davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

consented 70 Do 50.
@As q resident of he ward for
Hlsume, / feel able to speak q its
many present needs. and as It's AZ
derman for term. also feel that
have an acquaintance win The meth
DDS By which needed legislation may
be secured Tor the ward. And. there
fore, my appeal TO you for your indi-
Tidual interests, interests that you
can help BY being represented IN the
CITY Council
-The Filth Ward Is badly in need
Of better street-car service. which has
been altogether too long neglected
It's citizens are entitled to better kept
streets; the children Of the ward are
entitled to better equipped school
houses, and its, citizens should be af-
forded better protection by eievating
the many dangerous tracks in the
ward. The promise to do 50 has re-
NAMED unfulhIled too long for the
safety Of Life and limb, ane the first
duty to ourselves demands that these
death traps be abolished.
SHOULD I receive your support and
the support Of your friends, can as
sure you and every one OF my con
stituents that my best efforts wiz be
devoted to their interests and that the
residents Of the ward viii always fnd
me ready 70 advance their welfare by
every means in my power.
Hoping for your support which
win at all times try to merit, am the
public's faithful servant"
This letter proves that he is the
proper person 70 represent the people
Of the Fifth Ward in the City Council,
and that he win be able to accomplish
more for them than any other person
they could elect.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02


Who will be reelected to the City
Council from the Fifth Ward IN spite
Of ths bitter opposition Of his OPpon-
euta
Ex-Alderman James J. Mccormick
Is making the fight Of his life to be re-
elected to the city council from the
Fifth Ward, and If all signs do not
fal be win on next Tuesday outdis-
tance all Of his rivals and win the
Aldermanic prize. From his boyhOOd
days he has resided in the Fifth Ward,
and he Is familiar with the wants and
needs Of its residents much better
than an inexperienced man would be.
Bis experience il the council in the
past and IN other public positions win
rebound to his advantage for it gen
orally takes a new man several years
to learn the ins and outs Of the City
Han, while Alderman Mccormick
could accomplish many things for his
ward without waiting 30 long. he is
one Of those open handed and free
hearted men who delights to see all
the people in his ward prosper and the
poor and needy Of whatever race or
color have never been turned away
from him empty handed.
These things are to his everlasting
credit.
The following letter has been Is
sued to the voters Of the Fifth Ward
By him:
"To the Voters Of the Fifth Ward.
Having been urged by many Of ths
voters Of the Fifth Ward to permit the
use Of my name as a candidate for the
City Council and with the assurance
Of the cordial support Of a large por.
ton Of the citizens in the ward, / have
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

sideration from HIS associates In the
council and in the committee rooms.
There is one other thing that can
be said to the credit Of Alderman
Jones. and that Is he has never been
known TO make promises in the past
unless he felt reasonably sure that he
would be able to fulfill them. These
noble and honest qualities on his part
have made him very popular with all
the people, and there are hundreds OF
Democrats who are Loyalty supporting
him, for they know that his record In
the council is above reproach and they
are not in favor Of making a change
at the present time.
The Afro-AmeFican voters in the
Eighth Ward are solid for Alderman
Jones, and are doing everything in
their power to further his election 1t
is fitting that they should do so, for
in many ways Alderman Jones has
proved himself worthy Of their sup
port
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

Alderman John H. Jones, who has
served all the people living in the
Eighth Ward for two terms in the city
council. and with the close of the cam
paign there is every indication that he
win be triumphantly reelected to the
eouncn, for on all sides his strength
is apparent, and in every part Of his
ward he is being indorsed by its/vot-
ers, which simply means that he win
have smooth sailing on election day.
Very few members Of the city coun-
ell in the past four years have worked
as hard as Alderman Jones TO advance
the interests Of all the people Of this
great city. He is a member Of five OF
six Of the most important committees
of that body, aside from serving on
special committees the past year. He
Is chuck full Of sound business ideas
and being able to give expression 70
them In an intelligent manner his
views and ideas always receive con-
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Are You Saving
For a Rainy Day?"
The rainy day that is sure to come.

