davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-24

and patchwork bed overs. ana ana SAM, samplers; ,c
InHu oli about II You We seen those houses
and YOU can get the stun If YOU hunt Tor II
ahu pa' vnt :" look tho real thing: not bit
too elegant YOU know ala,
Then inotherll have place TO go h't, WEN
she CAM stand the modern part oi ~" house
sms & T'i , ,.,r Che can iust .lida on 30 her own
Tnoms ny and feel ~ home. ana the youngsters
ran go NJ the" and ,it on NE SEC. SpiGhgr' n ,,a
ponlc pon'i know hut / viii myself
Sure YOU understand? Think y..n can &c 90
it7 All riSht I'm due OF TIE 9Nl''. On,
,or,,i-,, -brll rar / suppose thev aren't IN
your line. hur vnd "Gu haN" SOM, one I.Hh PIX
them up I've got no time Ou' N' So' '"'
I'm inmcnselv Interested IN ", sayS NE
decorator "Oi cOur~ el hns" ~ nm az my
urtl.ii,. prIuoipl"s IN my l''ktl.., h', V'"''
,no,"s orn ,,ning to b" the real thin-
The sun., 1901-02-24

much since came back. and that Is the splen-
did chiyalry of those men ~ in the mining
camps. They simply put a woman on 4
women who receive such treatment 10 try
and he worthy Of IL. notice a great diTer-
ence in the men here In that Respect. Istartci
10 enter an elevator the other day and two or
three men shouldered their way in ahead Of
me. Such n thing would be impossible up
among those rough miners ! have seen
them standing in line in the Post Office wait
iiE for the mail to come In and the letters 10
be distributed VI B, be SON" Of them had
l"' woman come In aud they would all In
stIutly give way and let her have the frst
chance at the delivery window"
The sun., 1901-02-24

OF encrcling the lower skirt and bodice with
festooned insertion Another mode of trim
ming foulard is in lace points extending vel
up into the bodice from the belt and down
into the skirt for several inches around the
hips. except directly AT the back, giving
another form of skirt yoke which Is very
becoming
Many Of tho new foglaris are cut with
the circular SKIRT fitting tho hips plainly
with inverted plalt- at the c"H're pf m" back
The deep circular foun"" Nlriouslv shap.d
and trimmed il tho special feature. which
is tucked th- season. each tuck being an
inch and half apart. not more than quarter
Of an inch wide and trimmed on the edge
with lit,la frill of black lacn edgnc. This
makes a very cHeCtiv" skirt, viii IN" little
frill, covering tho "ntlrN Hoan"".
Tho plan ~ shaping the circular Hounc"
a., the ton 50 that it j. not Of the same width
all around adds much 20 tn" graceful
appearan nee OF the skirt that the straight
around hounce isa rare exception. IL usually
rounds down in 'front.' widening very per-
The sun., 1901-02-24

IN" slirt opens widely over this q J.. Usually
laid N m" plait- r1rt Of the way down or
gathered ia several TONS at the waist line
and uEaiu at the knee,
The wide drapcd belt IL feature Of this
EId Of Co~tum" and j. fastened In front or
at ihe back wI'l handsome eudmelled but
tor. The bolcro = another feature, Of
cnulse. and a novelty IN shape shows a tab
in a. cent?" of the back which extends down
into lttl" plated coat tail below the belt
4 plat OF ~" material finishes either dgs
of lie front Of the ho!"ro. and the deep lace
collar almost reaches tn" elbows The vest
and yoke are OF cream lace, embroidered with
gold.
Many OF the new gowns made for wear
in the SuIIu SHOW the tahIlrr fronts. and
The sun., 1901-02-24

rails Shades OF pale yellow are to he very
much worn. and for the sake Of change hne
embrolderies are to be very much used for
trimming These arc t. take tho place Of
lace TO a great extent II early predictions can
be relied upon Yet lace Is very much in
evidence on every kind OF gown In sight,
whether IL Is for present or midsummer
wear
Conven tlonal designs In lace appear on some
OF the new foulard costumes where squares,
circles and festoons do duty "a trimming
Festoons OF lace are no, new. but they are
used very effectively a. a hip trimming,
which forms yoke besides the usual mode
The sun., 1901-02-24
They May Be Very Elaborate and
Come in Many C0lorS.
LACE TRIMMED FOULARDS.
All Departments Of Dress Now Invaded
by PlaltS,

