davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18

implica, de modo que IL mas debil mas
deggraciada de nuestras repdblicas pueda
Iegar marchar con iguaI paso con las
mas fuertes mas afortunadas. Ayude-
moslas todas demostrar que para todas
las razas de hombres lR libertad por ID
-cua hemos combatido trabaiado, es Ia
hermana gemela de Is insticia y de Il paz.
Unamonos para creaT, manteneE, ha-
Ger efectiva, toda opinion pdblica america
ma cuyo poder & iDhueDcia pueda impedir
injusticias internacionaleS y preservar para
siempre nuestros paises del peso de los ar-
mamentos acumulados tras las fronteras
de Europa, , asf encontrarDos sismpre
mas cerca de Il perfection de ID libertad
ordenada. Esto traer6 seguridad, prospc-
ridad, production, comercio, riqueza, Illus.
TRACTION, artes , felicidad
TrabajaF para 81 porvenir mas que para
el presente, = 81 Las reCtas tendencias eta.
blecidaG por Ia obra que reaIizais aqul, per.
sisten entire todos los millones de hombres
del Continente Americana, mucho tempo
despues de nuestra final clausura, mncho
tempo despu6s de nuestras vidas, sobFe-
Yendran incalculables benefcios para to-
dos nuestroB amados paisss, los .cuaIes
plegUe Dios contin6en libres, indepen-
diente1 y felices travss de todas Las
edades.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18
FL CRINEN EN- MINI
las, Bayan6n.
(De nusstrO oOrrespOnsa }

Agosto l7.-
Hoy la estado aquf, 81 honorable Els
cal Lcdo. Torres Gran, hacer la investi-
gaei6n del crimen perpetrado en- Minillas
en- las personas de los hermanos Sierra =
de cuyo hecho Va tienen conocimientO los
lectores de este peri6dico.
ri Fiscal aprob6, seg1n me iDformau,
10 aCtuado por 81 Juez de esta CoTte Lcdo.
Acosta sefiores de Ia policfa Caaals,
Quinones Llorens, continuando el y
investigation auxiliado por los refsridos
funcionarios.
Manana, s6bado, sale 81 senior Fiscal
para 81 barrio de Minillas, lugar donde pc
desarroll6 81 desgraciado drama, trsbsjar
sobre 81 terreno, yer 81 pone ca claro el
misterio que parece envolyer un crime4
horrible, seg1n laa cireunstancias que
reune.
81 aefior Torres Grau, quien por pri-
mera vez hemos Yisto, nos parece que
lograr6 50 objeto, pues porlss deternina-
clones que ha tornado, So We que va encami-
nado al descubrimiento de los heehoa mo-
tSndose en- 6l energfa y pericia sufcientes
en- 81 desempe1o de 81 honrosa difcil
mission. Dios quiera que Ell primer asunto
que Sc le presenta al nuevo representante
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico en- 81 DiBtrito
de San Juan logre coronarlo con 81 exito
mas brillante.
PaTece ser un hecho que existi6 lasju.
gada, y de ella 10 que tambie6 parece
vino la muerte de Los hermanoB Sierra.
El senior Casals continuara aquf haBta
Il conclusion de las investigaciones.
AL teniente Soto be le We tambien traba-
jando activamente en- este asunto, ssf como
del cabo Llorena, que no descansa dia nj
noche en- activo servicio.
Lastima nos daba yer llegar las 11.30
y u de Ia noche 4 los guardias moiados y
llenos de barro, conduciendo gente deB-
de 10 mas centrico del barrio de Mini
Has, muchos de ellos CONG Berries, ha-
Ger dos y tres viajes al refefido barrio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18
PERSONALES.

Ha regresado de Ia Habana, 81 doctor
don Salvador ROns, acompahado de gu dis
tinguida familia.
Ell joven don Juan Roig, comiaionis.
ta de eeta ciudad, regres6 aver de los Els.
tados Unidoss
-Ha salido esta mafiana para Ysuco.
don Alexandra Franceschi.
LA nina Maria Luisa Palacios Corta.
de- eata con grippe desde aver. Que me
jore pronto.
Ha salido para Rio Grande, don
Luis Brau.
Regres6 aver & Ponce, don Ermelin-
do Salazar, que estuvO algunos dias On es
ta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18

