davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
NEW ORLEANS corros.

New Orleans. April 2A-Spof cotton
steady UNCHANGED, mfddiing 10 s-ise. sales
on the spot i6e bales: TO arrive 400 :
FUTURES opened steady ~ decline Of y
points IN spite Of very fayorabie cable re-
ports from the Liverpesi market. II was
said liquidation by Chicago longs was the
cause OF the depression. although some prok-
ers ascrtbed II TO the newly formed bear
poeL The market was very steady IN the
face OF the pressure on It and by the mio-
die Of the morning was rising fast Buy-
fnk was bassd on continued dry weather
in the west, large spinners takinxs and the
report frorn Boston that New England SPIN
mars we're planning 70 spend sz0.ee,eeu on
new plants and machinery. Al the niGnesS
prices were f1@fs points eyre yesterday,s
last quotations and u posuts ever today
lowest. The eiosing was steady 81 net
advance Of IL @13 points.
The future market this week rnade net
lose of io0il points on the old crop months
ana 4 loss OF is ole points on the new. THIS
decline was due to partial preakng o.
the drought in Texas. activity Of bearish m
fersts lsuuidation by longs and the ssrsa-
tlonaf siarnps IN the Chicago wheat market
n hich cnussd sympathetic weakness IN cot
fonAf the weekend the market appeared
sold out and much OF what had bsen lost
earlier in the week was made UP On very
moderate buying Spinners takings OF raw
cotton this week were larger than expected
IN the spot market. prices lost NC, mid.
dffng opening At 10 6-1Sc and closing ~
10 S-1sc. Sales on the spot amounted 70 "
600 bales, against 1850 last Week sAies
10 arrive totaied 7.t5o bates. against 1880
last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
MANCHEsTER MARKET

Manchester, Ems April 24.--The cloth
market experienced another poor week with
sales for Indian account very small while
those for China consisted Of a few shirtings
and bleaching cloths. =
Recent inquiries raise the hope of the
large business; silver maintains a fIrmer
price, The paucity Of business is consid-
cred to be due to foreign markets. working
off old stocks Turkish buyers were deter.
red from operating freely owing to the poIit
cal unrest in constaptinople, bat the South
American trade continues healthy. The
home trade showed signs OF betterment
Yarns during the week met with disap.
pointing demand at about unchanged values
the sales being considerably below the aver.
age. Medium American cops were the first
section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

TnIured In Ca. rxoIo.,ou.

Cincinnati. April 24.-F. C. Miller,
sixty-four years old. q retired capital
list. was probably fatally injured IN a
gas explosion. which partially wrecked
his home at ssss Rose Hill avenue to.
day Miller had gone to the cellar OF
his home to light the natural gas fur-
mace when 1t exploded. He was inter
ested In cast iron pipe manufacturing
and the carriage business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

T Indicates tnappreciabIe rainfall sFor
yesterday tFor ~ hours ending s am, 18th
meridian time.
Note-The average maximum and mini
mum temperatures and the average rainfall
are made up at each center from the actual
number OF reports received. The state Of
weather" Is that prevailing at time Of OBJ
servatton.
Temperatures have fallen somewhat in all
districts, the fall being most pronounced In
the middle districts. Rains have occurred
in all districts. except Little Rock and Mem,
heavy in portions Of Louisiana.
r. p. CHAFFE Sec. Dir,
weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
NEW YORK IMPoRrs.

New York. April 24.-Imports of mercan.
disc and dry goods for the week ending
April II. wer valued at 16.T70760.
Imports OF specie for the port of New
silver. and Sl1l.2s6 gold.
Exports OF specie from the port of New
York for the week ending today were 81
500. $50 gold and S72s.S70 silver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

New York. April 24.-The metal market,
were generally quiet in the absence OF ca
bles. Tin was reported steady at 529. 81 y
962h.
Copper remained dull with lake qnotei al
Sl2. SIN @Si3; electrolytie at SI2. 50ds2a
and casting at 12.37n $50.
Lead was quiet at 42@4s.
spelter at 52h @B7h.
The steadier tone recently noted in the
iron market continues. but no quotable
change is reported IN prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

hne percentage Of actual reserve of the
c'sIsring house banks today was % so
me statement Of banks and trust com
paniss OF Greater New York not reportin1
20 the clearing house shows these institu.
ann nave aggregate deposits of S124292i
loans amounting to Sl,I03 1i3. ZOO @1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
DRY GOODs MARKET.

