davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-01-29
Miss Mckenzie a Proved Friend.

AIR Peabody said thai Mis Nc
kcnzic had proved herself ono IF thr
best friends Mrs. Evelyn ThaN csnF
had aud that she took care af Mr..
YhaW last summer when the young
woman was suffering agony greater
than that borne by any woman til
New York and has been devoted eyer
since is ii to be expected that
now AIRS Harry ThaW would cast her
friend aside iUst for the sake of APP
pearanccs2tt MIR Peabody asked.
lie declared that there Was 70 more
trGth IN the report that Other relatives
If Thaw have qaarreled nlsh Evelyn
Thaw because of her Friendship far
Miss aIcKenzi. Ic said tnat Nr
William TheW and her daughter hata
Gc.er had Tho slightest objection 81
she iHtimacs ~ the pair ant th5t th-
applied To Tire Counties. III ia mouth.
j. ho he said had not been III court
for the past three day bec4u4. @he
nas - ayerwrought ~ tho first dag
proceedings that -he Aad ~ @ta. p tht
hotel - recGpetate Ife promised thar
aa would ~ III court Monday { -he
had recovered.
Mr. Peabody said that tae report
that ATr. Delma- had a~liEe.ed an
uItimatum fhat II. H tEld Withdraw
from tie case unless Aiie- MekeuZlt
was kept out af tie count room !
absolutely without foundation ana at
sad that Ir D-lnas had not decjaIes
at tne Vale club Tint either he "a
Mis- Mckenzie Wa4Id h1ye to Keep FI
~ the court room
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-01-29
Women Folks are Said to
BE at Outs.
HINT OF THE DEFENSE
lie knowing ans- ~sfe III VIII ~
I,uIporar, and Emotional fn-
-~8mits-isumnaF~ - a p&Atsrte
following Acquittai H.
nouutsu a. [ nfoundtsf
nuuinzel a. [ nfuatasisxI
Ciiy th t~.ea III


NtN Aask JAh l-attH
diHtgrust tNegu Af 5afak H.
trhau af4 .t.. .Ef. er4 .t. X@.tI.a4ss
-" 45'4 t'se
mouth mother an4 sister respective
lg of Harrs II ThaN. un Tie .Iher.
oh.sn ,N,r. tatf.4 &..r.ts, ..
.Aautd t. r s3it utAisa t81ak - ttS&
dtniai Isl Thaa counsel tbat 8nk
>nfh dlo.rentt.- sx4.t.a rs. rss..ft
81 tte..@,..
49, - W.
t'.'ah : ~
- h9. - 49, .tt's't '"t.s.
lf4i44sa ~ s.sA ~
sit@ ~ - Il. tiS t3'
cur 49,. =, = 'aie.s 49 \" i't*f
- A'dat't II t'a" -
~. i5'at''t4 i'att t4.7n
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-01-29
story Abonl Threatening Letters.

lie WaS then asked ta Stat" whether
there Is any truth fl t3e stories that
ThaW has received many threatening
letters since he ha- heon III the iomhN
Il want tn talk g. counsel about
this matter before 1 sIN anything
about IT, II Is possihJe thal mas
hay. something tn aG fatrr. di
Nj Fe3bod>
My ciicut ha~ leeeNed hundreds ~
letters during tho iifHe liz ba- boon
awaiting u.ii III tile TaMbs anu !
h,tNce seem nearly all af thcn. <ono
IF the mis~iNc~ ssut by othrr@ thau
friends aud relatives could - cla@=Fd
as threatening About oHc Ill d
hundred Of the letters contained hat
ray be described as unf3Vorable
comment. and that is light percent
age. ~ letter writing clduke as rulo
use strong words III their uuCJiled for
conHuunieatipHS
THE Jurors Were kept under CLOSE
Surveillance at ihrir hotel today The
wives of two If i1CIa called Last night
bnt their guards oalN permit coHNer-
Satipns in the presence 1T another
Juror and one /. tIt Guards.
The farmer and mechanic., 1907-01-29

