davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27

neu icoc u%labbonglg bon Der olloern
I'M @etriebc lit.
Stint Gcd5 limo 5llr @cQllcmlidfeit
Der Eoiiogicre %orrongirt. Gie0oilpt'
Salona iinb I'M Centrum grlcgcn,
bod iibcr ocm @oiicr mo bcQilenl
nit oen nnoercn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
men, Gojiitcn unb Eromcnooen Gcd
pcrbuulbcl.
Gle WrGbe rno Der Golncngebn!t
bcs yIcp Nmltcrnmm" gibt ibn be
pcltcnoc 2oouig@idbialcit. Seine
sltfonoootioncn fir Eaiiogicre Iino
ouanabmSmciic groB mo or torD
$50 Naiiogicre eritcr &lolle, 800
sucitcr aloiic mo 5000 3luild)cn
beds EoiioNierc, I'M 0on5cn 800
@oIiogicrc. bei6roern. Sic aoiiltrn
eriter alniic liegcn ani Dem obcrrt
9rd. Golpu Scd uno @rildenOcd,
Sic &oiiitcn 5melier Hlo'lc bc'i';'
bct lid oui ocnl GbcrNcd. bin!er De
ncn Der crlicn Mldiic. mo limo dbn
lid mic oieicnigen crltcr MalIe. Eoa
Gfsiumtcr liir Die Eallaglcrc 5%inelicr
aloiie bciinoct lid bInten all Dem
Salon0ed mo lit pruhtpolI orna
mcutirt.
Mciblidlc 8pltstrad)tcn in NcnildD'
lamb.
Ser NlcS nipenireltoc 3eItgeilt bat
in inherent S%abrbunocrt ulld) nit Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27

lclbit, penll bic rein baritcllerilhen
Galentc minocrmertbig iino = ldon
Elm grobcrcr GunltgenuB, ais Die giiI.
iiibrnng oes beltcn S6nlipicls onrdp
Stiinlper mo GiIettantcn. Gin S1il-
ger, Ser nidt lingen gelernt, eit Wfu.
iifer, ser iein Snitrnmcnt nid)t ridtia
su bebouoeln periiebt @eibe lino un=
moeIid = ieoe falid)e Npfc, icoer lin-
ridtige Son miiroe lofort cincn
Sdrei Der Gntriiitung cntfel1clt. Ger
Sdonipieler binseacn, Der Ielblt
Gomponiit iein ina, fam iid) ben
sol5en Nbenn nit 4ilionan5en lingc-
ltraft ali Dem Gihter perliinoigeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27

Nolfstrad)ten energiib nlfgerunmt,
abcr nod inlner bnbcn einiae Snno-
jtridye an alten @erfomnen ieItgebal-
ten. GergcgcnuGrtigen mir inns Die
9"ntenburser @Guerinnen noer Die
SinterI1nblerimnelr Die nSeiie-aGtb.
den" nit ibren bis 81 ben allleen rel
deiloen, bnnoertfdItigen, enaen Gof'
fen, uoer Die 0ierlGnoerinnen, Die IN
Den SiraBen Sambur9's ais glulten-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27
Bonn l%trIpruna bcs Menideugc-
idllcdhfS.

Sm nGoiiuro" ld)reibt ser itolieni'
ihe &ollptmonn &. G'gubertiS, ooB
Die IN Gentrolomcrifn gemod)ten
Gntoedlngcl bon urolten0ionnmlen-
ten scr MoDasGolfer geeignet ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27

aeln unierer 8lode. Sd lab bnrd)
oos 8udienIterden mo beobodtetc
einen S~oloaten, Der cinen 3cttel in
Der einen unS Elm GommliBbroo IN
Der onoeren Sono trug. Nad) mel
mem Seffuen %itommclte or etipaS bon
lints nno rcd)ts nnO Gommibbroo.
Sd muBte lebbaft an &euter's SO
den Ealel" oenfen. Iuf meine Ora.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27
Nncrlci iibrr Sbeater nnS Enblimfm.
Gon Sron5 Eeutid)ingcr.