The rainy day that is to come.
There time coming when you work. when old age will
have upon you and your earning power win you pre-
pairing for that timer
YOu perhaps have children growing and may be looking
forward to sending them college You wish give them better
preparation for LIES work than you had The expense educa
n viii be impossible yOu you have special prepara-
ton for it
WILL YOUR FUTURE NOT BE HAPPIER IF YOU CAN
RECEIVE WITHOUT WORK. AN INCOME SUFFICIENT FOR
YOUR NEEDS?
You answer, "I want that income"
Now then, note this we'll ANY THRIFTY MAN CAN PRO-
VIDE FOR AN INCOME OF NOT LESS THAN FORTY DOL
LARS MONTH BY AN INVESTMENT IN BONDS OF THE
AMERICAN MUTUAL PLANTATION COMPANY
Are you interested knowing how this Write to
the Editor Of this paper, or to Rev. J. w. Robinson,
4752 Armour Ave
or to BARKER TAYLOR,
Suite 481, 5 Stock Exchange Bldg Chicago
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Raraalns In Rsal Ertats.

Two tWO-story houses near the boul-
evard, 5311 Dearborn street and $3.50
Dearborn street For sale at real
bargains. These are two snaps. For
further particulars call on Long and
McDOnald. Room 40. Reaper Black,
Tel Central s5s.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
rurna San Into stsam.

Lightning, when it strikes q tree,
sometimes converts the sap into steam
with such energy that it explodes, scat
tering the wood in every direction
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

Funeral dssigns Of every descrip-
tion. latest and most stylish decora.
ions, for churches ana weddings.
Palms 70 rent Cor sil social funcdoas,
ans state ST, Chicago
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

The eash-On-delivsFy parcel post sys-
TEN has worked successfully IN Germany
tor 20 years. France, Austria, SwitZer-
land, Italy, Holland. and, in fact, practi-
cally every country on the continent has
adopted Il, as also has the United States.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

Five Room Cottage For Sale.
A nice Eve room cottage on Shields
avenue, for sale at q bargain. VIII
sell to colored people. Lake Real Es-
tate Company, 1922 W. 51st street Tel
Yards ds4. Ask for Mr.. Stautz.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Laeht Rays for scarS.

British ofacers are having the scars
Of face wounds removed by the use Of
light rays. The. London Mail says:
''The custom is rapidly growing Of
surgeons sending their patients TO
have the scars left By operations re-
moved"
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
To Patch WaTIuspsr.

Wallpaper, Il a patch Is needed,
should be torn on in an irregular line
ct the place where It meets the old
paper. II this Is done, and It matches
accurately, the joint viii scarcely
show.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Vinegar.

Vinegar should not be kept In .
stone Jar, as the acid may AFFECT the
glazing, and the vinegar be rendered
unWholesome. Glass Jars are the best
vinegar receptacles.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
To Bank the Fire.

Newspapers soaked IN cold water,
squeezed, and rolled tightly into balls
san be used to bank up the back Of IRE
that is wanted to burn long time. Put
\ good layer Of small coal on top.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Chinsaa Nils.

In China a mile Is anything from a
quarter Of q mile to q mile and three
quarters, according to the province IN
which It may happen to be.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

Values are in the mind alone. II .
trinket plc"se you. then you are wise
In exchanging for It q world which
Rnnoys you.-N. o. Times-Democrat
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Vanished walls.

Vanished walls In the bathroom and
halls are easily washed on, and It
costs little IN either money, time or
trouble to Varnish them.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Long Novels.

The three-Volume novel has passed.
It takes longer 70 read a threevolums
novel than any novel can possibly re-
main popular.-Puck.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

A fun stomach and q clear conscience
are alike in inducing q feeling Of unut-
terable eontent-N. o. Times-DenOcrat
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
MA a WILSON.

Nicely furnished rooms 70 ront COR
ganHsnsn RsasOnabls r1tos. aaa
Indiana sESuna
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Lives 70 Regret Il.