Bat silence. isn't necessarily golden.
talker may have something to say.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

creases in local stocks caused an easy close in the wheat market today. On the final quotations September was down 1c. Corn were 10 1sc lower. The wheat market was tuations
 The market broke sharply late in the day on realizing sales and because of large increases to the local stocks. The strength of yesterday manifested in the German cable reports were missing today and Ber- local market. Prices in general. however. held well. The close was easy.
 September wheat opened Sc lower at si%c. sold between so%c and s2kc and
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to s2s.ooo bushels. Primary receipts were 750,000 bushels.
 The corn market opened easy because of favorable weather for the crop and selling by shorts and commission houses. Fair outside support was given and a portion of the early loss was recovered. large amount of long corn was sold on the de- cline. Country acceptances. while fair in quantity, were less than had been expected. The shipping trade was fair. but not such as to afford strong support.
 September corn opened h@ Ac lower at 60h Q Sc, sold between 59K and 60xc. and closed at 60bc. Local receipts were 25s cars with 59 of contract grade.
 The oats market was slow. Leading longs sold heavily. the receipts were liberal ? and the estimate for tomorrow Is above the average.
 September oats opened h @hc higher at 51%c to 51zc, sold between 5oMc and 51A Ac and closed at 5oAc. the low mark of the day. Local receipts were to2 cars.
 The feature off the provisions market was the selling of lard by local packer. Prices were firm early in the day but weakened later in sympathy with grain. At the close September pork was 15c lower at SIS. .027s Lard was down 12hc at s9. .05. Ribs were ioe lower at $S.75.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. Open High. Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
H.N& B. BEER COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to c. G. Abercrombie q

By Private Wire to C. c. AbercrOmbie &
 Co.,, 32 Commerce St.
 New Orleans, Aug 27.-After having sold off about six points the first installment of crop reports by states on the part of the New York Journal of Commerce. further improvement during the month for the Car olinas where large, if not bumper crops are looked for. and because of weather in dications being more favorable for breaking of drought in the southwest, especially in Texas, showers and lower temperatures be- ing predicted for all sections of the Western belt. except East Texas. market steadied up and advanced to about the highest level, 12. s2 for October. reached thus far this year.
 The weekly weather Government bulletin was somewhat more favorable than expect ed, for while droughty conditions said to still exist in sections of Alabama. Mis- sissippi, and in nearly all districts of Texas, the Territories and Arkansas, beneficial rains occurred In many sections of the af- fected Territory, the official summary of the government contending that heavy local rains fell in parts of Oklahoma. Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, but that less than half an inch fell over consid erable areas in Texas Alabama and Geor- gia.
 The Texas State report states that show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
The Boy Before the Bar.

Humor and pathos alternate in a startling fashion in the Children's Court, says The Delineator for Sep tember. Constant contact with hard conditions has often developed in the young offenders a stoic calmness and the trials of tears are not so numerous as one would expect.
 Coffee Schlinsky'' is the euphonious Nname of a youth who is charged with the helnous offehse of using a sling shot in a public park. He, in fact, had aimed at a sparrow and hit ped dler, and naturally the latter was wroth. The judge explains how dan gerous 1t is to throw missiles in a pub lie place. Again it Is the lesson of the rights of others, and that the big ger the crowd, the less are the rights of the individual. So often is this les son told to the youth that the city would suppress and repress.
 How did you come to do it?' the court finally asks.
 Now Coffee" belongs to that large class of boys who, in their eager search for information, devour everything readable that comes within their reach. Neither his father nor his mother could read or write English, but Coffee" is rapidly making up for any deficiency in that direction.
 Coffee" squares his little shoulders and looking the judge straight in the eye, asks:
 Didn't read in the papers that the bird season was open?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
THE STOCK MARKET