Csstsmss for southern Trip, The CircuiV
Fissnes stn Prominent The New Coiors
aaa the Thin Fabrics Embroiderfc, TAX
tns the Place of Iaces for Trfmmins
--strsws That Indicate the Coming Fash.
isns-Fre.h Poin t. About the Ncweu Frooks
view Spring Cloak, Of Crepe de chine.
II may lie wiser 10 proghcsy aft'r the scheme
Of fashion il revealed for TIE season than
before. but alrrady there are many attractive
straws which show some coming variations
Of the wind. and a. r"noyatInc The summer
wardrobe is one Of The fashionable lenten
psstimes. experimental models for thin gowns
have appeared as usual IN the shops.
Any wise choice - sur" = find T. counter
part among the mode, VII ca viii come later.
since variety il the one great charm Of mod
srn fashions. and 50 long as We keep 10 the
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
Sheri6's Sale.

BY yIKrrE or an execution issued ont Of the
CLERK. Office Of the District Court Of Rio
Grand- cocnty and State Of Colorado. and TO
me directed whereby am eomman ndcd Ia max.
the -Im of One Thousand Six Hundred seventy
seven and Fifty He-hundrrtth- Dollars
u6.i -, and cs,.ts of suit, the amount of u r-r-
tain Judgment rreently obtain-i against q. W.
Goodrich and Mary Y. Goodrich in favor Of
Norman n Chapman. assignee of State Bank.
out 81 the land-. tsnrmrnt-. g,s-is and chatt.l-
of the said u. ". Gosririeh and Mar, l.. Good.
rich
have levied on the following property to-
wit;
Block "a" In the town of Grand View In Rio
Grand~ County Colorado for a more particular
Description of which reference il hereby made
Ia the plat Of the -aid Grand View recorded In
the Office 81 the Clerk and Recorder of .aid Rio
Grsnds County.
fnknkvoRE, according To said command.
sh.il exp-~ for -Ai~. at public surtion. all the
y. y. 0s.'drich and Nary =. s.t-,driel, IN aud
y ti:s ato.e d~:c!thssl yroperty. oa w~.in--sisy
shs fas1 day ~ Aay. ~. Al ivo o clerk r. n.
- shs pstnADal fvuas Aas< ~ tlse y. 4. Psnt
OUes baijdlaa 10 the town of Nout- Vita. Rio
0runde essinty. Csslorat4,.
Dat~]i at Del Nort- this 18th day of April,
is0i.
HrNHt d. AnH,u.,
sheriff of Rio Grnnd~ C.unty.
DATE of hr-t publication April y isDi.
Date II Last publication May l. isSi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Bricks made of fruit pulps, done
up in oiled tissue paper, hard com.
pact and well nigh imperishable,
will furnish material for tine
building of many "a great Amer,-
can fortune within the next few
years. California people are ex.
perlmenting in their manufacture,
:he problem is almost solved and
before long We shall be sending
immense quantities of them to
Europe. strawberry, raspberry,
rasin, plumb. currnnt and goose.
berry bricks will soon be on the
market Tor domestic consumption
AZ well a. for export. Being
almost like fresh fruit aud re,iily
utilized by the housewife for
pastry and other deserts they are
sure TO earn quick popularity.
Their cost will be very moderate,
manufactured rs they will be in
great quantities at the fruit grow.
ing cen,ers. Field 4 Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Everyone should attend TIA. Con.
Ger, to be given by the Library
Association. Tuesday evening,
April Both. The cook books will
be on sale and All opportunity
afforded to secure n reliable and
choice collection Of recipes at a
low price.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
I'll. L. FASSETT.,
STATE OF COLORADO.
COUNTY Nv RIO GRN>Dr