de solemne teneis que hacer. u eNinguna
question pol1tica Ber6 discutida, nj va
decidirse ninguna controversial, nj emi-
tirse juicio Bobre Ia conducta de ningGn
Estado. Pero hay que consideFaT muchos
asuntos que bien puedan auministrar la
posibilidad de remover las barreras con.
ira 81 intercanbio, do estabiecer, para
comGn provecho, 81 aVance realizado por
cada naci6n en- conocimiento, experiencia,
energfa soluci6n de cuestiones difIciles
de gohierno.
Teneis que ocuparos de los meiores me
dios de perfeccionar el conocimiento reef
proco, de dest1uir prevencionesly borrar
desavenencias malentendidog de eli.
minar los consecuentes prejuicios que son
tan feeunda fuente de controversies Es-
tos asuntoB forman parte del programa
gometido vuestra atenci6n, y los cuales
pueden conducir las rep6blicas america-
mas un acuerdo sobre principles genera
les y pr6cticos en- su aplicaci6n, pero cuyo
advenimiento solo puede consumarse
trav6s de largos y pacientes esfuerzos.
Algdn paso debe darse por 10 menos
hacia el complete reinado de Ia paz Ia ]
justicia entire las naciones en- lugar de Ia
1uerZa la guerra. La reunion de tantog /
hombres eminentes de todas las repliblicag,
conductores de Ia opinion en- sus propios /
paises, tiene que resultar en- una amistad /
que ser6 de inestimable valor. Modera-
das y cordialeB discusiones sobre materias
de comGn interes resultaran en- Is EXPIRE
sion de comunes simpatfas y designios, y
On Ia disipaci6n de prevenciones, 10 cual
ser6 para Ia America 81 mas aaludable es-
pect6culo.
Este m6todo pacffcO de- confsrencias 30
bre cuestiones internacionales, cualesquie-
"a que sean las soluciones que Be lie.
que marcara IN paso substantial en- Ia
iireCci6n de Ia buena voluntad Ia brena
ntsligencia International El gobierno =
j pueblo de Los Estados Unidos de Am6-
-ica desean grandemente estos ben6Rcos re.
ultadoB. Noaotros no deseamos otras
yictorias que las della paz, nj mas terri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18
DON SOTERO
FICUEROA.
Expressive saludO de Ia prensa cuba
ma ala prensa pneltOrriqueia.

Hoy recibimos la gratfsima vista del
digtinguido eBcritor puertorriquefo dor
sotaro Figueroa, residente en- Cuba, Que
hace dos amos estuvo On Puerto Rico des.
pu6s de larga ausencia.
Figueroa vuelve q su TERRA natiVa, con
obleto de pasar en- ella otra breve tempo
rada.
LA Correspondence" desea al vieio lu.
chador por el noble ideal de la indepen-
dencia de Puerto Rico todo g6nero de sa-
tisfacciOnes en- este pals.
FL seior Figueroa nos hizo entrega de
la mguiente carta que suscTibe 81 ilustre
periodista cubano Alfredo Martin Mora
les, presidente de la Association de Ia prem.
ga do Cuba:
"Asociaci6n de Ia <prensa de Cuba
Habana.
Habana, Agosto 8 de 1906.
Seior Sotero Figueroa: Ciudad-Dis-
tinguido cOmpafiero: Enterada Ia directiva
de esta Association dc que usted GO dirige 4
Puerto Rico con objeto de pasar ALI una
temporada, acord6 poF unanimidad en- Sc
sion celebrada aver, Conferirle 81 encargo
de que Be digne saludar los diatinguidog
periodistas de Ia isla hermana, en- nombre
de nueStra Association, hacienda llegar
hasta los muy Cultos estimables compa-
fieroB de 9lli las expresiones de nuegtro
afecto y simpatfa.
ConfadO on que aceptar6 gustoso este
encargo le anticipo las mas expresivas gra-
cias en- nombre de la Association en- el
mfo propio.
Con La mas alta consideration personal
me rsitero de usted muy atentamente.
Alfredo Martin Morales Presidenta."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18

ContribuciOnes Y
gastos aproximadOa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18

Puen los deale deen los respvOs ezPeentos
e
Ia sums acual
verified Cayey PuertOECs 1906
(signei) LUCAS GDENEz-subcoleCOr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18

IN 81 Exterior Un ano oro. ........ 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18
QgNINA QuE no AEEeTA ALA cAREza

Las PASTILLAS LAXATIVo RRoMo-oIJf-
NINA repreeentan "a qunina combnada con otrOs nrre.
dentes en "a forms mas acceptable adcaz para Ressos
~ Grippe ouaesquier desOrden C8tsEra DOlor de ae
Sst gssnlrls condicones Dc Malaria De veuts q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18

