davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07

Tkio, Jan. 7.-2:3o p. m.-Gen. Nogf re-
ports the following s.dItional transfer OF
prisoners at Port arthur made yesterday,
Jan, 6.-Twenty-six regiment (addi-
tionaD, 1000 nren; 18th rifles, SO officers,
1900 men; eth battalion, reserve con-
scripts, IA officers. 2S2 men, 18th battal-
lon reserve conscripts. IL officers. 80s men
flcers. 66 men; ilth and 18th regiments,
third division, four officers, l@ men: 4th
aTtlllary brigade. B officers. eu men; gar
rtson artillery. two officers. lib men
Kwantung garrison artillery, 6 officers.
1888 men; gendarmes. two officers, "A
men. Total. 1s2 officers. 7if7 men. One
hundred and fifty-one officers we're pa
rolled.
ARRIVED IN DISGUISE.
ST. Petersburg. Jan. IA special dis
patch from Chefoo says It is reported that
Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky end
Rear Admiral Dichinsky have arrived
there disguised on board a. launch.
Prince Ouktomsky assumed command
OF the Port Arthur squadron after the
death Of Admiral Marakoff. Later he
was replaced by the late Rear Admiral
without
After the latter was killed on Aug. 10
Prince Ouktomsky again assumed COM
mand of the navy forces. but was sue
ceeded IN command Of the naval forces
nirsl Bochinsky has been csbled in the
dispatches from the far east.
WITH HEAVY HEARTS.
With a heavy heart Russia today crie
brated Christmas. The day was peculiarly y
a family fete. The trials OF the war ana
losses at the front had brought sorrow
AMI mourning 10 countless homes and the
usual rejoicing was absent. In st. Peters
burg all the departments OF the govern
ment were closed until Tuesday and In
tense cold kept the people indoors. All
the ordinary public festivities and private
entertainments were omitted. The i'm
perial family observed the day quietly at
the palace OF Tsarskoe-Selo. There was
large Christmas tree for the children,
but there was no elaborate celebration
such as generally marks the day here.
RUSSIANS OPENED HOT FIRE.
General Oku's Headquarters. Jan. T.. II
a. M. (Via Fusan) The Russians In cele-
brating their Christmas eve. began a
heavy rife fire at 10 o'clock yesteria ;
evening (Jan. 81. opposite Linihimpu.
Their artillery Joined in at IL o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07

and kcIt up two hours OF the hardest fr-
ing known since tho Shakhe river was
reacstd, spreading along tha whole front
Of General Oku's army,
The Japanese sustained no damage and
refused To reply They simply moved into
the trenches, preparing TO repulse an ex-
pecbed attack, which wes not attempted.
There was no casualties. among the jap
anese troops.
WEEKS JUBILATION ENDS.
Toxic, Jan. IA celebration at Hibaya
park today under the auspices OF the To-
kio municipality. ended the weeks jubil-
alton tegun upon the return OF Vice Ad-
miral Togo from the front
There was speechmaking and fireworks
ard the students and merchant guilds pa
radod the streets, which were gay with
flags end lauterns.
Five hundred Of the wounded men from
Port Arthur were permitted TO leave the
hospitals and were feted at the Imperial
hotel.
RUSSIAN SHIPS DIsARMED.
Rear Admiral Katacka in has report re-
ceived here at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Jsrss :. says that the commander OF
the fiotilla sent to Kiaocha and Chefoo
have returned, satisfied that the Ger
man and Chinese authorities have COM
pletely disarmed the Russian vessels
which have sought refuge in those ports.
The armored cruiser Chiyoda and a
fotilla OF destroyers remained outside
Kiaochau harbor until p. m. Wednesday,
Jan. 4.
RECALL OF THE SQUADRON.
In naval circles here the recall OF the
Russian second Pacific squadron is not
regarded as a sign that Russia does not
hope for final success on the seas. II IS
considered that the authorities at st.
Petersburg have realized the irnprcba-
bility OF the second Pacific squadron alone
defeating Vice Admiral Togo and has
recalled 70 TO await reinforoements and
to further train IT'S officers and men pre-
paratory 10 a supreme effort for the
mastery.
A naval officer said 20 tho Associate
Press correspondent todayi
Japan has confidently awaited the ar
rival OF the second Pacific squadron Of
the Russian navy IN the Far East. II
would have been a splendid fight. Now
we must prepare for the future, OF which
we are not afraid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
IN
CONTEMPT
OF COURT