New York. April 24.-The dry goods mar
ket closed steady and JobbeFs were espe-
cially quiet. Cotton goods and yarns are
held firm Fine and fancy eottons are
wanted for quick delivery. Linens are act
i've In the dress linen section for cutting
purposes. Burlaps are quiet and easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

hansas Eity. April 24-Cash wheat: NJ.
hard 81 Ts@ 33: No red s1.4O045tS.
SoTn; No. mixed 6sk @ssc; No white
Oats No. white Ss05sc; No. mixed
temher e4M. SNS
Corn; May ssA: July IS; September say
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Sou. Pacific col - -, 81
DO. LIST ref ~ s4h
Sotunern Ky. bs -. ...s 49, .....1l1A
do. gen. AZ -, -. 80. 80. >. so
Union Pacific 20 49,. .... 80. ....l12M
90. cv. IS -. - ..'...lv. p
Y. y. HunDer 6s ....lOe
U. 8. Steel I'd Is -. 80. 80. 80 .lo4
wabash LIST IS -. ~. 80. ....l1t%
DO. list d ext - 80. .-Ns ,...... 20
Western Md. 4s -. -. -. -. ssN'
Wisconsin Central - %
DENY. & r. CIR. rfg BE- -.es
z. o. rig bs GUS 80. ...-. .lQ1 u
Nat KY. OF nj. AVS ...s BAN
Sou. Pacific CIV Is Gifts -. 800. 9sK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
ST. LOUIS GRAIN

ST. Louis April 24.-ciose: Wheat No
81 1914; July Si.03A, may
Corn; No: E cash scHe; No. white TIN
Nc; May s7Hc; July 6shc.
Oats No. cash $40; No. white-ssnc..
May sake; July 47c '"790'
Lead $4.I5.
Poultry; chickens 12kc; springs isc; tur
keys l3h @15hc; ducks lie; geese IS
Butter creamery 2292Sc.
Eggs 19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Gineinnsti. April a4.-Fiour oaiet
wheat easier si.asa4o.
Corn weak 7t@7sAc.
oats steady sBN55kc.
Rye firm ss@s0c.
Provisions steady.
Whiskey steady SI.sB.
butter steady.
Eggs steady.
Poultry steady,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
BANK srArrnsrNr

NsW Kork. April 24.-The statement ~
Cearng house banks for the week shows
I1t tae banks hold $40. I07.aTS more thar
the - per cent reserve rule
| Ihs - decrease OF $1,0s4s25 in the
pnoporuonate cash reserve as compared with
l. The statement follows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

ern GOTTEN districts nd northward along she
.Ae coast. An extensive area of higa
PRESSURE now central over Ohio is giving
country. though clondiness prevails ii, the
CUR districts, with temperature falls of a
coast states. As this high drifts slowly
eastward, It will cause partly cloudy weather
IN ALABAMA during tonight and Sunday
An area OF low pressure. central over
southern Colorado is giving warmer wealth.
er from the Plateau region east to the Mis-
sissippl river with rain snow at scatter
ed stations In the middle northwest
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
montgomery, Ala, for the 20 hours ending
at am, 18th Meridian Time,
Saturday. April a. 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
MERCANTILE PAPER,

New York April 2t.-close: Prime mar.
camille paper ~ a. per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual bust.
ness in bankers bills at $1,000 FOR sirt,
day bills and at 40" - ~ss for demand
Commercial bills 4s5h @4s6.
Bar silver B2%
Mexican dollars a..
Government bonds steady; railroad bond,
strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
BAD ON THE BULLS
suly whs1f was Dspvsussa To . Pssnt
Three ap1 Conservatory Cent
un1sr cSses %

Chicago, April sl.--whsat for deliv-
cry In ssptsrhber and December, selling
under . dollar ana July wheat de-
prssssd 70 . point ; Ia cents under
yesterdAy's close. were unwelcome
facts presented for hull consideration
At the opening OF the board Of trade.
purinG the frst half hour OF bust
ness, but few trades IN May wheat
ware recorded. the opening price being
from ! SIS ia Q s-S cents below the
previous close ~ iis Ia to 40 liz.
July. opening 1t io7 to los Lee was
Of the 6rst mentioned price. practically
~ cents under the lcyel attained at the
height of the bull carnpaign before
James A. Patten betook himself to the
trout streams of Colorado.
September wheat opened at 90 1-2
cents and December at % IA cents.
The resumption Of the decline after a
faint steadiness yesterday was based
on { drop Of 2 Ia to 1-sd at LIVER
pool which market weakened under
heavy shipments OF wheat from all
sections of the globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

We want you to try one gallon OF
our 100 proof rye delivered for $500.
1. BRICKMAN & CO.,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

