davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoDUcE

Chicago. April 1.-"Green bug reports and unfavorable weather for the growing crop market, the May delivery closing at a net gain of k 6Ac Corn and oats were each off hc, Provisions were 7Ac to 1o@12hc c higher.
 An active demand for wheat, especially for the May option caused a strong mar ket at the opening. The buying was based upon reports of an increased area affected by the green bug" and by statements of damage by frost in Indiana. About the middle of the day the market eased off be- cause of the report of crop expert which made the condition of wheat on April 1st, ss l compared with 91,2 for the corre- spending date last year. This report seems ports of green bug" damage. The mar ket rallied again near the close buying by shorts The close was steady.
 May wheat opened unchanged to Ao higher at 76A to 76%c sold up to 7s%c and then declined to 7s%c The close was at 76ts6 6%c.
 to 307,000 bushels. The amount on passage increased 424.000 and the v.sble supply in- creased 74o.00o. Primary receipts were l. 057,000 bushels. against S21,000 for the same day last year Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 746 cars against GA last week and 6s1 year ago.
 Trading in the corn pit was very quiet and the tone of the market was dull. Scat tered liquidation by local longs and some selling by receiving houses was In evidence. Large primary receipts. poor shipping de- mand and the possibility of liberal iockl re- ceipts by WednesdaV had a depressing effect. The close was easy
 May corn opened unchanged at 46hc, sold at 46Ac and then declined to 45Ac Final quotations were at 45Bc. Local receipts 299 cars, two of contract grade.
 May oats at the opening sold at 43c; the highest price of the season. The advance was caused by the covering of qn octs who were alarmed at the congested condition of the market Prices eased off later sell ing by elevator interests. The deferred flu lures were also sold freely because O. re- ports that seeding is progressing rapidly.
 May opened shade to h@ Sc higher at 436hc sold off to 42&c and closed at AZ X n A C. Local receipts were 1ss cars.
 Provisions were firm because of ten to fifteen cents advance in the price of live hogs. Offerings came mainly from 'ongs. At the close May pork was up 1Oc at si6.4 Lard was up 7hc at s9.02h. Ribs were 10@12hc higher at so.
 Estimated receipts for Wednesday; Wheat 27 cars: corn 67 cars oats S52 cars hogs for tomorrow 27, 900 head.
 The Board of Trade will be closed tomor- row. it being election day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
Nrw nRIEANs snPr CnrToN.
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement. z

Galveston--Quiet 10 1a-1sc: net receipts T.t4s: gross receipts 7.149; sales 1,059: stock 3s1,0s4; shipments to continent 3,04s; coastwise 5,455.
 New Orleans-Quiet. 1o&c: net receipts 1.2o4; gross receipts 1,2o4: sales 1725; stock 247,451: shipments to France 17.000; coast wise 32.
 Mobile-Net receipts 429: gross receipts 4zs: sales 50; stock 25.476.
 savannah-Cuiet, 10%c; net receipts B. z27: gross receipts 2.227: sales 5s: stock 7s504: shipments coastwise 25
 charleston-Steady. 10%c; net receipts at: gross receipts II; sales 546: stock 1O.- ssi.
 wiImington-steady. 1O%c: net receipts 14e; gross receipts 149; sales 5s: stock S. 23f.
 Norfoik-Dull lie; net rece!rts 1,12o: gross receipts 1.120: sales ST; stock 27,950; shipments coastwise 2.021.
 galtimore-Nom.. He: stock s.134.
 New York-Quiet. 10 95; gross receipts s.4sd; sales 4,6oO; stock 16s.s75.
 Boston-ouiet 10 s5; gross receipts 4.254; Phfladelphia-Steady, Il 20; stock 1928. Portland. Me,-Gross receipts 176; ship ments to Great Britain 176
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.