Charles F. Lindsey. whose wife Hannah
]. Lindsey secured divorce from bed
and board in 1896, was today adjudged in
contempt of court by Judge Blodgett Mr..
Lindsey was by a decree entered at the
time of the allowance OF his wife's petl-
ton ordered 10 pay Mrs. Lindsey IS a
week for her support.
He Is an empl9ye OF the Gorham COM
pany and earns s17 n week. II was shown
that Mr.. Lindsey was s400 behind in his
payments to his wife, and that his wages
averaged no less that SIS week the year
n end out.
A decree In the matter will be entered
on next Saturday unless Mr.. Lindsey
liuuidates IN the meanwhile.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
COURT TO HEAR WHklEN CASE.

The controversy between Barber Mich
ael r. Whalen and tho barber commits
sion will be heard by the appellate d.
vision OF the supreme court on Jan. 10.
al 230 p. m. the matter being 80 set
down by Judge Blodgett today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
suit FOR BOOK ACCOUNT BALANCE.

George RoIkous ~ this CITY has brought
suit against Charles V. Gross TO recover
500 damages. SUIT IL bssed on an alleged
balance of 1855 IS on book account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN the
NEWS,

lc. per word first insertion; &c. repeat.
lwk. &c. per word; 2wks. &c. per word:
swks &c. per word 1mo. Sc per word
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07

winter. but instead of bsing a blizzard,
II was a tor~ential rain. Downtown.
vEero the streets had been pretty wall
cleared of the sncw which fell a few days
ago, conditions wafe not bad, but in tho
residential sections and particularly in
the suburbs the streets were many inches
deep in water and sl,Ish and the sitis-
walks. washed clear OF the snow. were a
solid mass OF ice which formed during the
last thaw and subsequent quick freeze
A southeasterly gale made the carrying
Of umbrellas almost impossible, and the
cutters were soon scattered with UNI
brollas blown inside out and abandoned
by their owners. Many cellars were
flooded and Il was expected that reports
Of extended damage would come In during
the day.
60 MILES AN HOUR.
Provincetown, Mass. Jan. IA 6o-knot
southeasterly gale kicked up tre-
mendous sea here today and badly dam
aged the fishing feet in the harbor The
auxiliary fishing steamer Empress and the
gasolene fishing boat Charles A. Foster
were sunk at their moorings and several
sloops were either damaged or sunk No
one was on board the boats An un-
known wo-masted schooner dragged her
anchors and was carried among several
boats at anchor. II was feared that they
would be damaged. A big tide was ex-
pected at noon and preparations were
made 10 prevent damage to the wharves
and streets along the water front.
Neither the Wood End nor the Race
Point life savers saw anything OF the
disabled Norwegian life boat today
The schooner Monitor for the safety Of
which there had been some fear put into
the harbor during the night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
WILL SEND APOSTOLIC
VISITOR TO HAVANA

Rome. Jan. THE vatican has decided
20 send an apostolic visitor to the diocese
between Mgr. Chappelle, archbishop OF
New orleans and former special delegate
20 Cuba and Mgr. Broderick. formerly
auxiliary bishop Of Havana.
Mgr. sershni. apostolic visitor in Mex.
leo. has resigned for reasons of health.
His resignation has been accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN
CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting OF the Young Mems
Republican club OF Rhode Island will be
held I'm the rooms of the Providence
Chamber OF Commercs on Thursday
evening Jan. II. at 7:so O'Clock
At the meeting the election OF officers
for the coming year will take place and
other business OF importance will BE-
transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07

Why should advertisers
place their business where
1t is buried9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
WATTS CLAIMS He CANNOT
PAY WIFE 81 Per WEEK