New York. Aug. 27.--The speculative sen- tifnent revealed by the days movement of stock prices was hesitating and shilling, as reflected by the constant turn in the tide. At the same time transactions were on a diminishing scale and were abandoned all most wholly to professional traders before the session had elapsed. The belief that the stock exchange would be closed on Saturday as we'll as on Monday, In compli- ance with a petition in circulation amongst the members. was factor in the growing dullness of the market. owing to th4 we'll known disinclination of operators to eIter on new commitments on the eve of a pro- longed holiday. It developed quite early in the session that there was only moderate disposition to follow up the buying move ment which sprang up yesterday, and after that the bears renewed attempts to depress prices and began again, to circulate rumors of money endorsements. such as have been feature of their activity for some months past.
 Some of the details of the alleged syn dicate formation to take over the proposed 900 New York city bond issue, lack ed confirmation, with a conseuuent waning of that influence. which was an important factor in yesterdays brisk recovery. The demand for stocks here for London account was on quite a notable scale. and interna- tional commission houses. represented that this might be regarded as the closing up of short account in connection with the fortnightly settlement on the London stock exchange which began today
 London also sent reports of q sharp recov- cry in the price of copper and this conduc- ed further to the early rise here. The additional demoralized downward plungs in Third Avenue stocks was an early unset ting influence.
 Erie directors convene tomorrow and the likelihood that the dividend question would be determined renewed the weakness in those shares and was a factor in the unset clement in the rest of the market
 Money on call remained easy although the operations of the sub treasury has talk en $S.353.000 from the banks since the last bank statement New York exchange at Chicago recovered from Soc to 200 discount per $l.00o.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales par val ue s1,1ss,0O0. United States bonds were unchanged on call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
MARKET FOR COTTON

New York. Aug 27-The cotton market had a very shap advance today with active months selling only point or two under the highest level for the season. The close was firm at a net advance of 1591S points Sales were estimated at s00,o0o bales.
 The opening was barely steady at de- cline of one to six points and during the carly session the active positions sold off to a net decline of eight to nine points un- der liquidation and realizing by recent buy CTS and favorable review of crop condi- authority.
 At the decline, there was good demand part of which seemed to be from Wall Street shorts and during the afternoon the market ruled very firm on aggressive bull support of October, talk of possible corner fn that position and covering. The close was within a point or 50 of the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
NEW YORK BONDS

U s. refunding 2s, registered .... ..1o5% $
 do' coupon ..'. '.'' '''. '''' .1O6 # U. S. 3s. registered .-... < ', do: coupon ...; '..' '.'' ..lO2% U. S. New 4s, registered .... .... ..126 lA
 do. coupon '.'. .s'. .s's ''.. s.126ha American Tobacco As .... .'.' .... Ssh
 do. 6s -... ..s. ...... 96% Atlantic Coast Line 4s .... .... .. s9 < Baltimore & Ohio 4s .... ...... 96A
 oo. SAs ..'. ':.. '''' COG coo 89 Brooklyn R. T. cv. As "A Central of Georgia 5s zee. ......1O2
 do @ 1st; Inc '' '... '.'. ''.' '"s5
 do. End Inc zee .... ..'. ...... 65 Chesa. & Ohio AS .... .... .... .. ssM Chicago & Alton 31ss .... .... ...... 62 C. B. Q. new As .... ...... 90k c. R. I. & Pacific R. R. As .... .... sIh c. c. c. & St. L. gen. 4s .... .. .. S5 Col. Industrial 5s. Ser. A.... ...... 49 Col. Midland 4s .... .... .... 62 Col. Southern As .... s4 Denver & Rio Grande 4s .... .... .... 98 Distillers' Sec. 5s .... .... .... .... 73 Erie prior Hen 4s ..'.. .... 94 Hooking Valley HIS .... ....102
 do. and. Series .... zee. .... .. SS K Japan 4hs' certificates ...... se&
 do. End. Series s..s 86 L. & N. Unified As .... .... .... .. 96h Manhattan con gold 4s .... .... 97 Mexican Central 4s "
 do. 1st. Inc .... ...... 17h Minn- & St. l.. 4s S6 Mis-, K. & Texas 4s .... .... ......N 94%
 do. Ends ss.. Sl N. R. R. of M. con. 4s .... .... .... 70 N. Y. Central gen. 3hs .... .... ss N. J. Central gen. 5s .... .... ......121% Northern Pacific As .... .... s..... 9Sk
 do. Ss .,.- '....s .s.... bo Norfolk & West. con. As .... .... zee. 94h Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4sA. .. e. s6h Penn. cv. 3hs .... .... .... .... e. 91h Reading gen. Is .... .... .... .... 92h St. L. l. M. con. 5s .... .... ....10s St. l.. S. F. fig, As co. 75 St. L. S'west con- 4s zee. e.. .... n Seaboard Air Line As .... .... .... 67h Southern Pacific 4s .... ,... .... S6
 do 1st 4s certificates .... .... Ss southern Ky. 5s -..-..lO2 Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... ......112h Toledo St. L. w. Is zee. .... .... 73h Union Pacific As ...... 97A U. s. Steel End. 5s ..,. s.,, ..ss e. 92%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
Nrnnv ComnIarnt. FIIed.