carIr VI ~. tpUOnsnW, ~. ~. -,
In the County Court.
In tho matter of
Matilda kiock.
Frederick Kicss.
Defendant.
The reoeic 81 tle state of Colorado to Fred
crick Riork. the Defendant ah-Nc nsm,-i.
You arr hereby required To appear In
action br,sight against you b, the ai.,,- named
Plaintid In the County Court of Rio Grand.
County. State of Colorado. and answer the com
plant thsr~in within thirty day. after the SER
vice her~of. II served within the state Of Colo
RADIO; or. f served ont 81 tho STATE Of Colorado.
or by qualification. within fify days after the
service hsrr<,f exclusive Of tho day Of --r,ic-:
or tudensat will t- taken against yo, nccord-
ing ~ the prayer OF the complaint; and II the
-@rvice herrof h, masi- 10y publication then ten
days additional Ia -aid nifty days last herein.
atDve speeth~t for appearance and answer viii
In allowed hrforr taking II judxnseat ~ sf"re-
-aia
III aid aetna 4. bsousi,t Ia olrsin = sisrr-r
af disorre b. tie Plaintiff fvm tise Defendant
uprn = ehsrfe II drsestioa will more fully
appear frosa tl~ complaint hl~si Ia aid Caart
IN said actiosl. to which reference l. l,-r-h,
h~rs made.
And yoa arr hereby notified that II you fail tn
npts,ar. and Ia an.~-r tho said complaint s-
str,s- rvs,uisvsi. the -aid plaintiff VIII apply
to the Court fox the relief demanded Ia her aid
com npiAint.
Given under my hand o. n. Maryait judge.
Acting Clerk II the County Court At Del <ort-
In aid County. thi- 18th day of Nafrh A. u.
iioi.
q. ", MAI,Atr.
i-s,Ll Jnds-. Acting Clerk t"nniy Court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

You cannot enjoy perfect health. ro~y
cheeks and sparkling eyes /! your liver
's slnsgish and your bowels clogg.-l.
DsWiits LATHE Fairly Ri.~rs cleanse the
whole systsm. They never grip-. Sold
by I. ". Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

It's reported that Frank Eng.
land, the painter took carhollc
acid, by accident or otherwise.
Friday morning and il came near
resulting IN his death. Al last
accounts he WAS improving and il
Is thought he will soon lc around
ugain-Crcs,onc Eagle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
NOTICE.

By order of the Board 81 Directors, the FOL
lowing mentioned share. al til. Capital stock
uf the Farmers Union Ditch Company viii bc
bidder for cash IN the u day of May. Isli, at
the Armory in the town Of Monte Vista, Colo.
commencing at one o'rlock, =. M.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Skin troubles, cuts. burIs. scslds aud
chatting quickly heal by the U.s. ef IN.
Witt's Witch Hazel S~l,e. II Ii Itaitmtssl.
IL sur- you yet iDeWIt,s. Sold by !.
". tics.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Joseph Brown Is well stocked
with candy, cigars, cider etc. next
To the old log store, Adams street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

th,ly a sufficient naBi~t II share. viii i-
on.rv-i Ia psy tiss ss-s-.sssat. due t.ss.ti,~t
~lth all rs-t and rAt-~n-~.. No .haf~. will h.
.n~s~st TOT les. than the smssint due.
t.ai.-i ~ N"ate Vista. thi. nth Ia, 81 April.
4. u. tw,i,
u. MILES. SECRETARY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
Farm for Bale!

81 acres Of n,ni land adjoining
the town of Monte Vista. Good
watGr right. Easy tcrn,M
Enquire II q. II. Mathis or
Charles Y,lren.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Parties wishing extra fine Pansy
Plants please leave orders with
W. $. Wintermute.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
shse Repsiring.

