davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-19
Established 1S81-23 Year Of
Continuous Publication.

Display advertisements, $500 per inch
Tor first time; 90 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line each
issue; reading notices in black type, 90
cents per line each issue.
9Cards OF thankR. calls on candidates,
and similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-19

SWIFT CHAMP, EDITOR AND OWNER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-01-19

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
CONDITIONS
IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Pupils Living Within a Block Of
Nos. a or 5 have to Walk
to No. s.

The great effect which existing
affairs may have on well-laid plans
was shown in a talk with City Super
intendent Shull when it was pointed
out that children, who live within a
block or two of schools Nos. 4 and 5
arc attending the new school, No. g.,
many blocks distant. This condition
of affairs is due to the fact that the
grades in which these children belong
are overcrowded in the older buildings
and the only remedy is to make them
walk treble the distance to find rooms
where they may be seated.
The Cortlandt street annex, in the
mission school of st. Peters church,
has not been opened this term thus
far. but Mr.. Shnll said that when the
spring rush sets in, it will doubtless
be necessary to make use of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Death FROM Poisoned candy.

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 15.-While funeral
services were in progress over the body
of Charles Crowley, aged five years,
Coroner Schneider appeared and gave
orders that the body should not be in
tered, as it had been reported that the
child had died from poisoned candy.
The cause of death had been reported
to the health Office as acute entro-
gastritis and arsenical poisoning, and
the health officer refused to give a
burial permit until after the matter
had been investigated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Report Made in Washington Con.
corning Government Work
in the Channel.
SOUTH AMBOY CHANNEL
Much Work Has Been Done on that Side
Commerce Explained and Size and
Location Of the Bay Given-BeIieve
More Could beI.spent to Advantage in
this Harbor.

Reference is made to Raritan Bay
in the report Of Lieut.. Col. q. W.
| Raymond in the statement that it is a
body of water between the southern
end of Staten Island and the New
Jersey shore, five miles wide and seven
miles long. 1t is also stated that the
bay has a fairly straight channel
eleven feet deep to South Amboy, ana
the line of the deepest water is near
Seguine Point, where it is four and
one-half feet deep.
The existing project provides for
the dredging of the channels 300 feet
wide and 81 feet deep, and the esti-
mated cost of the work Is $507, S75.
The amount expended on the work at
the close of the fiscal year, June 30,
1908, was $451, 954. 90, of which $297,-
314. 45 was used In carrying out the
project and 1854, $50. 10 for mainten-
ance. During the year 90, 544 cubic
yards of material was removed from
the South Amboy channel. The maxi
mum draft that could be carried on
June 30, 1908, through the Wards
Point channel was 1917 feet and South
Amboy channel 10 feet, at mean low
water.
The commerce of the bay is mainly
brick. coal. manufactures and general
merchandise. In 1899 it had amount-
ed 10 6, 537, 977 tons, in 1901 to 4,722, 0l8
tons and in 1903 to 5,453, 1873 tons,
1t is estimated that 1854, $50 will be
required to complete the existing pro-
iect and that $40, 900 can be profitably
expended for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1905.
On November "a, 1902, a contract
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

was made with the r.. G. Packard
Company for the removal OF $50, 600
cubic yards OF material at 16 cents a
cubic yard, scow measurement Work
under this contract was commenced
in April 1902 and at the close Of the
fiscal year SO, 544 cubic yards of mater
ial had been removed from the "South
Amboy channeiF' The area dradged
over and restored to project depth of
81 feet is 6,4OO feet in length and from
90 to 800 feet in width.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Arrested Them All.

This morning, in the police court,
Felix ~Janukewicz, a Hall avenue
storekeeper. made a charge of
drunk and disorderly against Carl
Knubas, who, he alleged, raised a
disturbance in his store last night
about z O'Clock, while drunk. Knub-
as was fined So and was remanded in
default of that amount. His wife and
sister-in-law were arrested at the same
time for being drunk and d~isorderly
and interfering with Officer Shultz.
The sister-in-law was also fined IS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Cool. Deliberate suicide.

MORA, Mimi, Jan. 10. After ar
ranging q device which would make
the recovery of her body easy Mrs. j. G.
Pope, wife of a prominent attorney,
has committed suicide. She left a note
containing the sole information that
her body would be found in the lake.
Searchers along the shore came upon a
post to which was fastened a rope. The
rope extended into the water, and
when it was drawn in the suicides
body was found at the other end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Kept Wedding a Secret.