FORECAST.
 The storm that gave rain in Alabama. on Sunday is now off the east coast of Flori- da, and is producing rain on the south Atlantic coast In the middle Atlantic and New England states snow was falling at ' o'clock this morning. In the remain der of the country the weather is fair. A high pressure the lake region has given a decided fall in temperature in all the country between the Rocky moun- tains and the Atlantic coast In the gulf states the morning temperatures ranged from 36 degrees in the northern counties to A degrees on the coast. Heavy frost oc- cured at points in Arkansas
 In Alabama the weather will remain fair tonight and Tuesday; the temperature will fall to about A degrees tonight; on Tues day the weather will begin to grow warm ar.
 Temperature and precipitation reports from
 selected Southern Stations for the 2A
 hours ending at am.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, April l.-The market Tor cOf- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices There were European cables to probably prompted by the bearish week unchanged and trading here quiet. Prices were slightly influenced by small orders in the absence of general business and the market closed at net advance of five points to decline of five points. Sales were reported of 23,0O0 bags including:
 May .... .... .... .... .... ..5. 75
 May .... .-.. "a 70 n b. SD July .'s. s''. -''.'.b-bb
 September s.'' .... ..b,6 6O
 December .,t. ..b.65
 March o,,o ,ct: No Rio 9c !OS & 7S Santos Sc; milf coffee dull: Cordova 94 1aHn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. April With the London market closed metals were quiet. Tin wal higher; at $40. S0G$4O. .62h, advance of a little over 20 points on the average locally
 Copper dull and nominal; lake $24.75 @ $25. .25; electrolytic SPA. 25 @ $25. 90; casting $23. .751s24 25. Exports for March were 3,006 tons.
 Lead quiet and unchanged ss.OO@$s 80.
 Spelter dull $6. 80 a $6 90.
 Iron unchanged: No. 1 foundry northern $25. .25 5@$2625; No. do. SPA 4759$ $25. 75; No. foundry southern $26. O@S S2s 50; No. do. $2b. % c $26 .00.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
Interior Movement

Houston-Quiet. 10 13-16c: net receipts 2.16s; gross receipts 2.166; shipments s,96S; sales 257; stock 50.375
 Augusta-Quiet. 11Ac; net receipts 640 ; gross receipts $40; shipments I52; sales 40 ; stock S9S22.
 Memphis-steady, 1ohc; net receipts D. 1s5; gross receipts 3.530; shipments 4, 494: sales 1900: stock 154.OOs
 St. Louis-Quiet, 10Ac; net receipts i,l77;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
I ITuIy VOufS,
 WALTER coTTER & co.
Taking of American Cotton by Spfn-
 ners Throughout the World.

New Orleans, April 1.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week 211 900, this year, against last.
 Total since September ], this year. S,s16,000 against 7,9oS,o00 last year, and 7,991, 900 the year before.
 Of this northern spinners and Can- ada took 2170,000 bales this year. against 1.917s000 last year, and 1,709.-
 the year before; southern spinners 1,690,000, against 1,591 900 last year. and 1,495.O00 the year before; and for eign spinners. 5,0b6,G00. against 4,4o0.- 900 last year, and 4,787,000 the year before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

New York April 1.-The dry goods mar ket opened quiet for the week. There have been some recessions in prices but the sit uation is generally firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NEW oRIrANs sUGAR MARKET.

New Orleans April Sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 3h @3sc; centrifugal whites 4 S-I6@4Kc; centrifugal yellow S9s @4%c; seconds 2& @3%c.
 Molasses quiet; new syrup a08S4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

Total today at all ports net 13,o35; ship ments to Great Britain 176; to France 17,0o0; to continent 3.046; stock 50,375.
 Consolidated at all ports net 30534; shipments to Great Britain 15.791; to France 2S.1e1: to continent 5,690: to Japan 130
 sTotal since Sept. l, at all ports net S,9s6- 1s3: shipments to Great Britain 3,204 300 to France s0o.2s9; to continent 2s35, ,o36; to Japan 1s7.204.
 s-Corfected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

T-Indicates trace precipitation.
 MONTROSE W. HAYES, q Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

ago of sssooo bales, and when compared with year before last the excess Ia all but 1.ooo bales of being l.oo0.oo0. The figures of the worlds visible are as follows:
 1907 lsos 1905 American ... .4,ooS 900 s,122ooo 3,00s, 900 Other kinds ,.Ls7Looo 1.ss1.ooo 1.2ls.ooo kinds :. :. ..s,s1aooo 4sss,ooo 4:2s.ooo Therefore it Is generally conceded that with the amount to come forward of this crop, about L5oo,oOo bales, l2.eoo.ooo bales having come into sight to date against g. Ss0.o0o last year, and 1o,553.000 year before last. there will be more than enough to go around, and that new crop developments will be the aiI-important feature in con nection with directing the course of values henceforth.
 Liverpool will probably be affected un- favorably in the morning as a result of cable advices from America reporting the breaking of the Texas drought and of gen. eral rains in the belt over the holidays, also because of the smaller mill takings than looked for and because of the in sight for March being within 10000 bales of the March movement of 1905.
 Yours truly,
 c. c. ABERcRoMBIE co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