The respondent IN the divorce case Of
Lena Watts against Edward A. Watts
today asked Judge Biodgett 20 modify Q
decree ordering him TO pay Mrs. watts
one dollar a week. Mr.. Watts claims he
cannot pay so much.
Judge Blodgett withheld decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
ATTORNEY CARROLL ORDERED
TO FILE A BILL Of PARTICULARS

In the case OF Hugh J. Carroll against
Michael Hand. Jr.. Judge Blodsett today
ordered Mr.. Carroll to furnish bin Of
particulars.
Mr. Carroll Is suing 10 recover for legal
services that he claims were rendered Mr.
Hand after his last reconciliation VITA
his wife
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
VIOLENT WIND
AND RAIN STORM
SWEEPS CITY.

The city has passed through earliest violent stages
southwest gale conpired against mortal hap
pness.
From shortly after midnight until well beyond the dawn the
winds blew and the descended ousy upon the city disturb
ing sumbers The violence accented by
of its coming wang and its sudden letting
o'clock this morning great wind blew from
the southeast velocity of miles hour 1t
chilled ocean-born wind that swept hercey the city,
shring whng though sprit-nfested and laughing
sistance
The rain accomplished of work in washing
snow many parts the city being left bare
passage downpour Glare ice exposed and smooth w
the dangerous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
PROVIDENCE r. l.. SATURDAY. JANUARY z, 1905.
M|KAD0 EXTENDS THANKS
. FOR PT. AR THUR VICTORY

Toxic. JAM THE today issued rescfp thanking
Gen. Nog the third Admiral Togo
the taking of Port Arthur.
Admiral Togo has issued order aboshng
blockade of the LiaotIng peninsula.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-07
RHODE ISLAND
NORMAL SCHOOL

q PRING term begins MONDAY. Feb.
6 at o'clock a IN. Examinations
~ for admission will occur FRIDAY.
Feb. 4. beginning at 9 n. m. For catalogue
or other Information apply TO THOMAS
r. STOCKWE1L. Secretary Trustees.
Box 1882. or 70 CHARLES s. CHAPLIN,
Principal. Box SIT Providence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

effort was made to purchase the neces- sary amount of stock. This resulted in the purchase of eighty-seven shares of stock for the aggregate price of $2I2.- 500. approximately $2,s00 a share. The stock when purchased stood in the fol- lowing names: H. R. Winthrop. 27: W. B. Bremmer, 1; c. L. Blair, 5: A. J. Cassatt. 5; James B. Forgan, 5. MT. Ryan furnished the money for the pur- chase and the stock was at once offered to the directors ot the society at cost with the result, the statement says. that the following directors have ac- qured five shares each of this block of stock: G. J. Gould, Levi P. Morton. T. T. Eckert, Valentine P. Snyder. ! w. Roebling. J. J. Albright. E.. R Thomas, Joseph Bryan, Thomas Spratt. D. Cady Herrick, Nicholas Murray But Ter, C. H. Zehnder, Sir William C. Van Horne, C. Ledyard Blair and J. B. For gan
 The remaining twelve shares of this block of eighty-seven stand in the name of Mir Winthrop and are owned bv Mir. Ryan. Five shares of stock were also purchased by President Morton from M. F. Ingalls,. Since this state. ment was prepared. Nicholas Murray Butler has declined to become a diroc- tor of the society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
THE TRIUMPH STAKES
FIRST OF THE KIND IN THE EAST.
Mile Race for I've Year Olds, Lotus Eater with 1O7 Pounds, Running
 the Distance in I.40 Flat,