After having kept their wedding a
secret for nearly two months, it has
just become known that Miss Hilda
Monty and Peter Nygreen. both of
this city, were married Thanksgiving
Day. The ceremony was performed
In Brooklyn at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burkedale. At that time only
and Mrs. William Mathiasen and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yepson were
taken into the secret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15

A large congregation attended the
special service held at Simpson N. e.
church last night. The first half hour
was devoted to song and prayer after
which Miss Smith spoke on "Ohrist
Warning and Inviting" Rev. s. T.
jackson and Rev. O. Kinsey appealed
to the unsaved. The duets by Mrs.
Macan and Mrs. Pemberton and the
solo by Miss Derby were special feat
ures of the meeting. They will con-
tribute to the interest of the meeting
again tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
ms.

of 287 Prospect
bund again after
n, of Canton.
city, is in town
She will return
tin, of 55 Rector
her friend, Miss
FORK, for a few
bney, of Easton,
mother, Mrs. f.
Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
RECEF III 0sgN
AND THEIR FRIENDS.

Rev. B. 7. O'Connell, Of st. Mary's
r. o. church, last night, rendered q
reception to the members Of the choir
and their friends in the Knights Of
Columbus Hall, CORNER OF Smith and
Rector streets. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all present. Refresh
ments were served by Caterer Worrel1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Finishing Their Experiments.

The members Of the chemistry class,
in the High School, are finishing their
experiments and preparing for the ex-
animation, which will be held in
about three weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Foot Mashed by a Bean.

Michael Freida, of 40 Hall avenue,
was badly hurt while at work on the
coal docks yesterday afternoon. A
large beam was being raised when a
chain slipped and the weight fell,
MASKING the mans foot. DIR. @. W.
Tyrrell was summoned and the in
iured man taken to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
Slipped On Ice and Broke Arm.

Balthasar Hoffner slipped on the ice
near the cigar factory last night and
broke his arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-15
)ARY.

on, aged one year
I'D at the home of
I'LL avenue, yester-
uried Sunday after
Intern in AL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 2S.-I.iberal arrivals
OF new wheat here and lower prices
abroad caused weakness in wheat
prices today. the September option clos
ing with a net loss of 5-S@3-4. Corn
is down 1-2. Oats show decline of
1-4@3Sc. Provisions are 5@10c. high
err.
At the outset the wheat market ex-
perienced a severe setback as result
of lower cables. liberal receipts and
continuation of good weather in the
Northwest. September opened 1-2m5-S
to 7-Sc. lower at IS 7-SIS SO IA. A lot
of long wheat came out during the first
few minutes of trading and prices de-
clined still further, September falling
there was good buying by commission
houses resulting in an advance of about
12c. The demand was Influenced
somewhat by the DulIish foreign crop
news and complaints of rust in the
American spring wheat country. An
other reaction occurred on heavy SELL
ing of July resulting from the an
nouncement of estimated liberal re-
ceipts for tomorrow. Speculative trad
ing also was affected by the weakness
in the cash market here all grades of
cash wheat except contract grades be-
ing down to 1 cents. Late In the day
the market for distant deliveries be-
came flrmer on a report of the dete-
rioration of the German crop. Much
of the earlier loss was regained, Sep
tember closing at SO is. Clearances
of wheat and -four were equal to $4,000
bushels Primary receipts were 714,6O0
bushels, compared with 521,400 bushels
a year ago. Minneapolis Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts OF 206 cars
against 225 last week and 191 year
ago.
Favorable crop reports and weakness
Of wheat were the MAR influences af-
fecting the corn market. There was
u fair trade between commission
houses, with considerable selling on the
part of one prominent concern. Pit
traders were good buyers. September
opened IA to 3-Sc. lower at $50
40 IL, sold between 40 IA and 40 5-S
and closed at 10 as. Local receipts
PIG cars. with 81 of contract grade
Fine weather, reports of good crop
prospects in Iowa and weakness Of
wheat caused considerable liquidation
of oats. The selling of July delivery
was a feature. September opened IL
a IA to IA lower at 80 Is to 331-S0
80 IA, sold down to 80 IS and closed
at 33@ 3S is. Local receipts were 80
cars. 20
Covering by shorts impaired a firm
tone to the provision market but trad
ing was light at the close. Septemhcr
pork was up 12 at $l292 10 Lard
showed gain of pc, closing nj
So. 81 1-2. Ribs were up SC at s7.55
Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Wheat, ll5 cars; corn. 152 cars; oats
% cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