Sic Wiibnc iii feline morolildJc Mns
ltolt - obcr lie bat ncben ibrcr ait.
hCtiidlcn NulGobe nlid) cine ctbllde,
un0 inioirrn ais nldl Die &urlt Der
perniinitiNcn uno lcbeniorocrnocn
Uciralicn, Die ollcir Sen @eltono II.
Grtmiddlung Scr MeniGbeit ii6crn,
nidt cntrntben tann. gcbordt lie
olld) Sen Gem Wcnid)cn inmonenten
@cictcn scr Morul. Mon nnlB bier
bel obcr mobl unterlheioen 5lpiid)cn
Morol ruo Sittcn - Sittcn lillh ct.
mo@ Gonpcntioncllcs; tic med)lcln
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27

NIT lnierrr auItnrentmidelmla.
@enn nun Der &iinitlcr i'm Sinblid
oni Die bobcren Sorbcrungen ser
Worol cs unternimnt, sic Sd)ron-
fen elmer ibrer @eitcrcnimidelung
icin>lid)en Site 5u hurd)bredlelb 10
iibt er MIR iene belrcicnoc Wodt, bie
ein. 10 meicntlid)es Merfmol cd)ter
aunit 1T.
nShneu fertig lit Sic Sileeno nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27

ibrcn grntcn liegcrlben 1leincn ibon
81 rodJeln b%egnnren. Gcbrten Die
Gltcrn enm 5uriid. 10 ipnr 0aS Sinh
id)on foot. Ser 8eoaufe on einen
peiblifen 8amppr, 10 fiiet Die Miiir-
d)ener 3eitung" bieiem 9eriht bin-
5n. m1re bier beinabe 6e9reiflid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-27

EdIe snr Neiie in'S Nnsfanb beisrgt q.
NatMe. W.. Ala. Gf.Hatttmsre.StraHe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

sEx dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

Business In the outside market was nearly
confined to the mining group. The oopp er
shares were strong as a rule. but elsewhere
price movements were irregular, Among
the c,oppers United was the feature, scoring
a substantial advance on a good volume
Of business. Butte Coalition gained hand
somely.. The Greene stocks were strong
were other strong and active features.
Chicago Subway. was active but reaotionary.
The Macfay issues. although inactive,
Mercantile Marine Issues were steady. Stand
ard OIL VAS inactive and featureless. Della
ware and Hudson convertible bonds advanced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToS. May e.-This was the most ao-
tive day in copper shares for some time.
The market started of buoyantly. with little
stock offering. ~Amalsamated was the most
active. with North Butte a close second, the
latter being traded in TO the extent OF over
IL, 900 shares. There was some profit taking
about midday. after which prices rallied
and closed at or near the best. Gains ran ged
from / 10 2 points all around, In the mis-
~oellaneous department the Massachusetts
Gas issues were in good demand and scored
gains OF o point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
corec Quiet and Irreguiar-Tu Higher;
Other Metals Steady-Provfaons Firmef.

Other Metals STEADY -Pfovfsions Ffrmef.
Coffee was irregular, with the fluctuations.
however. confined within relatively marrow
limits. The trading was on q light scale.
many operators being disposed to await
further Developments after the recent decline.
The cables from Europe were rather better
than some had expected and there was moro
or less covering for this reason. On the other
hand long coffee continued to come out for
account OF Wall Street and other interests.
Meantime the receipts continue on q scale
considerably larger than many had expected
to witness at this stage Of the season and the
conviction lie growing among some that the
crop has been underestimated. The weak
lon g interest has been largely reduced Of late
however. and there. are some who think that
the market !s now In q better position to re-
spond to bNllish influences than Wa recently
the case. But 90 tslders continue to hold aloof
from the market and the professional traders,
" they buy at all. do so merely for small turns.
A havre cable said: An unfavorAble opin-
ion is gaining ground In consequence Of large
crop estimates Santos. 1t looks like lower
prices"
Coffee on the spot was quiet at So. for Rio
No, Z. Futures closed unchanged to 5 points
higher. Havre advanced Hf. Hamburg was
unchanged to = pig. lower. Rio declined so
refs; exchange, unchanged at is ll-32d.: re-
ceipts, 5000 bags; stock. $4,000. Santos was
unchanged; receipts. 1000 bags: stock. AZ. 900.
Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