New York, Sept. 2s.-The Triumph Stakes for 2-year- olds at a mile, the first of its kind to be run in the East. Lotus Eater. at Brighton Beach today. Anodyne' was second and the outslAsr iamilcar, third. The race run by Lo- sus Eater was considered P good per- ran. the. mile in 1:4O. The Triumph gearr,olds with the Whitney entry. 10. Three-eighths of mile from the finish 1t looked as if the stable would run one, two. but at the turn into the srailers closed in hard drive, Burns landing Lotus Eater a winner by one and a half lengths Jockey Diggins ws suspended de by the stewards for the on Toots Mooks several days ago. Kia- mesha was the only winning favorite. rase FEsitpE EstapEs Ye Ie. anS half asnano. 12 to l. won: Option. 1C2 (Mc- 4ntyrel. 4 to 5. second; Water Dog. 94 EHorner). to l. third. Time, 1:o5 2-5. Prince of Coins. Knighton. Gentian, expressing, Main, Maudina, Hampton s;ha. ;. iss , GSnel. IS to io. %on; chryse- @se- zeala.. 11S IBurnsj. i5 to 5. third. Time, l;lS t-5, My Buela. Pioneer, Black
 
 Third race, selling. mile and six teenth-Embarrassment, 101 (sewelD, 2 to i. won; Hippocrates: sS (McIntyre), Knapp, to 1, third. Time, i:4e 1-5. 0rthodox,. Willie Newcomb, Columbia Sirl. Celebration, Thistle Heather, King Rose Telephone. Adios ran. Bon Mot
 Fourth race. Triumph stakes, mile-- Lotus Eater. 107 (Burns). 10 to 1. won {; Anodyne. & log (W knapp, 10 to l. sec das, oaklawn, Inquisitor ran.
 r Fifth race, race mile and furlong-Knight raeiite, 1ls (oNei9. to tD i, seccnd a %% rTn- hs cle Prigh, 107 (Burns), 4 to 1, third Time, 1:62. Brigand, Race King. Am ron, l12 (Martinl, 3 to i. won; Samuel F: Harris 112 lBeiD. 10 to 1, second: {: tsirSl narSn EEsihsr Eis ,99 l9s t3MSeilP SS Eo tG $ Cromwell shipshape. Hunting gton, Arby van, Bradley's Pet, Ismailian, Ninas- eua' dl0wstar rsni Ssntr,...
 First race. six furlongs, seIIinr- Iisono. Flamulla. Ed Ball, Double Six no; Invincible.. Master Prim, Icanta- ton; JOS; nash Blueher; T. 1OS; Emergency, Suffice, Lady Henrietta. 106; Platoon Hannibal Bey, yS.
 Second race, handicap, six furlonEs -.Brookdale Nymph. 120; Sly Ben, 1I4; Benevolent, 115; Fine Cloth, Ill; Her. mitaEe. Charley, 110; Oak Duke, 1O9: i: Early and Often, 106.
 Third race, mile and sixteenth Cloverland, Norbury. 115; Macbeth, liz; Martin Doyle, Sailor Orc, 110; Kittie Platt, TOT.
 Fourth race. mile and quarter. sell ing-ocean Tide. 1oS; Uncle Urigh, 1O6: Caraonel, 1O5: The Southerner, Cop Tel Dnh Maxnar. s4; Light Note 92; Flinders,
 Fifth race. mile and sixteenth. sell ing-Rosemond, Oarsman, Telephone 106; Grenade 1o5; Rubric. 1O4 Irish Witch, 1o2: St. Breeze. 101: Flinders, 100; Sailor Boy ST; Jennie McCabe. 9e; ; Novena, 94; Jack McKeon. 92
 sixth race, i've and one half furlongs Oak Duke 125: Israel. Old Guard, Bell Snicker. 112; MoIlie Donahue, Ravehna. 109; Supreme. Menoken, Lawsonian Diamond Chain. Capias, Heaslip, Rem ington. 102; Blue Mamie. Billy Banas- tar, Golden Fern, 99.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29