Many q man who mRrries an heiress
lives to regret monkeying with q get
rich-Quick game.-ChicagO Daily NeWs-
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Cremation On Innan.

Cremation establishments, under the
control Of the government are to be
found In the chief cities OF Japan.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
SKIN Of the Whale.

The skin Of the whale Is from two
inches 70 two feet thick. that Of a large
specimen often Weighing 80 TONS
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
RoSh Are Had.

A spoiled child Is almost as bad as one
that Is too fresh.-ChicagO Daily News.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
aood Habit 70 Form

Can you listen while somebody elss
taIks!-WashingtOn Qa) Democrat
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Ma Anna 4 NaNby.

Tzrst class furnished rooms, for rent
% gontleman ana ladies, With baeh
and gaa. 2s1s Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
- Mnuntainon1.

Japan Is 80 mountainous that but
onssizth Of its area can Be eulu s1tsd.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

Everything depends upon the point
of VieW.-Washington Qa-) Democrat
The broad ax., 1904-04-02
Extraordinary Announcement.

In order to add several thousand subscription
list within the thirty days The Broad Az win be sent to any
address United States each week for six months and he Souls
Of Black FOlk BY Prof William Bughardt Dubois for $15O
The Souls Of Black FOl consists Of two hundred and s1yve
pages printed on fine Aberdeen book paper in large type and it now
sells for s5O book that should be read and studied by every
person. white black who interested in the settlement of the
ARaos Problem in America.
The regular subscription price The Broad
$780, 80 you getting 'e Souls of Black Folk at the pub
fishers price and The Broad Az thrown IN free for six months
The articles which appear in The Broad Az from time to time
On The aace Problem" cannot be surpassed It stands at all times
for purity IN the home and the highest ideals IN human society It
opposed to nOOruy immoral preachers rObbng
the people ont Of their hard earned money which they should end
toinpro,e tbsr moral and social condition.
The old subscribers Of The Broad Az can take advantage Of this
O b. paying up their back ndsbtednsss and paying s15O in ad-
vo. which vn eue them to the paper for s1 months and ahs
Souls Of Black Fons
Rsaubsr this osr only lasts for thirty days The cash must
so eas and every order The money can be sent BY United
sis Po Orders Registered lstisrs Or Express money ords
40 commissions allowed 70 .gsuis On tbs proposition
Address Al orasu 70
JULIUS F. TAYLOR,
$500 ARMOUR ave. CHICAGO.
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

Sudden Death Among Women
There Is only one sudden death
among women to eight among men
The broad ax., 1904-04-02

Who viii be reelected to the City
Council from the Fifth Ward IN spite
Of the bitter opposition Of his oppon-
euts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
New York Cotton Futuras.
Daily Cotton Marked.