Washington, Aug. 27.-More than a hundred complaints we're filed with the interstate commerce commission tor day. each asking for reparation from various railroads in the southeastern territory on account of the yellow pine decision of the supreme court of the United States. Under the law it is nec- essary that the claim be filed within year of the time the rate law be- came effective. The year it is gem orally held. will expire tomorrow. Au- gust 2S This accounts for the rush to secure the filing of the claims.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Pnrt Movement.


 Galveston--Gross receipts 5, ,7S4: stock 2e,- 9s2; shipments to continent 1,1Ss; coastwise ITS
 New orleans--Lower. IS s-16c: net re- eeIpts l34: gross receipts 134; sales $50; stock 33216; shipments coastwise 450. Mobile--Nom., 13%c; net receipts IS; gross receipts 13; stock 2,33S; shipments coastwise 3O1.
 savannah--Steady, 13c; net receipts 4S5; gross receipts 4ss; sales l.2s6; stock s,6S2; shipments coastwise ITO.
 Charleston--Stock 4,136.
 Wilmington-Nom., stock 42S. Norfolk-Dull, 13hc; net receipts 80; gross receipts so; stock s,5oi; shipments eoastwise PSI.
 Baltimore-Nom., 13&c; gross receipts $50: stock 2,45s; shipments coastwise 1000. New York-Steady, 13 55; gross receipts soc: sales 2,365; stock 194,
 Boston--Steady, 13.65; net receipts 21; gross receipts 503.
 Philadelphia-Very steady, 13. 80; net re- ceipts s; gross receipts s; stock 1,Tss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 fCorrected Daflvl

(Corrected DaiIy.j These prices are at wholesale and not ts sssSs6--corn soloo: standard sood, pearl 4he; gloss lump Ac; :ickel goods Lard-Leaf 1ohc; compound s%e: basis tierces.
 Rice-Extra fancy head TIC; fancy head sait-Liverpool q; Virginia soc.
 vinegar--Per gallon ls022c. @iSs: choice fGnUh i1@iss, fancy s isoiaHo. : Candies-Stick Tc: fancy 701oc.
 crackers-xxx Soda shc; XXX Ginger sardinss-American mustard s3.to; A-ol s3.50.
 Grits--Per bbi. s. ss. per saok s1. sS.
 Meai--74c; pearl 7sc: peerless soc.
 Hams-Doye 17c; others i4h 0ise.
 Fiour-Basis barrels; high patent ,5 .sS; fancy patent S5. %: half patent $40. Grain and Hay--Bran $l 90; shorts si 50; corn chops 72c: white corn rio: oats mixed etc; white S5c: white clipped e6c; timothy hay q. 25; Johnson grass S15.oo Fruit and Produce-Potatoes s1. 20 bu. {; onions $1 35 bu.; apple and white wine vine sies 1eMc: fancy HIP peanuts 7Kc: lemons extra fancy $5. IS; fancy s5. 50 box: evapo- rated apples l lb, cartoon SIG lb.; prunss exc ib.; navy beans this years crop $2. .2s per bu.; cabbage. Western large crates S2 75.
 wooI-clean 2sMe; bury wool 1sAe to 16c: washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints 13hc: dry salted 11Mc; green salted 7c. Cotton Seed Meaf--zs %. Molasses--Georgta Cane. barrel $50 per gallon: cases, gallons s3 per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons sic: t gallons q ,k0: quarts t4. s5 per do3
 Chiciens-Hens soc; fryers $50 soc: broil- srs I5c; ducks soc.
 Svgar-Granulated gMc: F. T. e. SMc. EKgs-16c dozsn.
 Country butter-13ho per ID.
 Corn spot; American new raixsd steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
Taft fin Miaanuri.