(Continued from Page One.) attention to the statement of the New York Life's net profits from certain transactions of $3,705.731 and asked If the actual profits were not upwards oi $5,00O, 900.
 The Total Profits.
 Yes, sir replied Mir Perkins. The actual profits were $5.253,54I, and profits from other sources S5S5,545, making total of $5,S3e, ,0se."
 Against this Mir. Perkins said were charges of agents balances, which in- surance departments do not recognize as assets. and also $I,919,73l to re- duce real estate values making a total of $2,763.715. Mir. Hughes asked why in the official statement he did not state the actual profits. Mir. Perhips then said:
 T don't think you look at this fairly, Mir. Hughes. You are trying to draw an inference that we are concealing something"
 Wells that's just what we are try ing to find out" said Mir Hughes.
 Mir. Perkins explained that he did moi make up the report, but he thought Il was because the State Insurance De- partment of New York did not call for total profits. Witness then went into a comparison of what insurance de- partments of other States demand Witness was asked if losses were usually deducted from statements to the insurance department in other in- stances to show only net protlts, and he replied that he was not qualified to answer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
GREAT EXPLOSION.
Wreck of Steamer Dynamitcd in Canal
 at POrf SRld.

Port Said. Egypt, Sept 2S.--The wreck of the British steamer Chatham, with her cargo of ninety tons of dyna- mite and blasting gelatin, was blown up this morning by mines distributed around and inside her hull These were fired by an electric current from Rab- slech, about five miles away. No seri- ous damage was done to the canal, and the authorities expect that the canal will be cleared of debris in four days. The railway and Sweet WIter canal, adjoining, are intact. The explosion was tremendous The enormous dis placement of water was visible from Rabslech.
 huge column of water. sand and the ships wreckage was thrown 2,0OO rect in the air and in falling destroyad quo feet of the cast bank of the canal. LlHers immediately commenced remov- Ing the debris. The canal population m he vicinity Of the scene left early m the moraing for the seashore, closing the banks and stores, which were
 guarded by police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
EQUITABLE STOCK.
Statement Shows Transfers at Time
 of the Change.


 New York, Sept 2S.-A statement showing the transfer of the stock or the Equitable Life Assurance Society which accompanied the purchase Of con trol of that society by Thomas F. Ryan was made by the society to the legisia- tive Investigating committee today. It showed that 5O2 shares. Of the 'stock purchased by Mir Ryan from James H.. Hyde stood in the names Of at least thirtyhve persons who were, or recent ly had been, directors of the society each of them being the owner or at least five shares. By the transfer of this stock to Grover Cleveland, Judge o'Brlen and George Westinghouse majority of the directors would nave ceased to be stockholders or record.
 It was deemed wise by the trustees and by counsel that 6 majority Of the re-organized board of directors snouIa be actual owners of five shares oa stock s each until the question of elisioiity or policyholders as directors had been setz tied by the courts. Accordinsiy an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
A TEMPORARY AssEssOR.
Mir. WeIch to FIlI Place of MT. MalIor
 i'm UtaITaAn-ru

MT. Welch to FrilI Place of MT. Mallory
 In TalIadeKn.
 T. L. Weleh. or Talladega, was yes- terday appointed temporary tax asses sor of Talladega County by Governor Jelks to assume the duties of office in D. M. Mallory. who is away from home on account of failing health.
 Upon the return of Assessor Mallory he will resume the functions of the of flee to which he was elected by a nice vote at the last election. Other executive appointments were made yesterday as follows:
 Constable--J. J. Norrell. of Philcamp- bell.
 Notaries Public and Justices of the Peace-C. s. McDongaI, of Vernon and Jesse A. Caddell, of Jemison.
 Notaries Public-Miss S. E. Pugh. of Birmingham. and J. L. Dillon of Birn- ingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
ENGINEER BATES
SUFFERED FROM DEPRIVED BLOOD AND WEAKENED NERVES
pr. Wiiliams's Pink PuIs Put Good' Red Blood sn Ills Veins and Made
 Him n Well Man