METALS. Tin again advanced Ike. on
another rise in London, Other metals were
steady. with, the trading quiet. In London
tin advanced GS 1858. for spot, while futures
declined fl. closing at G198 los. and Gles l5s
respectively. Copper there advanced S.;
for spot TO cas- 5s,. futures were unchanged
at Sso. Prices here as follows; Copper,
lake, ls.So@is 7Se; eleotrolytiP. 1s;2s6is.S oo.
speitef, ene i0c.: tin. Is. soS4t.Goc.
The market. for pig iron certificates was
dull and steady. Prices for regular as fol-
lows; May. SIC. soasle. 50: June. tIe. eo6Sle. 10:
October. sic. 00del6.5 so.
PRovIsIoNs.-Lard was quiet; prime West
ern. 1885: refined Continent, $685.; South
American eS1sS: Pork was quiet and steady
Creamery extras, 2o1c. Gheese1state, Z O..
Western. ,frsts. lsc. Chicago. May s.-'The
continued light hog movement caused In
part the early Improvement In provisions. After
moderate buying by commission houses the
market became dull and closed quiet about
the same as yesterday. Local longs supplied
most Of the ofierings. Large shipments
houses We're the buyers. We'll and Sterling
were selling. however. on the rise" Prices as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09

SuoAR.-Raw was steady at s. $50. for centrif-
uga % test and Sc. for muscovados 80 test.
Refined was In moderate demand and steady;
graduated. 4.5oc.
NAVAL STORES Spirits Of t%urpentine, CSC.
Common to good strained rosin, S4.Os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-09
S~UB-TREASURY STATEMENT.
TONOPAH STOCKS.

Closing bid and asked quotations for ar''-s,
Tonopah stocks on the Wall Street Mining eai
Stock Exchange yesterday were:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02

Friday, October 5, when the usual bust
ness of the council win be presented
and disposed of forthwith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-02
Brief Session Held Last Night al
the City Hall.
SOME ORDINANCES HANDLED
Customary Grist of Routine Business
Passed Over to Adjourned Session
Billed for Next Friday
Evening.

The common council OF the City of As
toria assembled in regular convention
last night at the city hall. at which
time and place all the officers Mayor
Wise presiding) of the city, all the
councilmen, and a number of interested
citizens, were assembled. The minutes
Of the previous session were read and
approved and all current business was
laid over, pending adjournment, with
the exception of the following ordin'-
ances. which were presented under sus-
pension of the rules and disposed of in
the manner following.
An ordinance extending the time for
the completion OF the improvement OF
Alameda avenue fom Columbia avenue
to Ilwaco avenue, to Thursday, Nov.
Is, 1905. was read the third time and
passed. upon the unanimous vote OF the
council.
An ordinance providing for a general
election in and for the City of Astoria,
to be held on Wednesday, the 18th day
of December, 1905, and for primary
nominating election in and for said city,
to be held on Monday, the 18th day
of November, 1905; and providing for
the registration of electors, said cleo
tins covering the nomination, and cleo
tion, of the following officers, to-wit:
A mayor, for the term of two years; a
city attrney, for the term of two years;
two councilmen from ward No. |, ior
the term Of three years; and one coun-
Gilman from ward No. 8, for the term Of
three years, was read first and second
times, and sent into committee.
An ordinance providing for the man
ner and exercise of the initiative and
referendum powers reserved to the peo-
pie of the City of Astoria and the legal
voters theron, by Section l, A; of Ar
ticle A, Of the Constitution of the State
of Oregon, was read the first and Sec
nd times and sent into committee
The council then adjourned until the
hour of 1880 o'clock on the evening OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

