davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

You can trace the development o
a city by the growth of its fire-fghtinf
equipment Back in the early days o
Columbia-before Columbia was Co.
Iumbia-there was no need of a fire
department. The rude log houses
we're few and scattered, and If one
of them burned the hardy pioneer
simply went out into the surrounding
forest and got material for another.
There were no such things as fire
limits and insurance rates to perplex
the minds of these settlers. One
built his house as he pleased and
accepted his loss If it burned. So
ciety had no claims on him; his was
the rule of the individual.
But Columbia, in the nature of
things, grew. 1t was a hardy settle
ment, well located. Houses were
made which could not be replaced
easily, Fires became a social prob
lem. A fire brigade was organized,
with a row of buckets for equipment.
Then the Hose Reel.
Next came the hose reel mounted
on two-wheeled cart that firemen
pushed and pulled over the little town.
There was more work in getting the
apparatus to the fire than there was in
fighting the fire. Often it arrived too
late, for the firemen were volunteers
and were hard to wake sometimes.
Water was pumped from cisterns,
wells and cellars. If there were no
water holes near, the building burned.
Things went on in this way for
years. The city grew and grew.
There were more fires and greater
osses. Columbia became progressive.
rhe City Council ordered a fire
wagon built. and the old truck that
serves Columbia today was born.
That was during the winter of 1901
md 1902.
A committee from the council was
appointed to Investigate. They went
o w. L. Jarvis, a wagon and
arriage maker, and a member of the
irm Of Jarvis and Vaughn, and told
lin that they did not know what they
wanted, except that it must be a fire
wagon. Followed a lot of talking
bout wheels, spokes, irons, axles,
ounds. Plans were drawn. Jarvis
moked over the matter. Finally a
ew red fire truck with an iron rail-
ng and gilt knobs and trimmings
'as driven up to the city hall. The
ity clerk wrote check for $3.50 pay
BILE to Jarvis and Vaughn and the I
,b was finished.
Dan Still on the Job. e
Two horses were bought for $500. a
ne of them was Dan, who serves to- q
ay. The wagon was put in a little a
he'd on North Ninth street where w.
7. Hornberger's tin shop is now, and a
slept more secure. t
After two years of service the coun- b
i decided that the wagon sbould ho
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05
The New CuratOrs.

Judge Albert d. Nortoni of st. Louis
and Samuel Sparrow of Kansas City
are the two new members Of the
Board of Curators of the Missouri Uni
yersity. Judge Nortoni was the pro-
gressive candidate for governor at the
November election and is one Of the
we'll known judges of the State. Mr..
Sparrow is a Kansas City lawyer who
came from Pike County and is long
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05
THE SOCIAL SIDE OF FIRES.

4 The SOClAL SlDE OF flkES.
OF course We shall be glad to se'
the new fire truck.
OF course We are delighted with th'
new fire chief.
OF course We hope that no one in
Columbia ever will be afflicted again
with a fire.
But still, if such should be the case
We could hardly repress a small-sized
sigh Of regret for the blazes that have
formed so important a part of our
social life recently. Many an even
ing of diversion from the dull monot-
ony of study have they afforded.
The first ear-shocking screech of
the siren finds one at the telephone
in the midst Of a questioning throng.
Just think of the lesson in democracy
one gets by waiting until central has
whispered the location of the fire
into the shell-like ear of every other
telephone user in town.
Perhaps you get tired of waiting
and thrust your head out of a win
dow to hail a passing runner. More
democracy, mingled with sociability,
for probably you never saw him be-
fore. Yet he is in duty bound to stop
and share his information.
And then the two-mile run to the
blaze! This is plainly open-air exer-
else, in form which does not allow
the sedentary student to shirk.
And if you are in time to throw a
sewing-machine out of a second story
then your heart tingles with
he joy of accomplishment.
But even IL one can only stand in
he crowd, the value of the gathering
S not lost. Here are students of
high and low degree pleasantly tread
ng on one another's toes and craning
heir necks to see better. There is
,ymDathy and commicorot;or for xho
'wner of the house; there is a bit
# hero-worship for the fellow who
urned in the alarm; there is encour-
cement for the fire-fighters.
The day Of firelessness in Colum-
la may be far OF. II it ever comes.
7hile it will be a blessing no doubt,
till it will take one more strand from
ne thread of student life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05
ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT!
YES

