davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
FUMBLING LOSES
MORNING GAME
FOR LOS ANGELES
Fresno, 4; Los Angeles, 3.

II was good sized crowd that COM
menced the noise making when jim
Jetfries trotted out just before the
morning game. The giant loomed I'D
like mountain, with a regulation cap
perched on his massive head.
jim had been elected to do the UNI
piring on the bases and it was no fault
of his that the Seraphs went down to
defeat in the opening game. Several
Fresno baserunners came near devel-
oping cases of heart failure at some of
the champions decisions. There was
nothing stirring in the kicking line
however, and the determined sweep of
mighty arm put an end to all
quibbling as to the justice of the de-
cision,
AT times brilliant and featured by
heavy batting the first game was a
real exhibition of the sport. Bert Del
mas with his big stick proved the un-
doing of the Angels when he dropped
one of Burns choicest over the left
field fence in the fourth inning with
two men on bases.
Had Burns not made a mess of Nc
Laughlin's bunt after Egan walked. the
score would have read different at the
close. The new twirler became ratified
and shot the ball to center field in an
endeavor to catch Egan at second.
The big shortstop cantered on to third
While Mclaughlin reached second. Mr..
Delmas, the next man up, helped a
new ball to skid over the left field
fence and romped home after Egan and
Mac.
Casey Brilliant
Casey at second was an enigma for
Angel batters who tried to shoot any,
thlng past the clever second baseman.
He ate everything In sight and made
several seemingly impossible stops.
Jimmy Toman created excitement in
the ninth by stabbing Cartrights
smashing drive as it shot between first
and second. Jimmy just managed to
reach the ball and nabbed it with his
gloved hand.
Truck Egan had one of his good days
with the stick and drove two double
sackers TO the center field fence. In
addition Truck put up a fast game in
the field.
Although the Angels outbatted Fres-
no, pitcher Burns evinced a decided
disposition TO be wild at critical times.
1t was his first time out, however, for
the SeraphS, and nervousness may have
entered into the initial performance.
Fresno scored In the first inning after
Egan had doubled to the center field
fence.
Mclaughlin advanced him to third.
Delmas shot one to center scoring Egan.
Cartright came through with a safe
one to right and Hogan drove another
to center, filling the bases.
AT this juncture Delmas endeavored
to come home on the sacrifice game.
but Fitzgerald failed to connect with
the ball and Delmas was nabbed at the
plate. A moment later Fitz few to
center.
Then came the fourth inning, when
Fresno cinched the game. Egan started
trouble by walking. Mclaughlin bunt-
ed to Burns, who threw wild over sec
ond Egan going to third and Nc
Laughlin second. Delmas then put the
ball over the fence.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
FIGHT BUT GET NO DECISION
Main Event, a Four-Round Bout In-
voving National Amateur Title,
Reaches Unsatisfactory End
By Assoclated Press.

BY ASSOCIateU PIeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July Ain the
new flstic arena known as Coney Island
a crowd of 1000 people this afternoon
witnessed six amateur events, the first
contest of a pugilistic character held
in this city since the fire.
The main event, a four-round bout
between Willie Wolfe and Lew Powell,
involving the national amateur light
weight title. had an unsatisfactory fin
sh. The judges declared themselves un-
able to render a decision and Eddie
Smith, the referee, refused to name the
winner The bout therefore stands as
draw although the amateur rules pro-
vide a decision should be made in every
contest
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
RESULTS AT THE MEADOWS

SEATTLE, July 4.-Results at the
Meadows
Six furlongs-Bear Hunter won
Prue Wood second, Ell Verraco third;
time 1:411a.
Mile-Rosario won, Rotrou second,
Carrick third; time 1:411a.
Mile-Calculate won, Tramway Sec
onds, Flourish third; time 1:41h.
Six furlongs-Seasick won, Glenden-
ming second, Rathgaro third; time
1:13h.
Mile and a quarter-Stilicho won,
Dewey second, Boloman third; time
2:051a.
Five furlongs-Ruby won, Royal
Rogue second, Belle Kinney third; time
00A.
Mile and fifty yards-The Huguenot
won, Lucian second, Gloomy Gus third;
time 1:43 ga.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
MISS SUTTON is DEFEATED

