE MAN.

Washington, Speaker Cannon OF
Tho house OF representatives will at
tend the opening exercises OF the
Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, In
Seattle on June 1st next. His Is
the first acceptance OF an invitation
by any member OF tho nation Il gov
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21

Miss Bessie Bailey-Mamlet. Mr..
Frank Baylor.
8. Christmas at Graadma's"--
Master Eugeae Witten.
6. Tho Fiddle Toid"--Mlss Ger
trude Kels;er.
Z, Scenes from Romeo ana Jul
tet---Nurse Mrs. j. IL. Sluss-Juliet
Miss Holl,e Lowder
s. Fan antastics--Arranged by
Miss Wheeler-Misses Rosalle
Hicks, pearl Harman. Susie Lite
Frances Boone. Margaret Davis. An
no Holbrook.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21

OF the new fire station. The aud :
tors notice to bidders appears in an
other column.
The following Is description OF
the proposed building. for which we
<hkfd TO our morning con
ter, for the new fre3nsese call for
a brick bu lding two stories high.
with re nforced concrete floors aad
modern convenencss for the the
benefit OF the fremen. The build
ing will rest on a concrete fou1da-
tion. The basement VIII be used
for the furnace and as a store house
where various appliances may be
kept. Tho build ng itself will be
erected and faced with pressed bricK
and will have automatic doors which
can be opened at the time the alarm
is sent in. The horses will have
the.r stalls in the rear of the house
and wiAl face the front entrance
SO that they can make a short run
20 the doors and underneath the
harness which will be suspended
from the ceiling OF the first floor.
Close by where the horses will
stand to be hitched is the pole
which the firemen W II use instead
OF stairway when they are Obliged
to make hurry cal at night. The
first men down will hitch the hors-
es to the wagon which can be done
by swapping the traces and collar
together with spec ally prepared
hooks and snaps.
On the second floor will be ar
ranged tn eHremen's sleeping quar-
tiers, individual rooms being provid-
ed so that the men can reach the
poe quickly and without interfer-
ing with one another in their hurry.
In the front part OF tho upper floor
will be located the fire signal appa-
ratus which will respond when a
fire alarm s. rung in and which will
designate the box from which the
alarm was turned in.
The fire wagon WI have the place
OF honor near the door on the street
floor. which will face on Pulaski
street. The building itself will cost
about $4,000 and Il wiz be rushed
to completion as soon as the con-
tract has been awarded. Outside
of the building GO foot tower will
be erected 30 that the fireman can
hang the hose up to dry after the
hose has been used. The entrance
will be on street level, and the side
walk viii be prepared SO as to en-
able the teams to 60 out of thesta-
tion on a run.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-12-21

MT. and Mrs. Il. w. Cubbedge and
children will leave nexs Monday for
Hot Springs, Ark, where they Will
spend month or so We wish them
pleasant and profitable sOjourn.