Joseph Pcartrec has started up
"va'n and il doing Shoe Repairing
upstairs over Mrn HAT ncs' M,llin.
cry store and will bc pleased 10
receive the patronage of his oil
customers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Spring coughs are special, dangerous
and unl~ss cured vt once, serious results
often follow. Ore Minute Cough Cure.
acts like msgic. It's not a common
mixture but IL n high grade remedy.
Sold by I. ". Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

!. ". Arthur handles gang
plows, surreys, bugsi~s, Stutls-
baker wagons, Milwsskss binders
and mowers, aud = full line ~
repairs. Call and seem them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Anyone wishing sewing done by
the week or day apply a, Exchange
Bank. HATTIE CARPENTER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
~ Private sale.

Horse and surrey, Jersey COW
aud household goods 10, sale. Call
n, house. Mns. 7. u. WINTER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

Choice B. Plymouth Rock sgvs
for sale. 81. per sitting.
Mrs. II. q. Black more.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27
GEO. g. GHArWIN,
Merbsnf + CsiIor.

Will show fine line OF Samples at
prices TO compete with Eastern
houses ..
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-04-27

SEED GRAIN FOR SALE.
Seed Wheat. pure Defiance
BcardIc-s barley. and Prize oats.
JAMES 4. KELLEY 4 Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
TRoOPERSAND GUNNERS
CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY
 WILL GO TO CAMP.
Montgomery Men Will Leave TOT Mobile Tomorrow Morning
 Names of the oficers-Two
 Appointment Announced.

Tomorrow morning at 7:2o O'CLOCK the Montgomery Mounted Rifles ana the Montgomery Field Artillery VIII leave Montgomery for Mobile where they will go into the annual practice encampment. The horses of the iocai tgoop will go to Mobile tonight III charge of Stable Sergeant R. K; Dorah'
 The Montgomery Troop Will De com, manded by Capt. Noble J. Wley' anu will consist of forty nine, incluoihS the officers. The men are making great preparations for the camp and are an ticipating a good time. New equlp- ments have been issued to the troop CTS in the way of belts. sabres. spurs, hatg, blouses and khaki trousers. The men are all good shape and no douot wln spaE up q me appearance in camp. They will camp near Monroe Park in a beautiful grove.
 The following order has been issued: Special Order No. 5-
 The following appointments are here- by announced:
 Jno. F.. Burns of Selma. Ala, Quar- termaster, with rank of Captain.
 Ray RusEton of Montgomery, Ala, Sergeant Major.
 They will be obeyed and respected accordingly.
 By order of Major Beck.
 A. G. Forbes,
 Captain and Adjutant.
 The officers of the squadron are as follows:
 Major, Jas. T. Beck Camden.
 Adjutant. A. G. Forbes. Montgomery.
 Commissary, L. L. Lasseter, Mont gomery.
 Quartermaster. JChn F. Burns, Selma.
 Surgeon. K. H. fitzpatrick, Camden.
 Assistant Surgeon, w. l.. Rosamond, Birmingham.
 Chaplain. Rev. H. R. Walker. At more.
 Sergeant Major. Ray Rushton. Mont gomery.
 captains of Troops-A, Noble Wiley Monts omsry; B, J. $. Jenkins, Cam den; C, V. B. Atklns, Selma D, J. B. .Iorsen. Birmingham Tn: artillery battalion and cavalry squadron will go into separate and distinct encan.p n.pments. The cavalry will be commanded by Major T. Beck of Camden, and the artillery Will be commanded by Major Sam W Westcott of Montgoery
 The batteries forming the Artillery Battalion are from Montgomery, Selma l and Mobile. The Montgomery Battery will be commanded by Capt. Charles Hinderer. It will have about thirty | five men in camp any they will leave | on the same train as the cavalry troop The Montgomery Military Band with | twelve pieces will go to camp. with Capt. David W. W. Fuller as leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
FREE PASS QUESTION
CORPORATIONS COMMITTEE CON-
 SIDERS COLEMAN ORDINANCE
Adjourned Until Thursday Night When It is Believed Proposition Will Be Accepted-other
 Important Matters.