WIMBLEDON England. July A.
May Sutton and G. w. Hillyard were
beaten in the semi-hnal of the mixed
doubles in the International lawn ten
mis- championship games today by Miss
Thompson and A. w. Gore. The scores
were 6-3, 3-6, SO.
II. L. Doherty again won the inter-
national championship, defeating r. l..
Biseley. Score GA, 4-6. 6-3.
In the semi-inal women's doubles
Mrs. Hillward and May Sutton beat
Miss Laughurst and Miss Thompson,
80. e-2, GA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Brooklyn 2, hits 4, errors 0.
SANTA MONICA CRICKET
TEAM WINS ITS MATCH
Seaside Players Score One Hundred
and Eighteen Points to Opponents
Eighty in Prolonged Game Which
Brings Out Much Good Batting
Special to The Herald.

VENICE, July 4-The Santa Monica
| cricket team had things pretty much
its own way in today's match with Los
Angeles and although the full two in
nings of the match were not played,
owing to the approach of darkness.
demonstrated it's ability to put up a
faster and better contest than has feat
ured it's work heretofore. At the close
of the first inning the score stood 118
to 80, in favor of the beach players,
and at the beginning of the second
half it looked as If they would win by
large margin. After playing until Z
o'clock, however, it became apparent
that the match could not be finished
today and the game was awarded to
Santa Monica.
The score of the inning played, which
stands as the official result of the
match follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
SAN JOSE is WINNER

BY Assoclated Press.
SAN JOSE, July 4.-The local State
league baseball team won two games
from Oakland today. Scores:
FIRST GAME
San Jose 6, hits 9, errors 3.
Oakland, 3; hits. 3; errors, l.
Batteries-Arrellanes and Kent; S.
Peterson and Robertson.
SECOND GAME
San Jose 4, hits 2, errors 8.
Oakland 0, hits 1, errors 6.
Batteries-Emerson and Kent; Cam
lock and Robertson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Rheumntlo Pains ReIlevad

No one need now suffer the agonizing
pains of seiatic and acute rheumatism,
as quick relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. This fact
has been clearly demonstrated in many
thousands of cases. This liniment re-
lieves the pain and makes sleep and
rest possible, which is alone worth
many times it's cost. B. f. Crocker,
Esq, now "a years OF age, and for
twenty years justice Of the peace at
Martlnsburg, Iowa, says: II am terribly
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in my
three bottles of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and 1t did me lots OF good" For
sale by all druggists.
Do you love music? II 40 get n
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
GAS FOR FUEL

The cost is nothing compared
with the comfort the housewife
can take in her cool airy kitchen
when she burns GAS for fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
FRESNO

Ioule lun-IgcInas. TWO .paSc mus
-Eagan (2). Toman. Sacrifice hits
Wolters. Mclaughlin C2), Gocknauer
Ellis, Toman, McClelland. First base
on errors-Los Angeles. Il Fresno. l.
5. Bases on balls--Off Fitzgerald. 3;
off Burns, /. Struci; out-By Fitzger-
aid, 8; by Burns, t. Double plays
Cravath to Dillon. Hit by pitched ball
Hogan. Time of game--l;3j. I'M
pires-Jim Je Is ries and Hodson.
Second game
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
SANTA MONICA
Tatal - 50 Total

Total =. ....... so Total e. .11S
Scorers-H. Eller, Santa Monica; John
Alton, Los Angeles.
Umpires-Mr. Preston, Santa Monica;
Mr.. Banford, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
FISHERS TEAM
WINS TWO GAMES
LOS ANGELES LOSES DOUBLE
BASEBALL EVENT
Fresno Men Play Twelve Innings in
Afternoon and Finally Land
Safely After an Exelt- .
ing Contest