En- e.ta imprenta se yende papal viejO {
$3.50 81 quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18

en- Ia marcha del progreso general del g6.
moro humane, nj naci6n alguna no conde-
NADIA 4 extinguirse puede permanecer la
mas retardada Entire las naciones como
entire los individuos communication aso-
ciaci6n SON los correctivda del egoismo.
Esta es la condici6n del desarrollo en- la
civilization. Los pueblos que no abren
So espiritu q las lecciones del progreso
universal ri despiertan Ia ambici6n y
las fuerzas de Ia humanidad en- Ia lucha
universal por Ia ibertad y Ia juBticia, de-
ben ser dejados atrds por Ia civilization.
En- 81 empefo frme y ben6fco por pro-
mover esta mutua communication apoyo,
las rep6bIicas americanas egt6n compro.
metidas en- la misma gran tarea, inspira-
das on el mismo prop6sito y progresando
en- 81 mismo sentido. Juzgo que es Ia mi
sion de esta conferencia hacef que to-
dos nuestros paises, sin exception algu-
ma, se benefcien los unos de los otros, que
no haya ninguno que no pueda recibir be.
nefcios de los ctroB aproveChar Ia pros
peridad, Ia paz y la felicidad de todOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-18
TTREE8URI DEP ARTA[aNT on P0RT0 REC!
BIEN Es INMUEBLEs.
sUBAsTA PUBLI0A.

En- L. de Rentas nrnas de cayey d q de Ago
1906
los cubr las
feOn ebagads no haber pado 81
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
STATEMENT OF EQUITABLE.
Heavy Reductions in New Business and
 Exnenses.

New York, May IA statement of business for the first quarter of 1906 was given out at a meeting of the di- rectors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society today and number of amend nients to the by laws were adopted to take effect May 31.
 It Is provided that the president and first vice president shall be elected annually. Actuary. secretary, treasurer snd controller shall be appointed by the president. subject to confirmation by the board. This last amendment in cludes the second and third vice presi- dents, Messrs. Tarbell and Wilson. The office of fourth vice president. occu- pied by W. H. Mcintyre, was abolished.
 The financial statement showed that premiums on new business were s1,- i5s,496 a decrease of $1.3s3,147. Pay monts to policyholders on death claims, annuities, matured endowments, pre- nriums, returned dividends. etc, amounted to $10,9sS.6oS, an increase of sl,7S3,641 as compared with 1905. In terest and rates for the three months increased $362S90 and there was re- duction in general expenses and com missions paid to agents of $1,056,450.
 The profit and loss credit for 1906 was $239, ,305, a decrease of $359,962. This decrease was said to be due to the Society's discontinuance of syndicate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
IN NORTH ALABAMA
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR CUNNING
 HAM OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN.
Candidate for the stnte's Highest of- hce Discusses the Issues Which Today Confront the People of
 Alabama.


 Huntsville. May 1.--tspeciaD-Dr. Russell NJ Cunningham, lieutenant governor and candidate for Governor, addressed the people of Madison Coun- ty here today. This was the first visit of Dr. Cunningham to this part of the State and 1t was the opening of his Northern Alabama campaign.
 Dr. Cunningham was introduced by Earle Smith and spoke for nearly two hours, his address covering the most interesting issues of the day in State politics. The question of immigration was discussed fully, but that question did not make up the burden of his ad- dress. He said the unlimited mineral and agricultural resources of Alabama demand that more people be brought to the, State to aid in the development, and if he is elected he will recommend the adoption of some means to bring immigrants to Alabama only the most desirable immigrants should be brought in. those from other States or the Union to be given preference.
 pr. Cunningham favors giving more money for pensions for Confederate soldiers and more money for schools.
 One of the mos: Important questions confronting Alabama at present he said, is the education Of the white children. He favors a reasonable child idDOT Dlll ana proposes tO use ms ih- fluence. if elected, toward the aboli- tion of the county convict lease sys- tenn. t i,
 On the subject of railroad rates. Dr. Cunningham said the laws of the land provide that railroads should have fair return of money invested and that the railroads should give just rates and not impose on the people. He said that under the law of Ala baD1a the railroad commission has. power abso- lutely to fix rates on every class of freight. He has come to the conclu- sion that Alabama rates are higher than those of Georgia. and that the commission of which his opponent. MT Comer is president. should provide the remedy. This MT. Conner has failed to do and now seeks the governorship with the avowed purpose of having the rate adjusted.
 The fact is. said the speaker, the Governor of Alabama would no more recommend to the railroad commission what action 1t should take than he would advise judge of a court to de- liver a charge against a defendant.
 Mir Conner, he said, thinks railroad commission law is void. That is his only personal opinion, however, and as pres ident of the commission h should find the rate question Is one to be settled on business principles. the speaker said, and not threshed out in stump oratory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