Central of Georgia ss .... ....les
 s so sns sns Inc Inc .....e... ...... ss ch.sspesss { Ohio iMs .... .'. .... ..... .ioon (. R: < Pacific R. R q -. ..:. :. soS 2. c. q { ss. [. zen. 4s @ .... -. .... :. s7H Col. Midland ts .... .... .... .. CT Col. ( Southern ls .... .... ...... soH Denver < Rio arands !: .... .',. $ DIstillers Sec ss .... .... .... :. ss Erie prior lien 4s .... .... .... .... 95h Hooking Valley K. -. .... '.' .:.. . .... ..lssx
 A'" do. End Series '..' =. " ss z Japan 4hs certificates ...'. .... .... Ssh do; znd series ..-' .... .... .. S1% Manhattan con. gold 4s .... .... .... a7M Mexican Central 4s .... .... s1A
 do.. 1st. Inc -. .... .... ...... 22 Mis-. K. Texas Is .... ssh ao; csntrs, anqs ..n .n. .... .... ... sSx ssox N J Central % gen gem ss " .... " ..... .1sssh Northern Pacific 4s .... .... .... .IooS NorfoIk eI < ( west. con {. '' . .' ssN N Oregon short Line rfds Is .... 90 Penn. ev. 3hs .... s4N st seaans ai gen M con 5, =. ... .'..i is St. l.. & S F. fig. 4s .... .... .... :. IS St. L. s'west. con. Is t... .... .. :. 73M Southern Pacific ls .... .... .... .. s5k
 do. 1st Is certificates .... .... .. s1N Southern Ky; 5s .... 70. ....1oeA Toledo, st. L. W. Is .... " .... " .... 7s union racine IS .... .''' A'-1oi |: s. Steel End. 5s .......9s Wabash 1sts .... .... .... .... ....110 Wabash Deb. B.... .... .... .... .. 60 Wseeiins Whsdin A S L. " Erie i: I .. ..'. ss Wisconsin Central Is .... .... .... s6m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

Wilmington. April 1.-Spirits turpentine nothing doing: receipts casks.
 Rosin nothing doing; receipts 43. Tar Grm $2. 80; recei~ts 301.
 CrudS turpentine fii~. $3.5 50. $500 and S525; receipts 26.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

TREASURY BALANCES.
 Washington, April 1.-Today's treasury balances exclusive of the gold reserves shows:
 Available casii balance .... ..$252.sss.0 0o3 Gold .... ........ ............ 11S, ,742.6o2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
s---Rising. Falling.
RIVER FORECAST.

 The Coosa will rise slowly tonight and remain stationary Tuesday. The Alabama will rise very slowly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
MEMPHIS COTTON OIL
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Memphis, April 1.-Cotton seed oil; prir crude 33c; choice meal $23.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
KANSAS CITY NyE STOCK.

Kansas City. April 1.-Cattle receipts To- 900. including 1,700 Southern. Market strong to ten cents higher. Choice export and dressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah April

Savannah, April 1.-Turpentine steady 67hc; sales 157: receipts s4; shipments 30.
 Rosin firm sales 1.442; receipts Ill; ship ments 100; stock 42,427. Quote: ABODE s4. 20: F s4.25 Gs4 30; II s4. .55; $4.60; K $5.15; M $5.2O; N s5.25: we 40; wv Sb 30
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NEW oRLEANs COTTON TUTUREs.

New Orleans ApriI 1.-Cotton futures on the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today closed quiet With quotations ranging as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
sT. LOUIS PRODUCE

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. c+ Louis April Flour dull. WI iskey steady $1 3S.
 pori higher: jobbing 16,s2h. Lard higher; prime steam $s.67h o $S; meats firm boxed extra shorts .o SSIA sHi lear ribs $s.621s; short clears SS;ao. .,., a; boxed extra shorts $1O 50: Pacon th iis si Q. 50; short clears 1O.62h
 c,~,. CINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati, ApIn rInA5;oo '"' t"ie'' Wheat quiet S S9w ''e'
 Corn firm AT -V 11S;;, Oats stea dy f4W 7s'' Rye quiet "A .; ,.,,. .o. eo oo. N Provisions stea uy uu.I IA meats F''VV' pacou S10. 25; lard sS 9ousSsoo'+ Whlskey steac " A--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
Nxw yorK CoTrON FUrUREs

New York; April 1.-Cotton futures clos ed steady on the New York Cotton Exchange today. With quotations ranging as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
 Spot cotton in the Montgomery market te6ay was quoted as follows,
 Strict middling .. =. ... =. .IOskc Middlfng =. ... ... ...... .. .I0Kc Strict low middlfng ... =. ,. ... 9s<c Grades below strict low middling normal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

Charleston. April 1.-Turpentine and ros in. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
sr InIrIs CInsING MARKETs