!, New York, April 74,--rhere was a
wild opening for the New York wheat
marx ct today following break In the
price at Liverpool The decline reach
nd s@i-4 cents for July with active
liquidation and selling for foreign ac-
count. The general weakening OF the
position Is accentuated by world wide
reports OF favorable new crop pros
psafs and recent movements Of grain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

COTTON ,SEED--el6 per ton
MEAL-Choice $a4. firm: prime TN per
CEN per ton SEA; prime cake per ton sal.
LINTERS-Per ID. 1@Sc.
O1L-Car iots; prime crude basis Per H.
1-2c; basis refined.
COTTON SEED HuLLs-Loose. per ton
Sc. 50 sacked per ton IS so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

New York. April S4.--EnV Faneho'ot w"
say:
The statement OF the associated banks OF
the City OF New York for the week ending
April "a, showed q very moderate expansion
Of si, sT2. 400 In loans, q gain OF $e.2ss,eO0 in
cash and s4.l7s,20o In deposits. As result
Of the changes just noted the reserve, taxing
rose 81. s45.s5o surplus reserve now stands
at s10.512.87b.
house bank statement would disclose larg-
err expansion in leans than given above
and accepting the stafemsnt OF everasss
tIons Ions did expand stt.7so.2eo.
The actual statement, however shows
more clearly the existing bank situation.
The exports In gold for the week approxi-
mated IS, o00. 900. although this amount was
not fully disclosed In the bank statement;
The banks have been gaining heavfiy
from the interior and with the increase IN
the loan rate reported last week. Il 10
operate 70 maintain the drift Of funds In this
direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. April 1f.-Butter creamery
5sc; firsts 2sc; seconds 24c; packing stock
Eggs extras ale: current receipts flat
Ice; seconds and dirties Isc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Car Lot Receipts.
Wheat, cars, with of contract grade
Corn 50 cars. with OF contract grade.
Oats $50 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 1856 cars
compared with 173 cars last week and I2f
cars the corresponding day a year ago
Produce Market.
Butter-Easy. creameries 22R csc; Dairiex
i6923he.
Eggs--steady; firsts 2Ohc; prime firsts
2l11e.
Cheeae--Steady; Daisise is 916c; Twins
IAN 9ke; Young Americas 14% Qibc; Long
Horns i59 Nc.
Potatoes-steady; choice to fancy 81 oB@
81 OF; fair to good 81. O06S1.O2.
PouItry--Steady; turkeys l7c; chickens
l3hc: springs l5c.
VeaI--steady, so 10 so Id. WITS. 5@5he: 50
to IS ID. WITS az @7e; IS to Ito h. WITS.
h6sc,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
Flood Gage fch'ngl Rain
STATIONS: am. hrs.
Rising. FALLING.
RIVER FORECASTS.

The Coosa and the Alabama will continue
to rise steadily the next two days except
remaining stationary or beginning to fall IN
the upper Coosa sunday Moderate stages
only will be attained in the lower Goose
and the Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

The low pressure and accompanying rain
area which covered the eastern districts yea
terday has moved off to the eastward caus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
GERMAN MONEY.

Berlin, April 24.-ExchanEe on London On
marks 4s pfennigs for checks
Money y per cent
Private rate OF discount TX per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
COTTON GOSSIP.

The Weekend consumption fiEures
were favorable. spinners taktngs being
well In advance OF last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

New Orleans wlfeR spots rather
dull; hear OF no actual Business so far
Holders. however, are not Offering any
thing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

New York. April 2A.-Money on call NOM
Inal
Time loans fiFmer; sixty days 2kdb per
cent: ninety days ~ per cent; six months
AMOS per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Grain Statistics,
Total cieArances OF wheat and flour ware
equal to $50, 900 bu "s's
Primary receipts were 2si, 900 bu.. conn
| day Q year ago. -
~ Estimated receipts for Monday; Vvh.a.
cars; corn ~ cars; oats 13S cars; hogs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Ribbon watch chains are quite the
thing Just now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

New York wires: "Indicstions are
that liquidation has run It's course and
the market IL In a position to 80 high
err"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Another wire from New York reads
eJust as bullish us ever. and think de
cline has proved technical position oil
market. Favor buying even IL mark oil
should go temporarily lower. Excellent
Liverpool this morning."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK


Paris, April 2t.-ClosinE: Three per cant
rentes 81 francs 80 confines for account.
Exchange on London 25 francs 1e CEN
times for checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.