NEW ORLEANS. July 2S.-Cleared: Strs
Rosna. Br, Hurry, Ceiba; Anselm Br,
R!vara. Puerto Cortez; Buchanan. Nader
Port Limon: George Dumois Nor. sareus-
sen Bocas del Toro.
PORT EADs-Arrived: Strs, George Du-
mois, Nor, Sareussen. Ceiba: Nordkyn
Nor. Beer. Mexican ports; Florida. Sim
mons. Port Arthur; FL Rio. Parker, New
York; Nolund, Nor, Petersen, Ceiba; tug F.
!. Russell, Port Arthur Sailed: Strs. Knuts-
ford. Br, Lawlan. Manchester via Pensa-
cola Spero Nor. Iversen. Livingston; Hi
ram, Nor. Petersen. Puerto Cortez; Anselm,
Br. Rivara, Puerto Cortez.
MOBILE Arrived: str Krombork. Dan,
Hueissel. Liverpool Cleared: Strs CUTLER
Nor. Alshager. Puerto Cortez; Aim, Nor
Olsen, Progresso. Mex.
PENSACOLA.-Arrived: Strs. Knutsford
Br. Lawlan. New Orleans: Capervi, Nor.
Petersen. Gulfport. Sailed: Bark Erbin
Nor. wilhelm. Port Natal
NEWPORT NEWS-Arrived: Strs AL
mora. Liverpool; Lord Antrim Fernandina
Fla. and sailed for Hamburg: Themiste
Gulfport Miss, and sailed for Hamburg
PORT TAMPA.-Salled: Str Horsely.
Br. Mortified. Client Via New Orleans:
Cena, Br. Coward, Granville via Newport
News; Mascotte, Allen, Havana Via Key
West.
FERNANDINA.-Arrive Schr. Spring.
field, Tominson San Juan.
SANANNAH.-Saied: Bark Grace Deer
ing Arroyo. Porto Rico.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Washington. July 2S.-(Speciall--
Additional rural free delivery service
ordered established September /;
At Brundidge. Pike county, with one
carrier.
James A. Spearman has been appoin-
ted regular, and O. f. Niven, substitute
rural carrier at Wilsonville
AS the postofice at Crowton and
Lanes. Morgan county, Kingman and
Saint Florian. Lauderdale county, and
Crow. Lawrence county. are now being
supplied by rural free delivery car
riers, they will be discontinued after
August IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
Killed hy stcn Enther.

Greenville S. c., July 2N.-Berney
Houston. colored, was shot and in
stantly killed by his step father here
to-day. Jane Agnew, c"lorcd, was shot
last evening and instantly killed by
another colored woman, The shooting
is said to have been accidental. \ ne
gro man was shot and supposed to be
fatally injured by a young physician
near Marietta to-day. The shooting
was in self defense as the negro. arm
ed with a gun, was said to be advanc-
ing on the white man when shot All
three shootings occurred in this coun-
ty in the past twenty-four hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
ARGUMENT IN BREEZE CASE.


Charlotte, N. c.. July 2S.-The argu-
ments of attorneys in the Breeze en-
bezzlement case began this morning
and will be completed tomorrow morn
ing and the case given to the jury in
the afternoon.
Assistant District Attorney Price was
the first speaker.
]. S. Adams, for the defense. referred
to the long and relentless effort of the
government in prosecuting the case.
He said:
TT is not the taking of money from
bank that makes a crime, but the
intent with which the money is taken"
He contended that there was no evil
intent.
Colonel H. c. Jones contended that 1t
was the courage which comes from in
nocence that enabled Breeze to main
tain himself for the seven years he
has been under Indictment.
Former Judge F. l. Osborne and for
mer Judge Charles A Moore also APP
peared for the defendant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
PREVENTED A WRECK,
HendIey Jones, However, Loses Life by
His Courage.