At a meeting of the Committee on Corpora tions of the Constitutional Con- vention held last night at the law office of Graham & Steiner on Commerce Street, the question of free railroad passes was discussed and the tendency of the Committee was favorable to the ordinance recently introduced in the Convention by Judge Coleman of Greene. Definite action was postponed, however, upon request of MT. Mur- phree. the delegate from Pike.
 The ConImittee will meet again Thursday evening and it is expected that at this meeting the Article on Cor porations will be completed.
 It was announced that the meeting last night was for the purpose of con- sidering the Railroad Commission mat ter, but so much of the time of the Committee was consumed with motions to reconsider and opening up questions that had already been disposed of that there was hardly time for anything else. The matters that were reconsid cred were left open for future action at a meeting to be held Thursday night, unless sooner convened by the Chairman.
 The free pass question consumed most of the time of the Committee. The question was upon the adoption of the ordinance recently introduced by Judge Coleman of Greene, which in- cluded almost every class of public ot- ficials in the State An amendment was added to the ordinance excepting railroad attorneys and employees from the provisions of the ordinance. It was generally discussed and was about to be accepted, when MT. Murphree, of Pike, announced that he could not ac- cept it without conferring with several gentleman in relation 10 it, and did not think he could be ready to act on the amendment before Thursday night, to which time it was decided to adjourn.
 The question of the Building and Loan Associations was opened again by reconsideration of the former action of the Committee. It will be remem- bered that it had been agreed by the Committee to prohibit these organiza- tions from charging the dues and fines to members, and adhering to the prin- cikle that tne money of these com panies was worth no more than other money. The matter was left open for future action.
 It is the purpose of the Committee as announced by the Chairman, to get through with the whole Article Thurs day night and to be ready to report the ordinance to the Convention by the last of the week or the first of next week. There are a few other matters to be acted upon and the Committee will probably agree upon it's report Thursday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Mrs. c. G. Lowry.

Mrs. c. G. Lowry, who formerly was Miss Lettie Hosselton of Montgomery, died at her residence in Cairo, IfH., Monday, after brief illness. The re- mains reached Montgomery last night and were taken to the residence of her brother. Mr C. H. Hosselton. at High land Park.
 Before her marriage, Mrs. Lowry was Miss Lettie Hosselton, a native of Montgomery. She was a daughter of the late MT. Jacob Hosselton. She Is survived by husband and four chill dren. who accompanied the remains to Montgomery last night.
 MT. Lowry is well known here. He was formerly a conductor on the Lou isville and Nashville Railroad, but is now connected with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Cairo. III.
 Mrs. Lowry was formerly a member of the Adams Street Baptist Church, and Rev. MT Gay will officiate at the funeral which will take place from the residence of Mir. Hosselton at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Mrs. Henrietta Movnihan.

Mrs Henrietta Moynihan died at her residence on South Hull Street at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a lingering illness. The deceased was born in New Orleans and came to Montgomery in 1850. She was S2 years of age and a most estimable woman. For long number of years she has been a faithful member of St. Peters Catholic Church. She had no relatives here. Her son was a member of Sem ple's Battery and died during the war between the States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Funeral of MT. Goetter.

The funeral of the late MT. Joseph Goetter will take place from the fam fly residence on South Court Street at o'clock this afternoon. The follow inc gentlemen will act as pail bearers:
 Honorary-C. A. stern. John W. Durr. ST. T. B. Wilkinson. A. J. Mill stead, W. r. Vandiver r. NJ. Billing John OConnor Ed Abraham, Bernard Frank and Leon Loeb.
 Active-L. Bernheimer, Leopold Strauss. J. H. Hardaway. W. R. Jones, C. r. Moritz Naham Griel. Lee H. Wei. Tennent Lomdx. F. J. Meyer. F. ,t. Williams aSh LeCn GodchauX
 7, n Advertiser yesterday inadvert- altl- etattd that MI. Goettar was mar red in 1869 to Miss Elekiah ot New Orleans. He was married in 1884 to Miss LeonOra Ezekiel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
THE MOBILE STEAMER.
Brought a Merry Party From
 Autaugaville.