Los Angeles baseball fans celebrated
the glorious Fourth yesterday by watch
ing the Seraphs Courteously lose two
games to Mique Fishers visiting Fres-
no team. one game was played in the
morning which the raisin pickers won
by score of four to two and in the
AFTERNOON the same aggregation took
the contest by seven runs to the An
gels four, but 1t took twelve innings to
do II.
The twelve inning game in the after
noon was full Of double plays, several
of them very spectacular and had Berg
man been less wild i'm his pitching and
Bernard had not been quite so tired in
the twelfth inning when Eastwood
Knocked single in his direction and
stretched 1t into a home run, scoring
two other base runners, the long end
or the score might have gone the other
way
The initial runs in the afternoon game
were made by Los Angeles in the sec
ond inning. Ellis started off with a
little bunt to Lenpke. The Fresno
pitcher wildly threw the ball in the gem
eral direction of first base and Ellis
was safe Toman walked and Mcclellan
was safe on an error by Cartwright.
Eager was hit by a pitched ball. fore
ing Ellis across the plate Bernard
bunted and reached first safely while
the Fresno battery was busy putting
Ioman out at home. Gouchmauer sim
gled, scoring Eager and McClelland.
Then the run getting for Los Angeles
stopped for a while
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05

Bowerman made a home run with
two on bases this afternoon and New
York won from Brooklyn to 2. This
mornings game was prevented by rain.
Score:
Brooklyn 2, hits 4, errors O.
New York 8, hits Z, errors 0.
Batteries - Pastorius and Bergen
McGinnity and Bowerman. Umpire
Emslie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Mclaughlin. Eastwood. Sacrifice hits
-Gochnauer, McClelland Doyle, VOL
ters. Delmas. First base on errors
Los Angeles, A; Fresno, l. Left on
Bases on balls-Off Bergeman. 6; off
Lemke. 5. Struck out-By Lemke, 81;
by Bergeman, 4. Double plays-Dash-
wood to Cartright to Egan to Dash
wood to Delmas to Casey; Toman to
Dillon (2); Toman to Gochnauer to
Dillon; Gochnauer to Dillon. Hit by
pitched ball-Eager. Time of game
2:35. Umpire-Hodson.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Score In Eighth

The Angels made their only tally in
the eighth. Ellis sent a hard one
toward second, which the inimitable
Casey barely managed to stop. though
not recovering in time to catch Ellis al
first. Toman hit a bounder to Casey.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
POSTPONE FIRST CONTEST
AFTERNOON GAME:

NEW YORK, July Anew York
Brooklyn morning game postponed;
rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

Orth's pitching, helped by KleinoW' S
double in the fourth inning. won the
afternoon game for New York. Score:
New York 2, hits Z. errors l.
Philadelphia /, hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries-Orth and Kleinow; Bend
er and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05

Do you love music? II so get a
Talk-o-Phone free OF The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
TEAMS DIVIDE HoNoRS
Bv Associatea Pres!

toN fNSSbCIftteb iSSS-
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-The
morning game was played on muddy
and slippery grounds. Score:
New York 1, hits g. errors Q.
Philadelphia 3. hits g. errors 2.
Batteries-Chesbro and Griffith; Nc
Guire and Kleinow; Waddell and
Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
Play Twelve lnninus

With three runs to the good the fans
felt happy, for there was an excellent
chance of avenging the mornings de-
feat.
But Bergman spoiled the expectatio
OF the fans by walking four men. These
free passes brought Doyle across the
plate for the visitors and Delmas
knocked out a handy double. scoring
Wolters aud Casey. This evened the
the score
The sixth inning produced a run for
each side. Delmas began with single
and advanced on Dashwood's sacri-
flee. Lempke singled and scored Del
mas.
Bernard singled and on Dashwood's
error stretched 1t into a three bagger.
Cravath flew to left and Bernard
scored. Again the score was even.
NO more runs were made until the
twelfth inning. In that inning Bernard
became drowsy and allowed three men
to score on a single by Eastwood.
Casey began this fatal inning with a
clean single, but both he and Eagan
were doubled out. Mclaughlin singled
over shortstop and Delmas singled to
center. With these two men on bases
and two men out Dashwood sent a low
single in Bernard's direction. Berny
made lunge for the ball, but 1t passed
through his fingers and astonished
that he had failed to get the ball. he
stood watching it roll to the fence. All
this while the three men were dashine
madly around the diamond and when
Bernard finally woke up three men had
crossed the plate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-05
summary Of oay-Men's Singles