NEW ORI4EANS-Quiet sales. I,I5o: ordi- nary 10 1-l6; good ordinary II%; low mid ding, i2N: middiing. l3k; good niddIing, B 5-l6; middling fair, I3 Il-I6; receipts l6.606: stock. 39t ,924.
 GALNESTON-Flrm middling, l3: sales l. . 579; receipts. l,236; stock le6, 6SS.
 MOBILE-Nominal: middling, i3; receipts l. 33; stock. 4S.27e.
 SAVANNAH-Easy rniddling I2M; sales. L. SIS; receipts. 6.o9o: stock, I3I,744
 CHARLESTON-Firnn: IniddlinR loE. sales SO receipts. 235; stock I2, 9o4
 WILMINGTON-Steady niddling. i2G: re- ceipts lS4; stock, o,5OI.
 NoRFoLK-Nothing doing; nominal; re- eelpts' S 300; stock, Al ,4o4.
 BALTiMoRE-NOminal: mlddling I375; re- celpts. lSo: stock, 5,I38.
 BoSTON-Quiet; middling. 1890; net re- c"ipts. PAS; gross, 9II PH1LADELPHIA-Oufe nniddltn1 lasE stock, .9e9, ''"O' ST. LoUIs-steady, middling, I2%: sales 9SO; receipts. 6.32e; stock. Ie,oI4. Nf.N HORK-Quiet; middlinR I3 a(). 1ross receipts 34S56; stock 73 539; exports to inc continent. .209. ' 'io
 Total today-Net receipts. s7. sao: exports to eaance, ea1s, s2' to the continent. 2e e5o; stock
 Consolidated-Net receipts. Ies. s.e,a; exnor,s 10 Great Britain 49. .o57; to France as T1t. to to the continent 7so9s; to Japan. 2. o75; to
 Total since Sept. Net receipts s aoA oao SKports to Great Britain. l,5sI .4sa: fo France S4S. 766 10 the continent, i.7Io IsS to Japan, 29, 555; to Mexico, 8 s44
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. e.-spot cotton was very quiet, buyers having no orders to Ill and factors less exacting. but the buying ele- ment was not much in evidence Sales. i, I5o bales. including $50 to arrive; delivered on k cent.
 Futures opened irregular with prices lO@l4 points lower. While New York was vigorously harnmering prices the local market showed a steady recovery until war rumors were freely circulated. which induced heavy liQufdation sending prices down rapidly. During the trad. and recovered to i2.74. March sold up to 1882. down to l3.il and up to IS. Ie: May sold up l4.ls. dow ntc 1889 and up to iS.4s' and July gold up to I4.37. down to l3.se and up to 1870. The closing was quiet Net losses were e6@74 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
LOCAL 'wHoLEsALE PRICE. Be Country Produce.

Country Produce. Positry-Hsns. sae spisce: trying size. 20 Poss.oes-Irish. ssc@sI per bushei; sweet. Lemons--Per box. s2.so0s.oo. Peanuts-Per pound. 6h@6c. Pineapples-Per crate. @ 6o@2 75. Hesns- Choice handIpfck navies. says; red sidnsy beans. ss'so; Lima beans. s,ao psr lb. Bananas-Per bunan. .si.75@2.oo. onions-Per bushel. csc. Cabbage-Per ib, lMc. l7g'D l17gD'''-r'r 01'A''' s0S'0'' per 'ol.' sse cranberries-Per barrel. sIo. Celery-Per bunch, 35@eoc. Malaga Grapes-Per keg. S4.6o. Cocoanuts-Each, 4c. Florida Oranges-Per box. 92.7S.
 Provisions. Bacon-sAc.
 Dry salted sides-7Kc. .r Lard-Iseaf, FAC Meal-62M066c per bushel. oats-White. 6oGooc; mixed. 4sc. Coin-White. 63@65c per bushel. ealt-Laveipooi. $i per saeks .virgiEla, coo; Michigan. 26o-pound barrels. sI.76. Buttsr-Jsrsey. 2o02ec; Tennessee country. syrup-Fancy 4oc; reboiled 800. Fiour-Patent. SAYS per barrel; straight. sussr-Granuiated. sAc; Y. C.. 4sse4,tc: eu. Arrow ,Ties-4s lbs, sl.Io. Jute Bagging-2 lbe.s 7h07kcs lk Ibs.,
 Woodware. Half B6sheis-Iron-bound. DOT dos. 8a.oo Peck Measures--Iron-b bound. pee dos, 02.60. Buckets--Two hoops. SAYS: Ehroo hoors 6. co; braess red cedar. 97.00 N'ell Buckets-&3. 30. WashboardB-Sl.76G2.60.
 Hardware. Nails-Wire, S2.6o. Axes-S6. 6o06.60. Cotton Cards-S4.6O. Hollow Ware-Country. Skc. Chain Traces-S4. .0O@7. .Oo. Bellows-S4.5 5o1l0.
 Hides, Wool Etc. salted. ioc.
 Beeswax-24c per pound. @ Ehearing-Io@2oc each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
: A. B. Baxter G Co.'S Cotton Letter. tBy Private Leased Wsre.1


 NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Aithough Liverpooi advances were decidedly bullish they showed that the general situation was viewed on the otner side as very strong and that the general situation yesterday on the ginners' report was very favorable for the long side of the mar though 1t is not expected the market will ad-
 vance right along without frequent periods of pear control Signs of a material failing of in the movement are shown here and there It would require but ona week of decreased re- ceipts to couvinc the doubtrs that the crop is soing to De %lder requirements. Operations on the short side of the market are expected to pe as disastrcus from now on as they have peen heretofone In any eycent, 1t is difficult market changes are for a remarkably small one. Early prices declined T@i2 points. then further declined. Selling by people who had bought yesterday was heavy enough to weaken sne market although receipts at ports prom ised 70 De 2S per cent. under last year. Spot sales in Liverpool were 1000 today The mar ket Tn Manchester was dernoraIized. LiveFpool gained I4@l7 points for the day. Receipts some towns. Rumors Of war weakened prices
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Naval Stores.

Naval Stores.
 sAvANN All, Jan. 6.-Turpentine-Firm at 67h; sales 100: receipts, 63. eIports Eoo 'ssePs ss sss ssss ss so: eS F. S2. 30: c, S2 40; H, S2 .45: l. S2. 50; K, s2.ss; N. s2 s5: N. S3. 10: window glass, S3. 30; water white. S3.55. at 65E.
 Rosin-stsady; A. B. c. D, E, F. s2.Is; 0. s2 go; H. s2. 25; I. S2.46; K, e2.7o; M, ESQ; N. S2.s5; window glass, S3.I6i water WILMINGTON, Jan. 6.-Turpentine-Firm at S5; receipts. 33 casks
 Rosin--FtTm at S2. IS; receipts. $50. Crude tirpentine-Firm at S2.2S8SG0; re- eeipts, 23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
A Modern Tower of Babel.

Philadelphia North American.
 Few statistics have been beQueathed to us concerning the structure which the descendants of Noah got into trouble over on the Plain of Shinar. It Is to be doubted however, that i'm the matter of height 1t would compare well with the building which is about to be erected in New York. According to the plans this giant of twentieth century architecture Is to ascend forty stories into the air. The imagination si strained by an attempt to conceive of such a creation of steel and stone, Even. the Washington monument at the national capital will be dwarfted in it smost imposing dimensta~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
|. x pleros 6 Goa Cotton Letter.

t}E Et1&Af9 Wlf8 ETOns v " Lee Q tS0.l
 #&W YORK. Jan. e.-The decline today H1NzsA ahepEi1e no one. The advance of yes- ke4h@E over 9M should have surprised people H4lstH Ae the nfaKaxek was evidently on the down <H There was little in the situation to call 70 violent an advance as LIS points in no tiizA aad this was evident even when the mar &S #aa a&vancing most rapidly Today's May M from f8GS to tS.43. break of 40 points fNE H4 pclnta from the high point yesterday.
 sszrtn not only keep up. but ntg. We kf have this sort of a movement for many N1AMH without a serious decline in prices. ENMN Y crop ng over lo.3 there is going to be f2aa agustEent of prices and market interests &s81He cotton ln safe purchase. As we said X W4ek ago the bloom Is of the rye. There is ,ss,<N<nK fin the situation to make us change our |fizist oh that score. There has been a violent 4e<5feHF 0f cent in the nature of 'windfalI 1>1| heaven. Those who failed to get out of zeu& e4zton over t3N cents on the other furry mud also failed to get put on this advance have nu Sns 20 blame but themselves If war news s&eVk1anH more seriously there will be trouble IF eerf0un kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Caldwell, Ward 6 Co.'S Cotton I,etter