operations The business for the first three months of this year is compared with that for the same period Of lSoo when the Society wrote more new busi- ness than during any other quarteF or it's history. The report presented says
 The reduction in general expenses exclusive of commission for the guar ter indicates an anual saving of more than Sl.400.0c0. Independent or this reduction there was an increase or SS62,S S90 in the revenue from interest and rents for the quarter.
 "On this basis, including the re- duction in general expenses and the ln- creased revenue from interest ana rentals. the report indicates an annual saving of nearly s3,oOO,OO0 in the cost of management.
 Cash assets increased S2,421,4Os dur ing the quarter. ,.--
 The claims of former Judge William N Cohen, William B. Hornblower, and Adrian H. Joltine for $50,000, S45.00O ana $25.O00 respectively. for services rendered during the Alexander-Hyde regime were settled by an arbitration committee which allowed $S9,OO0 each to Messrs. Cohen and Hornblower and S29, 900 to MT. Joltine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
wEArHER nurEAu REooaps.

 Data Covering Period of Thirty-three The following data. covering period of shirty-thrss years: have been compiled rom the weather Bureau records at Mont somsry. Ala They are issued to show the conditions that have prevailed. during the month in question. for tho above period of years. but must not be construed as fore cast of the weather conditions for the com tng month:
 Month: May. for shirty-thrss years: Mean or normal temperature. "a degrees. The warrnest month was that of 1889. with an average of 7s degrees
 The coldest month was that of 1885. with an average of 70 degrees
 The highest temperature was ss degrees on rsi sist; ;.s is.s ,.nn.r.,,r. w.. |. degree. On 7th. 1890.
 The earliest date on Which first killing frost occurred in autumn october Fist Average date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn. November sth. Average date on which last killing" frost occurred in spring. March. i1th. The latest date on which last "kfiinE" frost ocurred in spring April eth
 Precipitation train or melted snow). Average for the month. 400 inches. inch or more. ?.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was 26 inches in 1873.
 The least monthly precipitation was o.5o The greatest amount of precipitation re- corded in any twenty-four consecutive hours was 3.S5 inches on s0th, 1905.
 Clouds and Weather. Average number of days 12: partly cloudy days. l3; cloudy days. C.
 Wind.
 The prevailing winus have been from the southwest
 The average hourly velocity of the wind is six miles.
 The highest velocity of the wind wAs 40 miles from the northwest on the 24th. 1887. station: Montgomery, Ala. Date Of issue: April 20. 1906.
 Prank P. Chaffee,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
DIR. REEDS REPORT.
Tells of Church Work Among Chimes
 md ,EaDanese

Tells of Church work Among Chinese
 and Japanese.
 Asheville. N. C., May Both morn ing and afternoon sessions of the Wo- mans Missionary Board of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church, South. today we're taken up by the reading of the various committee reports. the principal interest attaching to that of pr. P. C.. Reid, of the Pacific Coast Missions.
 Dr. Reid has organized two Japanese churches In California and has several schools for Chinese and Japanese under his care. Dr. Reid announced that none of his schools or churches was in- jured by the recent earthquake.
 The question of personal tithe pay ing to the mission cause was freely discussed this afternoon. The report by Miss Emma Tucker developed the fact that 5,349 women of the church are paying tribute in the way of tithea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
EREE srEps WIN OUT.
The Government VIII Continue 10 Supp
 nIy the Earmers

Washington May 1 By vote of l35 to Is the House today decided tf continue the free distribution of garden and flower seeds
 Many Of the items in the agricultural bill broadening the scope of the Bureau of Chemistry and Dr. Wiley's Depart ment were eliminated on points Of or der. particularly those relating to the adultsration of food, condiments. drugs and beverages.
 Considerable progress was made on the bill after the free seed proposition was ont of the way and the till VIII ba completed tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
\ Mean s,ssaE,,,,f of this month for sa years sz

Mean Of this month for 34 years Rs
 years 92. -.-sIsS----- o' Absolute minimum of this month fof s1 average daily excess @ or deficiency e or this month as compared with mean of 3t years s1 7 VI since January 1, ST Average daily excess @ or defIcienev L., since January 1. -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. THE WESTERN RY. 0f ALA. AND IHE A. & ". ?. B. R. co. Cine Nest Point KOute.l