6, s Iou,s nooho Anr,i I@Ths st. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows: Wheat May 7S& O E bid: range 75A@7s. July 771s @b; range 76& @ to 77A. Corn:- May 4s%; range 436 e 44c. July AZ @as bid; range 44% @ h to 44%
 0%. Oats:- May 411s asked; range 41h to 41K. ruly 3eA bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York April 1.-Flour steady with a light inquiry.
 Cotton seed oil quiet; prime crude f. b. mills 36@37c.
 Molasses steady. Sugar raw firm; fair refining Sbc; cen trifugal 96-test S9sc; molasses sugar 2Ac; refined steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK

1 Sales lHighl Low Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
MoNTGOMERY CURRENT QUoTA1IONR

NeW OTIbdIs, ~SNS011 I1VNI VItJ prime 42c; crude -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
By NJ. o. Waters.)

Norfolk, Va, May 11.-There are
many people now living in the vicinity
of Hampton Roads. who will remember
the terrible days of March Sth and 9th
1862. to the last hours Of their lives.
On those days the bravest of them
risked the missiles of death an1
thronged the shores to become eyewit-
nesses of the most unique naval en-
gagement in the history of the world,
the struggle between the Merrimac and
the Monitor; a struggle which spoke
the knell of wooden vessels of war and
marked the beginning of a new style OF
naval architecture from which the
modern battleships and cruisers have
been developed.
To those who witnessed this famous
event as we'll as to those millions Of
er countries to whom the details of the
battle are familiar. as matters of his
tory. one feature of the Jamestown Ex-
position will be of especial interest.
This will be the spectacular reproduc-
ton of the great engagement which
occurred just off the exposition
grounds in Hampton Roads. and the
presentation will be given in as real
istie manner as the perfect equipment
of the present day will allow. The
historical location so near the actual
scene of the occurrence lends added
interest to the reproduction and it is
sure to be one of the decided attract
ions of the exposition.
The scene of the battle will be Cyclic
rama and will be as grand a sight
as the human eye ever beheld. The
scene opens the day before the battle
between the iron-elads and shows the
sun Just setting upon the leaping
flames of the burning Congress and
the sinking Cumberland with hers
cannon booming and her crew cheering
as the ship settles beneath the waves
and the brave fighters going down TO
death rather than surrender. The vic
torious Merrimac is seen slowly steam
ing away to the shelter of the Con-
shore batteries. to await the
of dawn. TO complete the work
of destruction. This sunset scene |
viii be one OF the most gorgeous ever
beheld and will be a revelation Of this !
character Of scenic effect. Twilight |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

a. w Nading of New Paris, and son
Harry, attended the Barnum & Bailey
circus on Saturday.
Frank Thurston and daughter OF
New Castle, spent Saturday with
friends in this city.
Mrs Rufus Miller is visiting rela-
tives in New Castle.
Mrs. William Ballard, of st. Paul,
| Ind, is spending Sunday with friends
and relatives in Richmond.
Capt. J. L. Porter and daughter, Miss
Hazel of indianapolis, are guests of
relatives in this city.
Walter Hubbard. of RushviIIe, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Miss Lena Stein, of Shelbyville, Ind,
is visiting friends in Richmond.
b. f. Clark, of Williamsburg. Ind
spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daley of Eaton,
attended the Barnum & Bailey circus.
in this city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Wilson of Mos
COW, Ind. are visiting relatives in this
city.
Miss Grace Mcclure of Greensburg,
Ind, are visiting relatives east of the
city.
Jessie Walker, of Shelbyville. Ind
has returned home after a short visit
with friends in this city.
Louis Morton, of West Alexandria,
is spending Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lyons of Ly-
ons Station were in Richmond Sat
urday and attended the circus.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Holland Of Cot
tage Grove are guests of c. NJ. Lyons
and family, South Fourteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. William III. Bennett
left for Chicago.
Township Trustee w. X. Cheesman
of Centerville, spent Saturday in
Richmond.
Mrs Herbert Heller of New Castle,
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Edward Klute of this city IS
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Moody at Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
Will Be Grand and Realistic
Spectacular Reproduction of Monitor-Merrimac
Engagement at Jamestown Exposition.