is spending today traweling from Springfield. Mo. to Kansas City. He Is not booked to make any speeches today. The secretary left Springfield this morning accompanied by United States Senator W. A. Warner and oth- CTS. The program in Kansas City in cludes a drive about the city, a re- ception and informal dinner. Secre- tary Taft will continue his journey tomorrow morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. Aug. 27.-There was an ad- vance of three pounds in the London tin market Locally the market was firm and higher at $37. 45Q$ $37.75.
 Copper was higher in London. Locally un- changed.
 Lead was 5s lower in London and weak. but unchanged locally.
 Spelter was unchanged in London and To- cally.
 Iron was a little higher in the English market with standard foundry quoted at 55s. Unchanged locally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York Aug. 27-The primary dry goods market continued very quiet today. Some buyers are looking for lower prices without success. There is no weak spot in this market which continues to hold very strong. Some agents are advising buyers not to purchase too far ahead as they con slider this an unwise practice under prevail ing financial conditions. Jobbers had an- other active day and booked a large meas ure of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
CTNCINNATT PRODUCE.

Cincinnati. Aug. 27.-F1our, steady. sWheat firm ss s@S9c. Corn steady 61h 062c. Oats firm 47947hc. Rye quiet s1 9S2c. Provisions steady. WhislSey steady $1.31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
NEW YORK CoF,FTE MARKET.

New York Aug. 27.-Coffee futures open ed quiet at unchanged prices to a decline of five points under continued liquidation of near months, notwithstanding very steady French cables. Trading again largely in the way of switching from near to late months and prices showed little change after the opening with the close steady, net unchanged to five points lower. Sales were reported of I91, 900 bags. including: September ..!. .... .... .... ..5.G0 October .... ....5. 6O December ..-. .... .... TO .15 March 70 SU May IL. .'''o.oO July. .... .... ...... ......... 6. 05
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio No. ssc; Santos No. 7.50. Mild coffee dull; Cordova e 12Ac,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
TREAsIrRY BALANCEs.

of the treasury balances in the general fund shows:
 Available cash balances .... ..$233. .771,5Sl Gold coin and bullion 54,4l5,O76 Gold certificates S2.251,370
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
NEyv YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Aug. 27.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime yellow 56 E Sic.
 Sugaf raw steady; fair refining $3 42 cen trifugal 96-test $3. 92; molasses sugar $3 03. Other articles unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
CAR AND TRAINS COLLIDE.
One Man Fatally Hurt and Sixty-Five
 Badly Shaken Up.

Lacrosse. Wis. Aug. 27.--A street car crowded with passengers, was struck today by a train at North La- Crosse. One man was probably fatally injured and sixty-flve others badly shaken up. Some of the latter were injured but their injuries are not se- riouS. fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

'I see some one declares that the quick lunch is responsible for many di- Vorces.'' T don't know about that. but I know 1t makes lots of widows."- Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Aug. 27.--Cotton, spots clos ed firm at an advance of E on all grades. Middling IS 9-16c. Sales were $50 bales on the spot.
 Futures closed steady with the active months showing advance of from IS to 16 points over the close yesterday.
 llnsinar hIds were n fnIInWs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
TotaI Movement.