Capital punishment means punish
ment by death. Is there anyone be
sides God Himself who has the righ
TO say that this man shall live anC
that one shall die? What was meant
by thou shalt not kill?"
Those who argue in favor of capital
punishment say that drastic means
must be taken as an example to 9TH
ers WHO may commit the same crime.
They claim the sacrifice of life is
necessary and excusable on the
ground of saving other lives. But is
this not to be left to the will of the
Maker? Was it meant that We were
to destroy that which He made?
Are We giving a man a chance to
atone for his sins if We take him
from this world, unprepared? On
the other hand, if he is sentenced to
life Imprisonment, he will have to re-
fleet upon his deed to repent, and may
after all become a good citizen.
Say that a man commits murder in
the first degree If we take his life,
are We helping matters any? Men,
tai agony is far greater punishment
than physical death.
The trouble with our present law
regarding life sentence, is not so
much a flaw in the law as the fact
that it makes for pardoning of such
prisoners. If one who contemplates
committing a crime knows that If he
is caught and sentenced for life i'm
prisonment he will remain behind
closed walls the rest of his life, he
will usually take second thought be-
fore he takes the step. Il
While there should be no capital
punishment, still whenever a man is
sentenced to 80 years in the peni-
tentiary, he should be compelled to
serve out his 80 years and pardoning
such men should be prohibited.
Not a few times the innocent man
is convicted and, in some cases, has .
been put to death. Afterward, when
it was too late, the truth has been I
found out. If the man has been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment instead, I
amends could have been made, and he i
could have retained his good name. I
Sentiment among the jurors and i
courts in Missouri is against capital t
Seldom do you hear of S
death sentence in the present age q
There are many and many men SEN o
enced to life Imprisonment. t
Capital punishment never was and
lever will be sane law, and is unfit
o be found in the laws of our coun-
ry or our state. All
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

japanese Student to Address C. N
Hiromi Tsuchiva, a student IN ?
University will speak at the Colu
High school assembly tomorrow
High School Life in Japan"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05
PUTS PROFS ON MARRIAGE LIST
DR.. Cutters "Bureau" Has 1000 Let.
ters From WOuld.be Wives.

Letters recently received from
New Zealand by DR.. W. P. Cutler, state
dairy commissioner, bear testimony to
the widespread interest in the mar
riage business. The letters express
great desire to find the right man"
who must be financially competent
DR.. Cutler has received about 1000
letters since July when he first told
OF his acquaintance with Missouri
bachelors who should be married.
About 5000 of these letters have come
from Europe.
Il shall send in response to these
letters a list Of unattached profess
sors-also some Students" said Doc
tor Cutler.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05
FROM HOSE CART TO MOTOR TRUCK
With the Growth of the City Has Come De-
velopment in Methods of Protecting
Property From Fire.