house of her mother. where she waE living. having separated from her hus band some time previous to her death. The night before her body was found she and Parham had started to walk from Trinity. where Parham was liv- ing. to her mothers house. five miles distant At the trial Parham claimed he walked mile with her and then had left her 10 continue the remainder of the distance alone. Indications were that the girl had been drowned in pond. and later placed upon tiis rail road tracks in an effort of the mur- derer to hide the deed. however. di rected suspicion toward the young husband. He was convicted after a played an important part. of murder in the second degree, and was sent enced to twenty years imprisonment.
 In the appeal of William Cline, con victed by the Calhoun Circuit Court of murder in tho second degree, the Su- preme Court took action reversing the sentence and remanding 1t to the lower court, Cline was convicted of the kill- ing of John Phillips, and given sent ence of twenty years.
 The sentence of the City Court of Talladega, imprisoning Bob Keith. con victed of murder in the first degree, to fifteen years Imprisonment. was af- firmed. Keith was accused, together with Rose Cleggett. of killing Anderson Cleggett with piece of wood.
 Other criminal cases upon which the Supreme Court took action were the following:
 John Dixon, convicted by the Conc cuh Circuit Court of incest with his daughter. Callie Dixon. Sentence of six years approved.
 Frank. alias Buster Hargrove. con victed of burglary by the Limestone Circuit Court, and sentenced to four years in the pefitentiary Affirmed. Nolan Crisham, sentenced to two years by the LauderdaIe Circuit Court for assault to murder. Sentence af-, firmed
 Garfield Pearson, convicted by the Marengo Circuit Court of assault to murder, and sentenced to four years r Affirmed. s7&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
COMER IS ANXIOUS
SEEKS A JOINT DEBATE WITH CUM
 NINGHAM.
When shown The Adv.rtiser He Denied That He Opposed Child Labor
 I.egfslation--Did Not Read

Birmingham, June 3o--(Speciai) )-- Hon. B. B. Conner tr afternoon sent the following letter to pr. Cunning ham:
 Birmingham, Ala, June 30. 1906. Dr. R. M. Cunningham, Ensley:
 Dear Sir--Some time since address ed you. at intervals. two letters askins 2 for four joint discussions. you to name time and place for two, and to name time and place for two. To neither have I received a reply.
 Now restating both the above will extend the challenge to twelve or ff- teen. the same relative arrangement as
 Respectfully.
 B. B. Conner. MT. Conner said that he was very anxious to have one of the joint de- bates in Birmingham.
 MT. Conner, who has been out cam paigning. reports that everything Is all right. The people are getting more and more interested. we will carry the election overwhelmingly both for Gov ernor and for the Legislature'
 Mir Corners attention was called 70 the letter of Rev. Edgar Gardner Mur- phy. published the other day in The Montgomery Advertiser. which scored Mir. Conner for antagonizing the child tabor law when before the last Legis- lature. After rapidly glancing over The Advertiser MT. Conner said:
 T haven't seer this before. I have not time now to read 1t carefully. will say, however. that any statement that I antagonized the child labor law before the last Legislature. or contrib uted in any way towards It's defeat is false, whoever may make the statement The bill was agreed upon by commit tee. who desired legislation on the sub pect and a committee of cotton mill men. none of whom so far as I remem- ber opposed 1t, after 1t had been intro duced into the Legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Tree a.20O Yenrn nIh.