FIRST ROUND.
Barker defeated Buttolph IN "a
Henry defeated Bennick, go CA.
Gowan defeated Dietrich, 81. 10-8.
w Mace defeated Wilson. 60. 6-1.
+. Barker defeated Galusha. al s-6.
SECOND ROUND.
Clarke defeated Schmidt 7-5 6-1.
Way defeated Leonard, 60, 6-1.
sinsabaugh defeated Jones, Go 6-3.
Browne defeated Young GA. 8s3.
Bundy defeated Sheldon, AS 6-1. 6-1.
Cawston defeated Wayne by default.
Braly defeated Bradford. 81, so.
Mace defeated Kinney. 6-1, 6-1.
Yariel defeated Holmes, 6-3 60.
9. Lacy defeated Townsend, 6-S, 6-3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
FRUIT BY ELECTRICITY.
ERGIishman Says Apples and Grauea May Be PIuel<ed Ipe In Mid-
 Winter

EngIishman Says Apples and Cranes
 May Be PIucled :fDe In Mid.
 Winter.
 B. IT. Thwaite, an English electri- elan, is authority for the statement that fresh apples all the year roun6 are a commercial possibility even in cold climates. Fresh grapes, he says may be plucked from the vines ir March and ripe cherries picked in De. ripened by electric light
 Fruit culture by electricity" savA Mir. Thwaite in Q recent interview. ssiG no new thing. It was first tried twenty years ago But 1t has now reached 8 commercial phase. Exten- sive experiments have been made in Manchester under my direction and the results were thoroughly encourag- Ing from business point of view.
 William Siemens was able to show twenty years ago apples, bananas and other fruit which he had brought to maturity by electric light. He had advanced h!s experiments a consider able way when he died and took them up where he stopped. Electric light can be produced at enormously lower cost today than in his time.
 "The artificial development of the plants, besides can be helped along by other means. They need not only light but carbonic acid. feed them with 1t by artificial means. Then. be- sides bathing them ih electric light, apply a feeble electrostatic current, and this not only stimulates the roots of the plants but kills all parasites.
 "the fruit which produce are. therefore, always sound, and they ex- eel, besides. in size, flavor and aroma. Common sense and simplicity are the characteristics of the new method. Any fruit grower can apply 1t easily and at trifling expense"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
(COrrected DaIIy.)

(COrrected DaIly.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not tS stsrch&Corn s@1oc; standard goods pearl 4Ac; gloss lump 4Ac; nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy shc; head l@5e; brok- CD 3he; Japan Dc.
 saIt--Ltverpool s1; Virginia soc.
 Vinegar-per gallon 14@22c.
 Coffee-Green, common 1Oh @11oi-~prine 1lh @11ke; choice l2G1she; fancy lSg Candies-stick 6c: fancy s@1oc
 Cackers-xxX Soda ehc; XXX Ginger 'ssr ssssrrdines-American mustard ss.sO; x. ~ Grits%per its bbi. ss. .s5; per sack sl.7O.
 MeaI--e5c; pearl FOG; peerless 12Mo.
 Lard--Leaf 10Nc; compound 7Ici basis Halnlis-Dovs 1se; othors 14A@15O.
 Flour-Basis of barrels; High patent S4.io; fancy patent '4'so; half patent Grain and Hay--Bran Sl. 10; shorts &l.25i corn chops s5e; white corn % die; oats s,Ids mixed S1; Johnson grass 65c; rust proof oats 52ct Burt seed oats Ioci winter turf oats 75e.
 Cotton Seed Meal-S26. 00.
 Wooi-ciean 35c; burry wool l2Mo; wash, BeeSwaxcHa4A 9s5Ho, ...,, Grapes ID. baskets 2oG22Aei g. lb Fruit and Produce-Potatoes soc bu. onions s1sS bq: Western green ss head head. cab Davis and other varieties sS 50@S3. 75 pei bbl.; apple and white wine vinegar ibc gal. fancy full cream cheese, daisies 1ec; fancy H. P. peanuts ec lh.; lemons, choice SS 50 fancy S7.50 box; Denia onions per crate Sl 60
 Hides-Dry Hints 19ho; dry saited 17he sresa chiekonsaaeaS ssisso S sO0s5o; flyers s5@soc broiiers l5 920c.
 Molasses--Georgia Cane barrel s5c pei gallon; cases, gallons $3 per case; maplt syrup, Log Cabin. gallons Sl4; 5 gallons s7 50: quarts .25 per doz.
 Sugar-Granuiated 5hc; F. Y. c. 5Ac. Country Butter-15c. EgEs-20e.
 seed-Rye $1 per bu; wheat Si .O5: bar ley Sl; crimson clover 12e; alfalfa l44 200 | per ib onion sets, white skin S2; pearl s2 | blue grass IS 91Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
THE STOCK MARKET
PRICES FOLLOW FLUCTUATIONS
 or ST. PAUL.
Constant vartatiana Keep Sentiment Unsettled--Relieved Standard 0iI CapftaItHfe are EmgaEed in Operatfons--Harrima Combine.