rebuilt AS it was in the first place
there was an iron railing along tn,
sides. row of steps along each sid
and at the back for the firemen, ant
the whole was built on a steel frame
There was a box through the center
in which the hose was coiled, and
places alongside this were reserved
for ladders, hooks, axes and other
fire fighting instruments. Mr.. Jarvis
rebuilt the wagon as it is now. The
box is yellow poplar. The other wood
is oak and hickory from Boone Coun-
ty. The steel and wrought iron were
bought in st. Louis.
Kingbeil, a merry-faced tobacco
dealer, was the first chief to drive
the wagon. Then came Thomas Muir
ray. E. E. Beasley. W. E. Perrine.
Felix Johnson, William Turner and
finally Albert G. Newman Chief
Newman, until his recent retirement,
had been fighting fires in Columbia
for about forty years. He was among
the volunteer firemen before the de-
partment was organized and was
chief four years.
A Fire House Built
The fire truck remained on Ninth
street only two years. Columbia con-
tinued progressive. The council
ordered fire house built on a vacant
half-block between Ash and Park
streets on the west side of Eighth
street. The house was built on the
northwest corner of Ash and Eighth
streets. The wagon and horses were
housed there for about four years.
Then the council ordered Eighth
street paved. There was a row over 1
he paving along that vacant half
block. Everybody. as we'll as the
council, thought the property belonged
% the city. The records showed that
t belonged to the county. The Coun-
y Court allowed the fire house to be
moved, and then sold the land. The
ire department was moved to the
it occupies now at Seventh
md Walnut streets. Il
The biggest fires during the history
# the old truck were when the block ,
n the west side of Eighth street be-
ween Cherry and Locust streets
urned in August, 1910, and when
he Mechanics Arts Building burned in
1arch, 1911. The loss on the Mechan-
, Arts Building was about $4,000.
he other fire known in the towns
raditiOns as the laundry fire."
urned every building on the block
kept a part of livery stable and
little house that stands on the
corner. The loss was
bout $4,000.
But the old fire wagon must 90 2
nd a modern automobile truck will
Ike its place next week. The town
as become a city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

happas Give Tea to Beta Sigmas.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas gave a
tea Monday for the members of Beta
Sigma omicron sorority of Stephens
and Christian colleges.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

County and State Exams" Here.
State and county examinations for
teachers will be given Friday and Sat-
urday in the Agricultural Auditorium
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

LOST-A black velvet handbas
Tuesday night, on Walnut street ~
tween 10th and Price avenue. Fid II
return to Missourian Office. (d3tf q
PARTIES-whoe exchanged raincoaiI
at Christian College reception MonduI
night can have their coat by phonins |
63.
YOUNG MEN WANTED-for tn
summer. Good wages for the risN
parties. Apply at the Central Hotd
Room y. (d24t).
STUDENTS-Don't spoil your hwI
suit by cheap pressing. We guaranto
to press your suit as only a taila
can for only SO cents. Try once. Unt
versity Tailoring Co.. IS North sth.
LOST-A ten dollar bill. Findu|I
please return to W. p. Shaw, Y. n. al
A.. and receive reward.
DANCING lessons given privatslxI
sos Conley. 44s white. (d5n
STUDENT GIRL WANTED ~
work mornings and evenings for bof3s
and room in small family. Phone MI
(dst)
WANTED-Work by student I'll
room and board. Address A., ca1
Aissourian. (d4t) (
SIN. HARDAwAY-Plays for d.
ses. Phone 1S6 green. (d1l1f'1
WANTED-Every student organin
Ion In the University to give ~
chance at their printing. ProgranlA
Letterheads, Envelopes, Placasa
Fosters. or anything In the Job prin1
ng line. Rush orders our specialt
Dur new location, S04 Walnut strs1
New Guitar Building. Phone ~
Columbia Printing Co. (0a
FOR SALE -Snappy 3-r6 cast
Diamond Rings SIS to $50 at HoI
fingers Jewelry Store. a.
- N~iI
FOR SALE-Special Frat &c
md class pins made to order. -
lingers-S1a Broadway. o.
AUTOAOBILESLwe have ssJM
'sed automobiles which We VIII q
{ bargain. See them at the garsG 4
ohm N. Taylor. (dG
SEE DIR. DAVIDSON for ~
'lasses. Once second floor n
'uitar Bldg.
GO SKATING at the Roller b
onisht admission Csc; half ~
lorth Of Wabash Station. Oh, Z
" Of gliding around the hall!
THREE HUNDREDGRexall ~
dies. All guaranteed: . remedy.
very ailment, at Columbia Drug
orner Ninth and Broadway. d I
FRIENDSHIP JBWELRY-L u
J. tie pins and Bracelets. Hi0 N
sr's. s1a Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

time personal friend cs Cow
Major. The appointments are -
lent ones and add strength To P
Board.-Examiner, Independence ;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

C. C. Sorority Gives Reception.
The Eta Upsilon Gamma sorority
OF Christian College gave a reception
at the chapter house Monday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05
BOARD AND ROOM
TO RENT-Furnished room at 807
lollins. (tD