Total today at all ports, net sss7; ship nnents to continent 1.1S9; stock 2s2, 25e. s9 Consolidated at all ports, net s,754; ship ments to Great rBitain 5.62s; to France B. 3se; to continent 4.s17.
 Total since Sept. 1, at all ports net 9,s64,- 752; shipments to Great Britain 3,s62,2i5; to France Sst t,22T; to continent 3,412,761; to Japan 24S.2e6; to Mexico 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

FORECAST.
 Generally faiE weather has prevailed along the entire Atlantic coast, throughout the cotton belt. and in the Pacific coast elstricts, with no well defined area of high barometer in any portion of the country. A trough of low barometer extends from the upper Lake region to Northwestern Texas, with center over Kansas. It has caused un- settled, showery weather from the north slope of the Rockies eastward to the upper Ohio valley and southwestward through Kansas and western Texas Temperatures have fallen somewhat in the upper Missouri valley and middle California, risen somewhat in the middle Mississippi valley, and remained nearly stationary else where Condition now favor continued fair weather in Alabama tonight and wednes- day.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
 Montgomery. Alabama, for the 24 hours ending at s. am, 76th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
nERIIN EXCHANGE MARKET.

BEfSIIN EACdANNE MAhhEI. Berlin. Aug. 27.--Exchange on London 20 marks 51h pigs. for checks.
 Discount rates short bills per cent: 8 months bills 4M per cent.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
LooAL oOTToN aEARKEr.
EIVERPonT. COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Aug 27.-Spot cotton, moderate business done: prices points lower:
 Good middlng -... s.ss s... '.....1. .9S Middlng .... .... s... '. A Low middling .... .7.04 Good ordinary ..s. ...-...-S 5O Ofulnafy ..s. ssss s-. D. tu
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 1000 were for speculation and ex- port and included s.200 American. Receipts 6. 900 bales, including 500 American.
 Futures opened firmer and closed steady; American middling zoe.
 August E.st s... s.......T.O6 Aug -Sept. .s.. .s.s .'b.94 bept-Oct-.ss 's.s s'.' I'.ss ..'...o. o4 Oct. Nov. s... .... ......6.74 Nov. Dec. '..s .s.s ...s..6b9 Dec.-Jan'..' '.s. s..s s.'. .'..b.ot 7a Jan+-feb .."...obb FeD.-March s'.. <.-.o.oe12 P March-April ....6.bf Aprn-May '-ss '.s. ......b.6S May-June .... .-....s.6sh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

CTS occurred on several days. The precipita- slightly greater than the normal in extreme west Texas and over limited areas in the Trinity and lower Brazos valleys but there was none in lower coast and numerous southwestern, western and central counties, concluding with the remark that the weather was unfavorable in many portions and rain is needed. There was no surrendering of the position on the part of longs, however, and the lower prices that followed the read ing of the government weather report were taken advantage of by bulls to increase their lines. Report had it that short covering had influenced the market to the higher level attained, but the character of buying was such and from such source. suggested buying not by shorts. but by dyed-in-the wool bulls, not only here. ut in New York, as well.
 There is a growing conviction that the longer the drought in Texas. the greater will the damage to the crop be, of which there is no doubt. However, there is a promise of relief by probable showers and cooler weather for the greater part of the western belt, including West Texas, tonight or tomorrow. Traders, nevertheless. appear to be convinced and the point Is we'll taken, that nothing less than heavy general soak ing rain can put stop to the deterioration that is said to be going on in Texas and other sections of the Southwest and the Central Gulf States. Receipts of new cot ton at Houston to date are 22,S46, against Ss,S3 last year.
 Yours very truly,
 C. G. ABERCROMBIE & CO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28

do. Deb. B. .... .. ga mestern Ma. 4s .... .... ...... Io Wisconsin Central As .... .... ...... sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report and River United States Department of Agriculture. weather Bureau Local Observation I (Central Tima)
 Montgomery. Aug. a7, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-28
Temperaturel Rain
STATIONS.

s--For F hours ending am.
 x-Received too late to be included in district averages.