The distinction of being the oldest living thing undoubtedly belongs to one es the Siant trees, and many attempts to locate it and determine its age have been made. A century ago De Condolle found two yews-one at Portugal, in Perthshire, and one at Hedsor, in Bucks-that were estimated to be re- spectively 2.500 and 3.240 years old Both are still fiourishing, and the older treA has trunk twenty-scven feet in circumference. A gigantic boabob in Central America, with trunk twenty nine feet through, was thought by Humboldt to be not less than 5,150 years old. Mexican botanists believe that they have discovered a life-span even greater than this, and from the annual rings in cypress of Chepultepec, whose trunk Is 11S feet in cireumfer- ence, is assigned an ago of about 6,200 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Justice was Fined.

Birmingham, June 30-(SpectaLp-- W. D. Roebuck, justice of the peace from Avondale. was before Judge Jones in the Federal court this morning on a charge of refusing to obey an order of Referee in Bankruptcy Trimble to turn over some moneys. This case was the first of several to be tried, which involve the relation of release from bankruptcy to garnishments.
 Roebuck had In his custody about sl4 which had been paid him on account of a garnishment against an employe of the cotton mills. This party went in- to bankruptcy and obtained a dischargH whereupon the referee issued an order on Roebuck to pay over the funds in his possession. This he failed to do. 1t is alleged. and a case was made against him.
 The case was hotiy argued and final ly resulted in Judge Jones fining Roe- huck S5 and ordering him to pay over the s14 with accrued interest and the costs of the proceeding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Man of Varied Attnlnmenta.

George J. Snclus. eminent metallur- gist an1 crack rife shot, has died at his home in English Cumberland, being in his roth year. In his youth he won at Owens College. Manchester, Royal Albert scholarship. a gold medal for geography, a bronze medal for chem istry and three years education in the Royal School of Mines. where he con tinucd to have medals, honors and scholarships heaped upon him, He was a member of the commiss on sent in 1871 by the Iron and Steel Institute to investigate and rooort or the Banks rotary puddli, g process, and because of his observations he discovered how to make pure steel from impure Iron in Bessemer converter. by elmindt- ing the phosphorus. This revolution ized the industry. making phosohoric iron available for steel making. Inct- dCntally Mr Snclus made some nor ey, but the most of the profit has accrued to the steel combinations, especially those of Germany. MT. Snelus was re- ally enthusiastic Tn the volunteers of the English militia, and for twenty years was T mvIah"r Of the English Twenty in International rife matches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NotahIe E.m,Iv p.vu,oD

A family festival was celebrated at Begato, in Liguria. short time ago which was out of the ordinary. A peasant couple reached the f1ftieth an- niversary of their marriage. All their descendants gathered about them fo f the occasion. It was a goodlv Sather- ing. The children, grandchildren and great grandchildren to the second gen eration numbered 200 persons-eighty of them babies-and there is recorded the almost incredible fact that the fam lily has not known a single death since the suspicious event fifty years ago from which It sprang. A band of man dolins and guitars conducted the fam fly" to church. the village was gay with decorations, and then there was a dIn- ner, at which the guests, being rustics, were jovial. At least they seem to have been so. They drank nine bar rels of wine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
NASHVILLE AND HUNTSVILLE.
Difficulty in Securing Paid subscrip-
 &snna ka GfoOLr

Difficulty in Securing Pnid Subscrip-
 tiOns to Stock.
 Huntsville, June 30-(Special,C ,C- Tracy w Pratt, chairman of the com mittee of business men appointed to se- cure subscriptions to the capital stock of the Nashville and Huntsville Rail- road. has begun an active campaign to close up the subscription matter and have the work of building the road be- gin. The amount of $50,000 was signed up a few months ago, payable in in- stallments but the company now wants cash and the proposition Is more diff ncult Some of the former subscribers are refusing to sign the new contract but the committee expects to meet the requirements
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
CHRYsANTHEMUMsi