DVAAsO ANU nVVM
TO RENT-Furnished room at S01
Rollins. (tf)
TO RENT-One room, to one or two
gentlemen, all modern conveniences
1909 Paquin. Phone 26S. (d6t)
TO RENT-A we'll kept front room
in new brick residence, newly furn-
ished. COG So. 5th. (tf)
TO RENT-Two rooms for boys.
71s Gentry Place. (d5t)
TO RENT-Two rooms for boys.
1lS Gentry Place. (d5t)
TO RENT-Rooms, as South 9Th.
(dst)
TO RENT-Rooms for young men.
722 Missouri avenue.
TO RENT-One large front room to
young men. S06 Missouri avenue.
(d4t)
TO RENT-Three rooms at 307 Col
lege. Phone SIS red. (d4t)
TO RENT-Nice southeast room.
ZIG Missouri avenue. Phone $50
black. fdet,
TO RENT-One room at 314 Hit.
(d6t)
TO RENT-Two desirable rooms:
board If desired. $40 South 6th.
Phone 44S red. (d5t)
FOB SALE
FOR SALE-Good cord wood In any
quantity. L. p. Stephens, phone 6s4
red.
MISCELLANEOUS
PICTORIAL-Log of the Battle
Fleet cruise around the world only
1fty cents at Campbell & Alexander's.
rhis same book formerly sold for
-. Your library is not complete with
'ut one. (d30
YOU will say the Star Barber Shop
8 the most sanitary shop in town
Vnen you see the white enameled |
'hairs, paper folders. disinfectants
md sterilizing processes. 500 Broad
way.
BUY WANTED-At the Missouri
store, to work at fountain, (tf)
FOR SALE-Smith-Premier Stand.
'rd Typewriter. Owner leaving CITY
sacrifice at $40. Call at American Ex-
'ress Co. (2D
WANT HOUSE THIS SUMMER-I
'rivate party, with children, want 4
Y S-room modern house; large yard.
AN give best references. Give price
q nrst reply. Address A. L. N care
THE ROLLER RINK-meet the
unch there every night; admission
&c; half block north Of wabash Sta
lon. Open Sunday afternoons. (d2s,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05
CLASSIFIED Want IDS

The cost of Mssouran want ads but half cent word
day. They bring greater results in proportion cost than
any other form of advertising Phone your wants to S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

FRIENDSHIP JEWELRY-I -
81. tie pins and Bracelets. Hi
gers, S13 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

THREE HUNDREDLRexall r.
sdies. All guaranteed; . remedysl
every ailment, 1t Columbia Drug q
Corner Ninth and Broadvay G
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

GO SKATING at the Roller b
tonight admission Csc; half ~
north of Wabash Station. Oh. I
JOY Of gliding around the hall!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

SEE DR. DAVIDSON for n
glasses. Once second floor y
Guitar Bldg. s
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

LOST-A ten dollar bill. FinduI
please return to w. p. Shaw, Y. n. al
A.. and receive reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

AUTOMOBILESLWe have sstaa
used automobiles which We viii s
at bargain. See them at the garaG
John N. Taylor. (GlI
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

THE ROLLER RINK-meet the
bunch there every night; admission
zSc; half block north Of wabash Sta
ton. Open Sunday afternoons, (d2s.) !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

FOR SALE-Snappy 3-rs cas
Diamond Rings SIS to $50 at ID
ninger's Jewelry Store. (d1
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-05

STUDENTS-Don't spoil your hnl
suit by cheap pressing. We guaranto|
10 press your suit as only q tail0
ian for only so cents. Try once. UnL |
Versity Tailoring Co., Is North 9Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
Manhattan.