:, New York. Noy: F. .-The days fluctuations in St. Paul. and these on the general market good deal un- settled. Sales to realize on the wide advance of the last~few days. caused an appearance of weakness in StPaul ana again when st. Paul was suppor. ted and showed signs of heavy accu . mutations on rapidly rising scale, the whole market once more turned strong.
 This was largely due to the belief among professional operators that they could read the course of the standard on group of capitalists in the operations. The general pubIlG ket, and seemed tirnid about attempt ing to read the evidence of this SUD- posed leadership in the speculation Iners was W no news to indicate the the reiteration of previous rumors.
 The subscription rights to new stock were fostered by the manner in whic5 pace with the common stock, although no nominal dealings. On the other hand the close sympathy in the move ments in st Paul and Southern Pa surmises of a closer relation with tho rrondrs;ss marriran combinatpn of railroad
 The dealings in the general market rower, than yesterday. owing to the confusiQn caused by the varying move ments in the market leader s. There was some disposition to lock for g motive in the occasional neaviness of the market to the Inauguration of the governments prosecution against the Standard Oil Company. The stock Of the cornrany in the surb market fell sharply some twenty points from the previous day,s rise during the after noon. two and one-half points over last night and the whole market was very strong at that time. but the closing tone became unsettled and ir- regular again when St. 7aul lost all but one-haIf of it's rise.
 Bonds were steady. To,al sales par clined 1-S cent on call
 CLOSING STOCK HIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

surveyed by Cortes and Montezuma for an fsthmian canal or a land highway between the seas: it coincides with the right of way which President FOX sought to secure from Mexico at cost of SIS, 1000. and 1t Is. Inutatis mutan- ?, dIs fh n way Of realization of James B.
 Ead's most imposing scheme of tran gisthmian traffic. But Sir Weetman
 Pearson and his men have gone about their work as unpretenttously as though they wer merely diging drain in Little Pedlington, and the world Tn
 general has let them go on unhsed" ed. ,
 ed to effect changes in the world's s commercial routes and in tho tides Of trade greater than any other achieve
 nnent on these continets has dones save onIy the Panama Railroad, and that it will speedily surpass and surplant
 the latter there can be little doubt
 For this Is no one-horse aralr, but
 thoroughly first-class railroad of the most improved type, with secure ana capacious terminal harbOrs, artificial
 ly constructed, and all facilities for handling expeditiously an enormous
 volume of commerce. It has been built not merely to supplant the Pana-
 ma Railroad, but also to be a rival to
 the Panama Canal itself. and there can D6 llLtlo uO0DI SAAeet 70 AANe-N
 be powerful, though, of course, there
 is no reason to fear that it will pre-
 clude the success of the canal.
 It Is announced that the railroaa
 and its terminal ports will be opened
 for trafflc next month. At that time or early in January the fleets Of the American Hawaiian Line, with car
 rying capacity of 10S,000 tons, will De-
 gin regular service in connection
 herewith, both on the Pacific ana ID the Gulf. Every European line now
 running to Mexico, and many Of those running to Central America and the
 north coast of South America, will add Coatzacoalcos to their list of ports or call Various Pacific lines will also converge upon Salina cruz Witnin
 year we may expect to see a score or steamship lines connecting with this
 railroad and making shese two ports
 among the busiest in that part of the world. Thus years before the Panama Canal is opened numerous routes og commerce will be well established at
 Tehuantepec. and it will not be the easiest of tasks to woo them away from that tsthmus to Panama For all trat- fic north of the equator the Tehuante- noe route will have great advantage
 fin distance and time, and for some pur-
 noses that wil counterba ance Pana- mas advantage of an unbroSen water way. But in time, we doubt not, there | will be plenty of business for both railroad and canal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Tolsr- sales for day l.Is5.aOO shares.
NEW YORK BONDS.