Red Blood sn His Veins and Made
 Him We'll Man.
 T used to have a great deal or trouble with my skim says Oscar N.
 hampton, N. Y For four years. every
 summer, 1t would break out in itching I sores--one especially, on my leg caused, me great deal of annoyance :.
 The physician whom I employed fati- ed to help me and 90 1 decided to see what Dr.. williams's Pink Pills for
 Pale People would do for me. I took them faithfully and in reasonable time they removed the cause of the trouble. That was eight years ago and
 I have had no return of 1t since. T also was cured of another more serious trouble by these pills, con tinued Mir. Bates, T am a locomotive engineer and the strain of my work brought on nervousness together with an impairment of my eyesight. would grow dizzy at times. my strength would leave me and could only sieep for few moments at time. But Dr. Williams's Pink Pills soon cured me of this and l think have good reason to recommend them | to all. My daughter has also taken them and they helped her greatly" Mir Bates is a veteran of the Civil War, having seryed efficiently in Co.
 E, Sixty-seventh Pennsylvania Infan try, and. in the Signal Corps, Army of the James, Department of Virginia and
 North Carolina. He is a member of
 Post 119 c. A. R.. at oneonta, also
 member of U. s. A. Signal Corps Asso- citation and of Division 5S. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
 The remedy that cured Mir. Bates went right to the root of his trouble .n the blood. Dr. williams's Pink Pills
 for Pale People actually make new blood. Poor blood is the cause of great many diseases, such as anaemia. headaches. indigestion, nervousness, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, lum- bago and the special secret ailments Of growing girls and women whose health plainly depends upon the rich ness and regularity of their blood sup ply. pr. Williams Pink Pills have a marvellous power to cure all these ail-
 rnents. At all druggists. or sent by mail. postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by
 the Dr. Williams Medicine CO. schs- nectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
ATHLETICS TAKE FIRST
WON OUT IN SEVENTH INNING BY
 ONE RUN.
Only Three Hits Were Made Oa Plank While He Struck Out Twelve Men Crowd of z0,340 Saw Game
 --Detroit Beat Boston.

Connie Macks Athletics took first blood in what will possibly be the de- cisive series of games for the An,eri- of the wise people that Chicago would go all to pieces in the Philadelphia games vanished into thin ,air. While Plank yet Comiskey's men were steady all through the game and were barely ! nosed out at that. If the White Sox
 Sey ds wth 'Ps n the box things may be reversed with Frank Smith. white or Aitrock in the box There never has. in the history up by. a team On the road as this Chi cago bunch Is doing right now. The White Sox have only six more games counted of course--three more with the Athletics. three in Washington and then back West for five games in St istics have three "s more srs'S With Chicago. three with St. Louis and then finish the season with six games in Wash ton ton are playing a fast game now and both Chicago and Philadelphia have a light on their hands to end the season, both finishing away from home; The means decided. A whole lot of things are liable to happen before October S.
 Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.--Phiiadelphia defeated Chicago today in the first game of the series upon which proba- ply hangs the American League cham pionship. It was a hard fought game frons start to finish. Plank pitched great game, allowing the visitors only three hits and striking out twelve men. An enormous crowd saw. the game, there being 20,2%0 present.
 Chicago :. ...... 900 200 ooo-s Philadelphia .. ..110 900 10*-3 1
 Batterles-Patterson and Sullivan: Plank and Schreck.
 Washington, Sept. 2s.-washington's Washington :. ...0o1 o5I o1.-s 12 :
 Batteries-Woife and Heyden; Nor gan. Blade and Spencer.
 Boston. Sept aS.-Detroit defeated Boston today. Boston's errors entered largely into the visitors run-making. Boston ..... .O2o OO1 ooe-s Detroit ...002 o02 O00--4 1
 Batteries-Young and Armsbruster; killian, Donovan and Warner.
 New York. Sept. 2s.-Honors were divided between the Cleveland and the locals winning the first game.
 cleveland ""e' .ooo no 2OoIt 1s New York .......2 POT 900 O0"--s
 Batteries-Hess. Donohue. Clark and Wskefeld: Chesbro and Jacklitsch. elsyei2Ss ss and .SSS SSS SsS SaS S9 S9S s-s E
 Batteries-Joss and Bueiow: orth and Conuor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-29
BTr. Wilson's PredIctIons.

Washington, Sept. 2s.--fecretary Will son of the Department of Agriculture today predicted lower retail prices during the coming winter season for meat. dairy products, poultry and oth- lief for the householder will come from the enormous yields of small grain and corn in the great grain territory of Illinois. Minnesota. the Dakotas. Iowa EaAgsAka and Kansas.