Columbus. Ga. July 2S.-(Special)-
Hendley Jones, aged 80 years. a sec
ton foreman of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway in ChattahooChce county. is
dead from injuries received yesterday
near Renfroe. Ga. in Stewart county.
He and three negroes We're on hand
car when an extra freight came along
The negroes fed, but Jones got the
hand car from the track in his effort to
avoid a wreck, as the train was going
down grade, and he knew the engineer
could not stop It.
He got the car out of the way, but
before he could spring aside himself,
was struck in the hip by the front of
the engine, receiving injuries from
which he died twelve hours later. He
leaves a wife and two children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-Spot cotton
quiet but firm. Sales. $50 bales including
100 TO arrive: delivered on contracts 200
Quotations advanced &c
Futures opened steady with prices nm
changed to points down. The trading was
light. All parties appeared to be waiting
Tor the bureau report which will be issued
next Wednesday. The offerings were linn
TIED and what little demand there was
caused prices to advance. August opened
at 10 II, sold up to 10. 80 and later de-
cltned to 1929; October opened at 9 Al
advanced to 9.67 and finally declined to
e.5s. The market closed quiet Net gains
were July 20 points. August H. September
y. and the other positions II points eaoh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY. July 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000. including 5000 Southerns
Steady to zoe lower. Choice export and
dressed beef steers 5.5O46. 90: fair to
good. 5 .oo@5.25: Western fed steers, 3. rs a
$50; stockers and feeders. 2.75 ga. 90 :
Southern steers, .. T5G4.75: Southern cows
lisa 3 5o native cows 1.75@4.2 5; native
heifers 2.50d525; bulls. 2.2563.75
calves, 2.50d5 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market 1oa 2oc
lower. Top price. $40; bulk of sales. 5. 25
q 80: heavy, 5.o5 a 40: packers, $3.50
.35: pigs and lights 4.50@5.25.
Sheep = Receipts. 1900. Strong. Native
lambs. 4.00@6. 90: Western lambs 4.006
900; fed ewes, 3.75a4. 90: Texas clipped
yearlings, 3.7544.75; Texas clipped sheep,
1864. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. July 2s.--Turpentine firm
h3k receipts. 1872; sales. 254: exprots
954.
Rosin firm; receipts. 3.253; sales. 5o51:
exports. 2.226 Quote: A. Il. c. 2.27h: d.
2.32h; E. 2.s7k; F. 245: G. $50; H.
2.65; !. 3 05: X. 3 so: NJ, 3.721a; N, 3s21a;
W G. 25: w w, 4.52k
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS firm, 53A;
sales
Rosin firm; no sales. Quote: A. B, C.
2.17h: n. 22ls: E. 2.271a f. 232h G,
2.3719; H, 2.55; l. Q, $751; K. 8. 80 NJ. 3. So ~ :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
asa 90; No. 8. SO a

wheat-No. 2 spring. sSGs9; No. 8, $50
81; No. red, 97@97h
Corn-No. q AN No. yellow, SIX.
oats-No 2, Ssk G3sk; No. 2 white. 80
Q40Is; No white. 3s.
Mess pork, per bbl 12.s5d12.90.
Lard per 100 lbs. 6. SIS @6.S7h.
Short ribs sides, loose. Z .35 a As.
Short clear sides. boxed, 7.75@7.s0.
whiskey. basis of high wines. las.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Flour steady
Whiskey steady, 1927.
Pork higher jobbing. 10. so.
Lard higher: prime steam. 6.35.
Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts, s. IS:
clear ribs s.37h: short clear. so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR,

NEW ORLEANS. July 2s.-sugar strong;
open kettle. %93 3.l6: open kettle cen.
trifugal. 363S: centrifugal whites, ~;
yeliows, S% a4h; seconds y 03%.
Molasses nominal; open kettle, 20125:
centrifugal. 10@l5.
Syrup nominal, 20@25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CINCINNATI. July 2s.-Flour quiet
Lard steady, $40.
Bulk meats firm. 750.
Bacon firm, SIS.
Whiskey quiet. 1.2S.
Sugar firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Buyers of dry
goods are operating a little more freely and
a firmer tendency is noted on the part of
Sellers certain lines being withdrawn and
the amount of spots being materially de-
pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.
ne

steady.
Sugar-Raw firm: refined firm.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady at a decline OF points on August,
which was Influenced by moderate liquida-
tion. presumably by longs unwilling to re-
reive Immediate deliveries. while the other
months were unchanged to points higher
on fair demand, promoted by bullish
crop estimate, placing the current Santos
crop at $40, 600 bags and Rio at 1880, 900
bags For a time the market showed con-
tinued firmness, but in the later trading
offerings became free and while Wall Street
bought moderately the market lost it's ad-
vance and was finally steady at net de-
cline Of points. Business was large and
the total sales footed up to $4,000 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
Indicates rise. Indicates fall.