U. S. refunding 2s registered ..iio4A U. s. ss. registered ,l-. ...'....IlSSss T. s do; oiS Sau9on Ss registered ' .... " ".ios U $ aG Ns% SS"RSn Es registered .. ' " isSH
 do. coupon zee ssss ss's'slSO 9 American Tobacco As co. .... 7s
 do. 6s ..., .... s'ss'A'''''' !tV B AtehIsou general Is .... .... ........1ol Atlantic Coast Line 4s co. 9!% Baltimore & Ohio 4s ''''l9i %
 ,,,,, do S4s T ev :''''' 4. ''.: .'. .... Ss% Centfai of Genrgia bs .... .'.' LII
 do. 1st. Inc '''' '''' % %
 do, End. Inc .aIt '''''' chesspeaHe & Ohio 4Ks .. ..,, ....1o5h Chicago & Alton hs .... ..'. ..'' '' aSs c. B. & Q new ts ''is ;;'' 4. '.'' '' yy yyI c. e. c. < st. L. gen. 4s .... co. ..1o3a Col Industrial Bs .s.. =''''' 70 q Col Midland 4s ....s -''' ''-' COG da Col Southern As s'.' .''''''' '''' ,S@ S$A GSSS 6sSS.t s' & R. or. s" .... % .s.. :. g Distiilers' Sec. ba eco .''s .s'' eSS Erie prior lien As ..'s 's'' ''''''loo Rocking Valley IS .... ''..loS E
 do. 9nd. Ssries ,... ...A s' '' 9a r0uis% sS, SHq NasSV. unified Is ., ....loi z Msnhattan con. gold Is zee ..loo I Mexican Central 4s .''' '''' '''' S2 5inn. $, + 4e4Ss SS is is . S-' .. " $ sss < Nat. d? R. 2Pa' E1 of Nj con is .. ':.. -. s5'.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16

the hair distinguishes the married wo- man from the virgin The latter wears her black tresses gracefully done up tn a large round coil several inches in diameter over each ear and projecting out from the head somewhat. The ef- feet is delightfully."- novel, and coupled with the fresh and youthful appear ance of the girls males them special ohpects of interest. They used to be termed side -wheeIePs," from their mode of dressing the hair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
n,ENV nRrrANs CnTTON

New orleans, Nov. 15.--Spot cotton closed ,irin with niddling and grades below s-lsc afeher and grades above z c higher. The rIse was due to heavy demand Middling 10 3-1sc; sales were 3.8T5 bales on the sp0t and 4.050 to arrive.
 ower. The rise In spots and predictions as to the coming census report resulted in a urouoff4sced advance. Reports from Gal yeston were that the movement of cotton sver the railroads Is almost completely blocked. The market main ained It's ad- ganee closing at the highest with prices bnrely steady and 1S91s points above yes-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
Rrltlah AutemosIIe InaustrZ.

In the British autnobils industry $sO OOO.OoO Is now invested and 10000 operatives are employed, The present demand is unprecedented so great ln- ded that the home factories cannot fill it, and suppleemnt their output by inc porting foreign cars and parts. In the first seven months of this year more than 5000 foreign automobiles were imported, costing .$5,00O,0O0. and also $5,000,000 worth of parts of maa chimes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-16
nrnki Reanfiea.

The average Moki woman is. perhaps inpariably, not large or obese. Short in stature, plump and round of form, of pleasing eountenance. with bsauti- ful jet black hair banged at the eyes, when clad in tasteful and eolored blan- ketry she presents z. picture fair in- deed to see. The manner of wearing