TRAINS FROM MONTGOMERY-Train sa carries Through sleeper @ New York. through sleeper to New York and day S coach to Washington. Di-ing car ser ington. Trains 70 and s4 east are local CONNECTIONS for coLUMPUS. MACON and SAVANNAH-Tra;ns Ss and 70 con lumbus. No. S6 from Montgomery, if on time. connects for Columbus. and if nos more than 80 minutes late, for ColuTnbuh Macon and Savannah. Through sleeper from Opelika to Savannah.
 CONNECTIONS for MERIDIAN and JACK soN-Train 9 from Montgomery oonneetz with Sou. Ky. at Selma for Meridian and Jackson W c HUNTER. Cona'I Agt.
 ". H. AMERINE- s.F & PA. T. P. BILLuPS; cPAs Montgomery,
 TaIephone 2Oi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Average of this month for 34 years 4.a7 Excess @ or deficiency (-) of this month as compared with average of 34 years since January l. Q 94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
WEATHER.
MIsCELLANEOUs PHBNoNA n

Number. of clear days IS; partly cloudy days z cloudy days 3; on which o1 of an inch, or more. of precipitation occurred 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Nursing Mothers and Malaria,
 The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years: Prtce 50 cents wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
ININn-

Prevailing direction South total movement 4.?74 miles; average hourly velocity 5 9 utesJ 20 miles per hour. from Northwest
 on the 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
southern Pacific.

Train No. carries through Puilmans from New Orleans to New York and Clncinnar and Jacksonville to St. Louis. making cor nectiou at Nashville with through sleeper n Chicago.
 Train No. carries through PvIirnnn sleepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati Chicago and through day eoach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out change.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati. Evansville St. Louie aud New Orleans for all points. North. South East and West.
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules. consult fiekNt agents L. & N. R. R.. nr write CT call on c. L. Wolf, T. P. A, phone 354. Montgohl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

President Morton made a statement to the directors eulegistic of the serv- ices of Ernest B. Kruttschnitt of New orleans. q director who died April IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE. (Keduced tO sea level; inches and 1OGths.) Mean 30 10; highest 90 43. date 4th: lowest 29.S3. date 18th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains ! and between Birmingham and New Or- ieans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also on train to 2 between Montgomery and Nashville. Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats freel operated on trains 1 and ( between Ctnctn- natl and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars arc also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Loutsvtlis and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New CT between St. Louis and Montgomery. tnrough housist tsspers & ao Tsn srancasco. a. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and st Louis to Jacksonviila: also leaving ;Montgomery at 3:30 ?. m., Tuesday. We'd nesday and Saturday. via New Orleans and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
TEMPERATuRE.
Lfean for this rnnnth in

Highest 92. date 30th: lowest 10. date 2nd Greatest daily range 31. date 25th. Least daily range 8. date 9th.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

MISCELLANEOUS PHENoMA (Datee oD Auroras Q. halos, solar 0; lunar o. Hall 0. sleet 6s fog 10 Thunderstorms none.
 'Frost, light 2. heavy 0. killing Q.
 NotA--'T indicates trace of precipita ton.
 'Frosts are not recorded after the occur renee of killing" except in Florida And
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
APPROXIMATIONS
Total PrecIpItation Tb,s ,Ior.,,

Total this month o.7l: snowfall a
 1Sth. S% Na Snow on ground at end of month 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
W~asher CoadstsOs~.

SNor R1St eA h0ur&S
 A low pressure area which has moved from northwestern Texas to the middle Mis- souri Valley has caused additionsa rains over most of the country between fine R ,cEies and the Mississippi with showers eastward through the northern cotton euricts and Ohio Valley to the middle Att An1ic coast Generally fair weather pPovaIIb over tn" Lake region and the North Aflartic coast districts. under influence of an Ssrea of high barometer central over Lake HupF- and an other area of relatively high pressure over the east Gulf and south AtIanlSc s1.ntes is causing continued fair weather fn those re- gions Conditions now favor Dartlv sloue" and continued warm weather in tR,iS Eection tonight and Wednesday, T9nDerature changes have been generally slig1 1t, except a rise of eight to twelve degrees in Missou- ri Fair weather prevails fin Roc ky Noun tain and Pacific coast districts. with mode rateIy cool over the PIareau regtor and kill ing frost from Utah north to ontana in advance of an area nt high moving in over the Pacific coast.
 United States Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau.
 Station. Montgomery. Ala: month of April. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

S1ew@p Fassea~e. The upper coosa win fall slowly the low Coosa will rise slightly remain sts- tionary; tie Alabama will eint tnue to fall very slowly or remain practically station arg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02

sIons the immediate coast of the Gulf of Mexfco- .h h43
 FRANK P cHArFEE
 Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-02
Ism. ..lIssll I....I ssll sI .ss ssss ei:sF-M, el:sF-Sw.
ussAs Fas.~a.s

's~dIczta. Yt~~. --EsalGas ss fap>