AVENUE g. 100 and 100. " y. 80 iN63. Iar-
ms Schonzeit 10 Moses Goodman 562 West
llJth ST prior mtg Sjl.0ooi. April l.. WIS.
~ Broadway
EAST BROADWAY. 26G. ~ $. 27N irrcs 70
Division 81. Rudolph Wallach 60 Z, Terrain
Realty co. % Liberty ~; April -. due etc.
as per bond: $50 600. attorney. Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. l76 Broadway
MITCHELL PLACE. $. X n g Of Is,
ave. lSNS0 10. Grace Never 10 James 4 shep-
hard. 3s3 stone ave, Brooklyn prior mtg 81
oo0,. April Is. due July 81, 1918. per cent:
si3G aitorney - II HYDE. II Park Row.
MADISON AVE, " cor 18th -. l0O.5N449
Iltz Chambers Go 10 Charles WEINBERG III
West list 81 April rs instalmenis. Is per
cent; 5000; attorneys. Lachman 4 Gold
schmidt. - Nassau ~.
THOMPSON ST, 49, and 15i. iSiixas 10:
citizens Investing co to Amos + Emo. 81 5th
ave; April 10; | yr. $4,000. attorney. Lawyers
lilic insurance and Trust co. 100 Broadway
9TH AVE. 40 and III. 3INsO. Terrence i
Lynch. devsee. 10 NJ ron strauss & storm ave.
Arverne, Long Island April Il. instruments. 6
per cent; $1,000; attorney. W II Cragg, a
9TH AVE. S e cor 9th ST. 7ox22. Thomas !
Good~ln to John II Hindley. lSi West 18th St.
Aprl IL, due as per bond. SlO5. 600: attorney.
lltle Guarantee and Trust CO. l16 Broadway.
l3IH ST s. 100 Il OF Sd ave 29X
1923: Daniel Schmidt to f William Heide -
West oath 81 mtg $4,000. April Is. due Oct
& Amend
Dist ST, :. $50 IT o Of sth ave. 25x32 .;
Margaret T. Well to William Goldstone. >
West s9th st prior mtg $4,000. April Is. >
yrs d per cent: $1,000: attorney. Title Guar
anttc and Trust Co. 10 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY. same to Rose Baer. 2l9
East 18th 81 prior mtg sl7,O0O; April Is due
oct II. 1918; per cent; $500. attorney as
above.
i2D ST. 633 West sty brk. alXl00. Arthur
Il Appleby To Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
iI6 Broadway; April II, due etc. as per bond;
81, 500
18TH ST. $ 400 IT " of oh ave. 25xloO 4
Terence II Forrest to Elizabeth McGrady ia
Sterling pl. Brooklyn. oct 20 per cent:
81 Ouo
9TH ST. II East. sty brk. 23xlO0. =;
Fannie Arnheim TO William Schollc ct al.
- East 10th st; April Is. due as per bond
10000: attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
Co. lI6 Broadway.
5srH ST 81 East. sty brk. 2IxiO0.5;
Amalic Muller TO Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank 81 Chambers It; April Is (prlor
mtg s.. O0O); 3 yrs; $4,000, attorneys. *
T. J O'Gorman, II Chambers st.
Doth ST. $ >. 1915 ~ q of lst ave. ~. 1No2;
Catherine " McKenna TO Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. i76 Broadway: April is. due
as per bond; $4,000.
9th ST. 100 East. 5 sty brk, 27ix1oo.ii;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19