I Indicates rise. ! Indicates rail-.
River Forecast.
(For next two days)
The Coosa and Alabama will remain near
ly stationary.
Weather Conditions.
(Past "a hours)
Unsettled. showery weather has prevailed
over the eastern half or the country. except
generally fair along the middle and north
Atlantic coast. the rainfall being locally
heavy at Clanton and Dadeville. Ala, and
heavy to slightly excessive in southeastern
Texas: unsettled weather also prevails in
the middle Northwest. under influence of
a storm eddy moving eastward over Mon
tana; temperature changes have been gen.
orally slight. except 1t is somewhat warmer
than same hour yesterday in southeastern
Montana eastern South Dakota, and at
Washington City;
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at a m. 18th
meridian time
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July %. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
THE WEATHER,

THE WEATHER.
Daily Local Weather Report and River
Bulletin.
U. s. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Local Observations.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 20, 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Following were
the quotations on the Cotton Exchange to-
Nav:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29


New York. July 2S.-The cotton mar
ket was rather easy early today. me
cables were disappointing to the bull
interests and there was a disposition
among many interests to favor the pear
side of the account. The crop advices
attracted consid attention. On
the whole they were still bearish but
thew were not as favorable as hereto
fore. The offerings were only moder,
ate at times, and the market responded
we'll to any demand which appeared.
The trade generally. however, was
slow. Tomorrow is the notice day for
the August option and there was some
demand for this option from shorts.
The latter seemed rather eager to COW
err their contracts. The foreign pri-
vate advices revealed the fact that for
eigners at the moment are considerably
mixed in their opinions. The private
kilograms from various sections of the
belt suggested favorable conditions for
the plant and gathering of cotton was
reported on a liberal scale in the South
west The spot markets were steady
and dull. The feeling on the close
was a little mixed with a disposition
on the part of many to hold off for the
notice day tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

is whether or not there will be suf-
icient new cotton marketed next month
10 satisfy what demand which might
come from splnnerS and to fall con-
tract obligations Tor August delivery.
The main plank in the platform OF
supporters OF the market Is that the
movement of the new cotton in August
VIII tall short of expectations on
count of incessant showers in { &
southern portions of the belt, preveh,
ing maturity and picking of the crop.
ALI Indications. however, point to a
free movement of new crop arrivals,
any number of counties in Texas hav-
ing marketed new bales already, and
Georgia and Alabama have brought in
a new bale. making 1t possible TOR all
Gulf States to contribute new cotton
in large quantities before September /.
In the meantime the large arrivals of
old crop seem to have been lost sight
of as If uncomfortable. Receipts at all
ports since last Friday, 13,409, COM
pared with 1880 one year ago, todays
arrivals figuring IFS. compared with
So the corresponding day last year.
August is usually month of deteriora-
ton in crop conditions. and as the
market has been self-sustaining in the
face of almost perfect weather condi-
lions and crop accounts, traedrs have
been taking the long side in hope OF
raising the benefit of any advance TO
come of a change in condition of the
plant. What at first appeared to be
an unfavorabl feature, the strike at
ing in disguise, a better demand haH-
ing developed for finished goods in
jobbing circles as a result of curtail-
ment. and China is reported a heavy
buyer at New York in order to secure
supplies before an advance takes place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. July 2S.-Cotton quiet:
sales. $50. Ordinary. LIE: good ordin-
airy. 9S low middling, 10; middling, IO% :
good middIing. 10 1916; middl'ng fair, II a.
1e. Receipts, 351; stock. 5914S.
i GALVESTON.-Steady; middling, 10 IL
16; sales. receipts AS: stock 1855
MoBILE.-Quiet; middling, 10h; sales,
30; stock. 3S4.
sAVANNAH.-Quiet and easy; middling.
saoA: receipts. 49, stock. 1882
CHARLESTON.-Nomi stock 7s6
WILMINGTON.-Nomin receipts. az:
btock. 1856.
,NORFOLK-Receipts 90: stock. 5.110
BALTIMORE.-Nonin middIing. II 25:
stock. $50.
BosToN.-ouiet: middling. 10 10; net re-
ceipts. 240.
PHILADELPHIA. Steady; middling
10. %; stock. 469.
ST. LoU1S-NominaI; middling, r9&: re-
eeipts. 169; stock, 1864
NEW YoRK.-Cotton quiet; middling
1890; net receipts 534: gross. 534 sales
1s5; stock. 41.929: exports. to continent. $50
Total today: Net receipts. 2.IO4; exports
TO continent $50: stock. 12S9S0
Consolidated Net receipts, 1882; exports
60 Great Britain 1888; to continent, 1, 225
TO Mexico, So
Total since Sept. /: Net receipts, 7.11s.-
Szs; exports, TO Great Britain, 246S422; to
France, 69s,007; to continent 2577 229: 10
Japan, 44,700; to Mexico, 26, S2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Maximum temperature for day. IS deg
Minimum temperature for day. II. deg.
Average temperature for day, II deg.
Normal temperature for day, 81 deg.
Accumulated deficiency since JAN l. 1877
deg.
Average relative humidity for day, So per
cent
Total rainfall since Jan. l, 23. 16 inches.
River Bulletin.
observations at a.. m. 18th NJ time.)