CHHSs"HtH1N1Hu1H SHUW'
 We are just planting our chrysanthe- mums that will make the big exhibit tion blooms.
 The Chrysanthemum show this Fall will be hig affair. and will be held in the Auditorium. In addition to tho prize offered by the ladies. we will give special prizes for the best blooms grown from plants bought of us. We offer fine plants 0t 75c. per dozen, snd furnish every customer with print ed instructions how to grow them. Parties who have already bought of us car get those instructions now, by call- ing for them.
 The Chrysanthemum Show is open to the whole state, and ladies i'm every town around Montgomery should get rendy now to compete.
 ROSEMONT GARDENS.
 MOntgOmery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
News in Brief

The Coyington County Farmes' Union Warehouse Company, of Andalusia, Gov ington county, yesterday filed papers of incorporation with the Secretary or State The object of the new concern is the conduct of a general warehouse business. Three thousand dollars was the capitalization of the company. The incorporators were T. W. Straughn. J. A Beasley, J. R. Grimes, F. V. Mert- wether and B. J. Lundy.
 The roof of a two-rc )m house at 32 Watt street, occupied by Henrietta Tol- liver, a negroes, was partially destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The blaze is { id to ave been caused by sparks from a chimney. An alarm was sent in to the fire department and A hurried run was made. None of the furniture was damaged, and the loss is estimated at $50. The house Is owned by Zirkle and Moore.
 Ralph w Quinn of Marion county, yesterday was admitted to practice be- fore the Supreme Court and the various county bars of the State. MT. Quinn gained admission to the bar by taking inc regular examination. He is 22I years old
 Two appointments as notaries public were made from the Governors oficel yesterday The appointees were Morris Allen of Anniston and M Hugh StuartI of Montgomery
 A. A. Mabson of Montgomery, filedl A voluntary petition in bankruptcy inI the United States Court yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
old senatorial ColIeagues.

Only three former colleagues were left to greet William Pickney Whyte when he was sworn in as United State senator from Maryland the other day. These were Allison of Iowa. Morgan of Alabama. and Teller of Colorado. They gladly welcomed the distinguish ed successor of MT. German and the auartette spent most of the afternoon chatting over old times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
Month. July for ss Years.
TEMPERATURE.

Mean or normal temperature ss deg- The warmest month was that or is'o' with an average of S6 deg. ~ ,., = The coidest month was that 1882. with an The highest temperature was TOT deg. on 7th. 1881 9th, 1882. .,-. ,,-,,,,.,, The earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn. october 2lst,
 Average date on which first Killing frost occurred in autumn. November Sth-
 Average date on which last Killing frost occurred in spring, March llth. . The latest date on which last Killing frost occurred In spring, April bth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
MRS. PENIoK DEAD.
Estinabie Woman of Wetumpka Su
 eumha tn Pnerunanfa

Esftnabte Women of Wetumpka Suc~
 cumbs to Pneumonia.
 wetumpka, June 30.-(Special) IA little before noon today. Mrs. S. J. Penick died after having suffered a severe illness of seven weeks She was taken sick with pleurisy; pneumonia developed later. then typhoid fever set in. and a few days ago she was again seized with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Penick was over SO years of age, and was the widow of William s. Penick. She was consistent mem her of the Methodist church and the funeral service tomorrow will be con- ducted by Rev. J. W. James. pastor. Mrs. Penick leaves three sons. R. L. Penick of Montgomery; Ed Penick of Decatur. and H. R. Penick of this place. and two daughters, Mrs. R. O. Meek of Attalia. and Mise May Penick of Wetumpka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
IT. e. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
 WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data. covering period "' 8 years have been compiled from tho Weather Bureau records at Montgomery, Ala They are issued to show the condt- tions that have prevailed. during the mohth but must not be construed as forecast or the weather conditions for the coming month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01
PRECIPITATION.

Average for the month. ,52 inches.
 Average number of days with .O1 of an Inch or more. il. ls .42 inches In 1889.
 The least monthly, precipitation was Q 4a Inches in 1B02
 The greatest amount or precipitation Fr- corded in any 24 consecutive hours was $ 2T inches on 2O-21. 1893
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-01

One comfort about being af Abo is you can't reproach yourself N havina eaten much of that canned pf