The river packet City of Mobile ar rived at the wharf yesterday afternoon with good manifest and passenger list The steamer left on the return trip last night.
 The following young people boarded the boat at Autauga Landing and came to Montgomery. returning on the boat last night:
 James Mum. c. A. Pickett. Miss Elber Batten. J. N. Howard. Miss Par Bardeieben. W. N. Thompson. Miss D. Wilkinson. Allen McNen. Miss Hat tie Smith Frank Howard Miss Y. Jem- ison. Thos. Taylor, Miss Grace Jam ason, Misses Hauser. Miss Fannie How ard. W. L. DeBardeleben. Il. Howard, 0udgp Howard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Mir. J. W. Wampier of Valdosta, Ga, who is connected with the police de- partment of that city, is enjoying his vacation in Montgomery.
 Judge Charles Hall, Probate Judge of Baldwin County, reached Montgomery yesterday from his home in Daphne and will remain here several days.
 MT James Fl. Parish, prominent merchant of Wilcox County. reached the city last night on the steamer City of Mobile.
 Prof. H. J. Willigham of the Agricul- tural School in Wetumpka is in the city.
 Mir. Meyer Strauss will leave today for a few days visit to St. Clair Springs.
 Mir. w. W. Hinton. Superintendent of Education of Autauga County. was in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. Frank Julian, the popular Secre- tary of the Constitution Convention, is i'll at his home in Tuscumbia.
 The friends of Mir w. H. Bingham will regret tc learn that he is ill with typhoid fevor at the City Infirmary.
 MT. A. B. Foster, a well-known law yer of Troy, was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Prof. Neff Elected Principal.

Lafayette, July 2S.-(SpeciaD-Th Trustees of Lafayette College met Mon day and elected Professor J. P Neff of Richmond. Va. as President of this institution. He Is. a graduate of the University os the South. University of Virginia and other institutions~ The school at Lafayetto ts - be changed. the tuition bcine practically free. only a rominal charge being naon for ir- cidentals It is hoped thsr uld.g the n.r- plans the school will take on neN '.'-. ,jisg smart: was reelected to the Primary DepaTtment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
RECORD OF DEATHS.
MT. Fred Ferguson.

MT. Fred Ferguson of Jasper, died at the residence of his uncle, pr. Scott, on Amanda Street. at 4:30 o'clock yes terday morning. He had been attend ing college in Texas. where he was taken ill. He was brought to Montgom- cry about ten weeks ago hoping that the change would improve his condi- tion. He grew worse and death came to relieve his- sufferings yesterday morning. His father was notified of his illness and was at his bedside when the end came.
 MT. Ferguon was 2 years of age The remains were shipped to Jasper at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
NenarKs.

demarKS.
 Temperatures remain high; rains in ev- cry district, varying from sprinkles in some middle and eastern districts to ex- cessive in portions of Southeastern Texas.
 FRANK D. CHAFFEE. Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

MT. L. A. Shipman, Travelling Pas senger Agent of the Ocean Steamship Company. with headquarters at Bir- mingham. is in the city in the interest of his line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Hon. T. l.. Sowell State Auditor, has awarded the contract for 100000 fer tilizer tags to E. c. Fowler O.. of Montgomery. The bid was 53 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

Mir. J. T. German, State Examiner of Public Accounts. is in Prattville at work on the books and accounts Of the late Tax Collector of that County. MT. P. A. Dunn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
 tFor past twenty-four hoursl Scattered showers have occurred quit generally in the cotton belt. varying iron mere sprinkleS in eastern and middle di tricts to locally excessive at Galveston. where sos inches of rain has fallen. though generally fair weather now, ob tains in all districts, except threatening in portions of the South and along tho Pacific Coast. while rain is falling al Amarillo and Mobile The barometer is still lowest over Montana. with nearly normal pressures in the South. Temper atures continued excessively high over the interior yesterday, reaching 1o6 de- srees at Cincinnati, Kansas City and St. Louis and 10S at Miles City, Montana.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau.
 For the "A hours ending at a. ni, IStS
 Meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, July g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-24

MT. J. A. Ridley. Tax Collector of Jackson County, was at the Capitol yesterday and made his annual settle ment with the State Auditor.