upoAnWAY. So and s9i. cor l2th 81,
ag4yt.tsx irreg. Peerless Investing 20 10 o. o.
and s2I Broadway co. Inc. ~ Nassau :. ,a'o, :
SIC. .uOi. all liens; Apiil 10 SiVo. s''''"N'
Lewis coon. 81 Nassau 81. -, ..,..r
BROADWAY 3l6 and 3ls. cor bl,'0 ne.
S. so 5xas InxiO. 3xD5 I foreclosure Apiil -,
Edward Parish reiercc, TO lug ~ S75 oel,
,ftornavS NJ 4 : lsaacs, ~ william 81.
BROADWAY. n e. cor Howard nj. 90 lVN'S
Martin l. Stover' referee to Meropo, ,S x,go
Insurance 60. / Madison ave. Aplu II Saw
600: attorneys. Woodford. Bosee AZ butchei'
FAST BROADWAY. 2dG. 8. 27x irres Ia
Division u. 3h3 JX36N 1893. Terrain htaltl
To Rudolph Mallach 90. ~ william 81, Alll
H.. 500. attorney. Title Guarantee ana trust
Co. l1G Broadway. 90,
81. l73 lOxlf0.5x irreg: The $50 Montague stree,
Realtics Inc. TO Brown Weiss Realities %
Park Row mtg $405. 600. April II. SloV' al
torncys Marks x Marks 81 Park Row.
GREENWICH AVE- " s. 1871 10 # ol
Charles ~ 2lNT33. Vienna Pressed Yeast 90
IN Fleischmann CO. 600 washington 81 Aprh
-. 81 attorney. Title Guarantee and trust
GRANp 81 400 to 47o. 40 ioxloO. BENJAMIN
nohlin TO RUDOLPH Waach CO. o. vivian, n ee
MAY NAY .rr,,s, ~ ~ I rs 'BroaSwoy
SAME PROPERTY; Rudolph Wa,lach 90 70
Terrain Realty 10. 81 Liberty ST. April To-
Sio0. attorney same. ,...
LEXINGTON AVE, " 5. l7xsO Lexington
ave. l07i g. l7xs0: Bessie wife OF Thomas
4 Fitzgerald to Mucklon Holding Co iVtt
Lexington ave (mtg s2jUOW. April ~ sl""'
attorneys. Wesseman 4 hraus. % blnety -
LENfNGTONsAVE. lol2 s. liNsO' David
Winters 10 David T. Durra, 1912 Lexington ave
Nov <. 1912 500. attorneys. Splro * vase
NOgel li9 NASSAU st.
PARK AVE. W q. l6 ; n % iOth 81. lo.ox
80, Jennie y Forbes TO Emery l. feirls ouo
West liith = mtg S22.j0W; April IL, sloo;
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 40
Broadway.
RIDGE ST. 81. runs rs y 2oX " oo.'X
ok q l25.I to 81 n 20 10 peg supreme
Ridge Realty Corpn To Ambrose III hosenthal.
1Iol Pitkin ave, Brooklyn: all Hens, Apill To-
81; attorney, Samuel ChuSerman' IN Moh'a-
sue u. Brooklyn. 800 -
IT NICHOLAS AVE. n " cor i9oth st; PIX
10. Dakota Realty co TO lvnth street htViuIhs
60. Inc. - Nassau 1T mtg Si2,Vol, an uens,
April II 500, attorney. Chas ii Frieutich' DO
Nassau a. 60
THOMPSON ST. 152-l5f. 4s.ilxos 10; An.os
Emo TO Citizens Investing 60, 80 . 1iit
81. March 81 81. attorney. Lawyers INV 81"
surance n Trust Co, 100 Broadway; -. n.
30 AVE. IhI " ~ 2OxUO. Dawn Snu , sose
Winters 20 David l. Durra, lol- Lsstrs'','
ave. Nov ). 1912. 500. attorneys 'PHo
Wasservogel. li9 Nassau st. -,. ,ovos o.
eth ST. 2J0-252 West. sly DIN nas,s.
Philip, Levey to Henry Harburger, snhios
Florence corben. y parts. and sara" xt7 ooo'
ser. los East Goth ST. !. part un's '''''O'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. April 1S-"Jhe Commercial Bulle-
tin viii say Of the wool market tomorrow:
The continued uncertainty with reference
20 the tariff has resulted IN another week Of
sluggish trade. mills taking only such parcels
as they actually needed for Immediate re-
Quirements. Prices. needless 10 say have been
rather irregular, although there are some deal
crs who refuse TO sell their holdings for the
prices which mill buyers are quoting. and in
some instances the quotations are widely
apart The buying Of wool In the West has
also been held up.
The shipments OF wool from Boston from
January 10 April II, inclusive, were CT, 463 o.
ESQ pounds, against 20 457 221 for the same
period last year The receipts from January
20 April II. inclusive. were 80. 25i, 800 pounds
against T3,l7G,02l for the same period last
vcar'