comes on and the lurid light of the
| burning vessel casts its reflection up
on the waters. revealing the other YES
sells of the Federal fleet to which it
seemed as a forecast of their own
doom on the morrow. As the dark
ness appears, the stars twinkle and
the scene becomes tranquil Then
come rolling clouds, forked lightenings
and peals Of thunder and a storm
bursts in all its fury. Rain falls i'll
torrents and the scene will have ey-
| cry appearance of reality. After the
storm has subsidized the stars again
show themselves and the moon ap-
pears in all her glory.
! After while the day begins to dawc
and the sun peeps over the horizon
and the audience beholds the most
| beautiful sunrise that can be imag-
| ined. Out on the water they will see
| the Merrimac steamins down upon the
Minnesota. The Confederate ironclad
has been repaired after her damage
from ramming the Cumberland the
evening before. and draws closer and
closer to the federal ship. The Mime
sofa lies helplessly stranded in the
SilaliO6 AdltI. Out Suuu6uis from the
rear darts the Monitor. The Merrimac
puts on all steam and soon the battle
between ironclads is on. The cannon
will be seen in action and the crack
and roar of the guns will be as real as
it was during the time Of the great
fight. The audience will be thrilled
with the working of each gunboat and
every movement will be in harmony
with the most authentic accounts of
the great battle. Just at the climax
the curtain will be drawn and the aud
fence Will be left TO determine which
was victor
The engagement will be so repro
duced that no exception can be taken |
by the visitors from any section of the
country Mr. Austin who as the art /
ist reproducing the spectacle. is consid- I
cred the best III the world III this line
of work. and he says this is his mas /
terpiece.
The Merrimae and the Monitor used +
in the reproduction viii be made of
steel and by the effect of the new APP
planes of electricity they viii appear
TO the spectators the actual size OF the
vessels when they were engaged in this
historic battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12
NJ. L. BOWMASTER in PARIS
Wayne County Man Tells of His Experiences
I'm the French Capital.

trancing music and where may be
seen the French ball at its best. The
/ dances are principally waltzes and
polkas. When the number for a quad
rifle is called eight elegantly dress
ed young ladies take the floor and
dance with a grace While colored
lights are thrown upon them At one
time during the evening six girls, per-
stage and went through an acrobatic
dance which for beauty and grace I
/ have never seen equaled.
| Saturday l accompanied a party to
the Gingerbread fair, and came home
/ by the Metropolitan railway, and if
there is station in Paris that we did
not pass through, we have not dis
covered it. From the time we started
from home until We returned we made
complete circuit Of the city and
landed one square from home-oh, so
tired,
Sunday we went about Ii kilometers
(about ten miles, into the country to
a resort called Robinson, named from
the historica/ Robinson Crusoe, where
can be see/ no less than % original
left his island home. 1t is a delightful
~ picturesque place where the French
turn themselves loose and indulge in
all kinds of innocent amusements
from gathering wild flowers on the
hillside to riding donkeys on the high
ways.
Last night we went to the Theatre
Comique and saw the comic opera,
1.-The Barber of Saviile," first class
opera and unsurpassed in music. The
theatre is one Of the largest in Paris
and no proprietor could wish larger
attendance Unfortunately everything
here i'll which there is profit belongs
to the Government and this theatre is
no exception.
The strike at the cafes and restau-
rants continues and increases in pro-
portion, many places being guarded
by the militia and police. The question
embraced in the strike is that the
walters demand the right to wear
mustaches and to keep all the tips.
This brings to surface the fact that the
public have not been tipping the wait
ers alone, but the proprietors as well,
they receiving a percentage of each
tip. The outcome of the strike IS yet
a question.
After a weeks duration the PAPERS
here are learning that a strike is in
existence. That is about the length
Of time it takes the papers to find
things out, as they have no reporters,
but only learn of happenings from peo-
pie dropping in and telling them what
has happened since the last issue.
We are now preparing to go to
Italy, and il nothing unforeseen hap
pens, we will leave here May 2 and
proceed on our way home.
NJ. l.. Bowmaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

Charles Morgan, Carl Gates, Earl Daft
Ter. Leslie Sinex. Van White, Charles
Carroll Walter Whiteman and Vernon
Eubank.
4. \ =
Miss Hazel Thomas entertained the
members of the Alpha Phi Alpha SO
-rority Friday evening at slumbeT
party at her home on South Seventh
street.
= Z.
For Miss Minnie Hathaway, who
leaves for her home in Richmond Sat
urday Mrs. Hiram Beshore delightful
" entertained at a / o'clock luncheon
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Spencer Marion Chronicle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-12

She Kept t. last.
Mime. Terc~a Carreno. the pianis.
enjoyed the b.sss of matrimony tire
times, her third husband being Eugen'
d Albert, the pianist and composer. y
the seventh or eighth Philharmoni
concert In Berlin she played familia,
work which called forth this common
from Otto Lessmann, the German mt
sic critic:
..She did not play it SO well as sh
played for the first time the "Secont
Concerto of her third husband at til,
fourth Philharmonic" Ladies' Home
Journal.