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6--As Liverpool ad- vices were not as favorable as expected, our market opened lo0i4 points lower, but im- proved7 shortly after on fresh buying. Later m the session the decline in English consols and more war-like rumors caused a break of
 ImTo From the top. Shorts covering later su- perinduced @ steadier feeling near the close
 making the net loss 66074 points on the day. The discouraging advices from Liverpool. pre- dicted on the possibility of war being declared soon between Russia and Japan and the heavy buying Of wheat by London seems to lend color to the war-hke rumors, which have been freely circulated today. The apathy of spinners and freer receipts than anticipated, combined with stop orders have all been Instrumental in oc- casioning demoralixation. The news from the East, receipts and the demand for spots will continue to regulate the future course of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Ne-.y York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The dry goods market Is still quiet and although buyers are here in fair numbers their orders are of a very con- servative character. The outlook for con- tinued conservative ordering is generally con- sidered brighter and yet reports from the coun- try are very encouraging and the outlook for increased buying Is brighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
I|ARKETS FOR FUTURES
xo 10 76 POINTS OFF AT THE
 CLOSE.
X One Time Prices Were Down te eI to e5 Points-New Orleans Bulls Continue to Maintain
 Their Position.

HEM YORK, Jan. e.-The cotton market XxAa4z&H easy under liquidation. encouraged by ' xoInflng Liverpo1 cables and during the 45<& half hour prices ruled generally easy 12>9Ak I9023 points net lower all round.
 Xs&u came slight rally on talk of q decreased 111<k11Snt and smaller receipts for the day and 15H n<azkst recovered a few points, but soon <1<taf easier again as news from the Far
 <H< took isss encouraging tone and before tH{|zHx the general list was about 3o949 points z&&8&. Then there was another moderate rally &x<HzGzhe sn matter of 10 or l6 points as <&szv sellers bought for profits. but again the upward tendency was checked by still more <<sH1As1sfnB rumors from tho Far East The HAI5ssN MnB very heavy at this time and prices AHf8 Knn4dly driven back until with March z*1zi41 e1 H99 May and July at 1905 they *tF6 acenpying practically the same level as SHHf 01zAd before the advance of yesterday 4tsH MizoWed a net loss on those positions of Z #H# points. Towards the close very bulIish <H;k1szs Were received from New Orleans con- <&rHznk the attitude of leading bulls there and 4iM z@ the effect that European interests were <s sNf<&& &eFely for spot cotton. This was ac- N4NtN4xled by buying orders from the South <H4 ks eninrief rallied slightly. but closed fzASs Aez 700Y6 points lower. Sales were es- zssanked Mk l,100, poo bales. Port receipts for t<A 6nS were light and the Southern spot mar *.H haft1y responded to the declines in .fu- t4fsz l,ut speculative attention seemed cen- z1tf1 e1 the Far Eastern situation and other
 lAfazez induenees were practically neglected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
proprIetors-

some of the news bureaus of New York have sala mat war was declared. This unsettled conoitaons- and has induced som eshort selling as well as heavy realizing, so that cotton has peen easing oR all day. showing net decline rom yesterday of about 75 points. The mar ket has been demoralized during the after noon and the decline has shaken oiIt mafv noidef> e~ervwh.re. rns faii,,r sth. recs.p : to decrease as quickly as expected is also en- couraging bearish feeling in some quarters
 put the bulls are not losing heart and contend that this decline is but blessing in the shape of an opportunity to buy the staple at better prices. A bank at Monroe, La has Philadelphia spot house at I3 cents. mostly of an off grade and the buyer offered to take 10000 more sales at the same price. Spots are generally reported of in the South, while New York spots are 50 points lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
St. Louis Provisio,

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.--Flour-Steady. Whiskey-Steady at l3h.
 Pork-Higher; jobbing, Si3.75M. Lard--steady; steam rendered. S665. Bacon--Higher; boxed extra shorts, $7.e2h; clear ribs, S7.75; short clear, Ss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Local Cotton n6arkat

Fluctuations of $ cent are almost of daily occurrence now The future market closed to- osx apous 14 points under yesterdays close.
 The local market was nominal at l21S cents for middling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Pr~.pl.

femme 9ture and precipita tor 's' ,'.. ted oy the ", stbe, BIirean '1r Setact"d Souf N-rn sta tone durtuF 2A h. .u's @" linz ? m
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. 6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Weather Report.

high barometer area, with accompanying cold.
 fair weather coves the West.