COFFEE MARKET.
New York, April 24.-The market for cof-
fee futures closed steady. net unchanged to
ten points higher. near months being reia-
tivsiy firm. Sales were reported Of IL, 900
bags, including: May at SIS; June at 6. so;
July at $40
Spot quiet: Rio No. sGskc: Santos No
GsN CSC; mild quiet; Cordova ~ 913c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

CORN CHOPS--Per bu. sSh @S2Mc
coRN-White from store 80 @s3c; mixed
2 q Sc less.
HAY-Timothy choice per ton sgl; No. 1
per ton $40; Alfalfa per ton s2s; johnson
grass per on Si3 q Slt.
OATS--White from store. dray lots s7c.
BRAE-Per ton S2s. Shorts $50
GRITs-Per Dbl, -. SO; per sack 81. s..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

New Orleans wires: Market steady
on better tone in New York. Cotton
all right. Stick to the bull side. situa.-
tion very strong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
NEW ORLEANS sPor COTTON.
New Orleans, April ss.--8pot oetton was
adv. recainta 4 CAS-: stock 201,423.


NEW ORLEANS COTTON 0aI.
New Orleans, April 24.--Cotton seed OIL:
Prime refined In barrels, per pound s.7e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
NEW yaRK RRoDucE.

New YORK, April 2s.-Fiour receipts a.
ssT; sales 200. Unsettled and duii. Minne-
s5. 50 a IS 10: Minneosta bakers A.so9
S6.l0: winter extras sA.3s@$s.oo; winter
patents 81. 000 $40: winter low grades
"a $50 "a. 20; Kansas straights 50. zoo te. 90
erpooi cables. larger worlds shipments.
heavy liquidation and stop loss selling caus-
ed a break OF 2hc IN wheat this morning.
support was poor even at the decnne' May
sl.25; July sI.lBH "; September si.o1
Rye strong; No. western csc fob New
Reef steady: family. si4,!e@siS; mess
' Pork steady: 1nsss SIS 50 > sis; family sac
q $40; short clears s1s 5o@ s2i. 80.
Lard easy: western SO. SIS @s5.
sugar raw firm; fair refining S.tz; cen
REFINED steady; crushed 5 u.s. powdered SIS;
Petroleum steady: refined all ports as.t5
Coffee steady; No. ! Rio sss&e; No. 4
Molasses steady: New Orleans ss@t2.
Butter steady at the deeline; rsesipts
S.1ss. Creamery specials StWnc: toi s,..l
a0625c; do. held third to extra ls@zse:
Cheese firm unchanged receipts 1855
Weekly exports 500.
Eggs easier; receipts ah s;. ss1 s sec-
onds sic; southern firsts arg VIC; 40 Sec
onds 3ohe.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Ilvsypool April eA.-Whent, spot No.
rad western winter steady Is lid. Futures
weak. May % SD; July b 7%d; septem-
Corn; spot new American mixed via SrI-
weston strong IS 3D.. Futures weak; MAY
nominal; July Is 4hd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

Charleston. April 2(.-Tarpsntins quis,
Rosin quiet; ABc 81. 80; d sass; K %. IS
q ~. r IS .52h m55; C So. SIN $50; II
VIC SIS. 35Gso; Wv 50. 4o@6o.
Savannah. April 24.--Turpentine firm s7c:
sales 100: Esceipts bI5: shipments 647.
Rosln firm; sales 1870; receipts sS4
shipments asa; stock 1851, Quote; B 50. 20;
HI $40; X IS 06; N SIS %; N IS 10; We
IS. 20; WV SIS. rs 90,
Wilmington. April 24.--spirits turpentine
firm 36e: receipts 4 casks,
Rosin nothing doing; receipts 1906.
Tar firm 81 30: receipts lis.
Crude turpentine firm 81 rs, ts.fS and
81. 90; receipts ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
trhe quotations are corrected daily {,
The Advertiser.)

Groceries.
MEAL-Standard W. O. 90 ID, sacks soc
bushel: cream Peerless s3e bushel.
COFFEE-Green. common to ordinary 10
Gle; prime ~ 0l3c: fancy t4@f5c; pea
berry AYE. old government lava 2T@3ae,
Arbuckie's S17. o5, basis per case; prime
roasted l2M Ole; fancy roasted lAdDf7c.
Mocha and Java blends 25WSbc. 81
CHEEsE-Fuli cream daisies 10 @sac;
part cream 16 Gl7c.
suGAR-Granulated. standard 5Sc: fancy
FLoUR-Faney nominal; straights %. Is
@ss:7S; patents s7.io@25i fancy patents
sTARcH-corn 7@1oc; standard goods.
Pearl 4hc; gloss lump l%c, nickel goods
RicE-Extra fancy head 7n@sc: fancy
head 81 @7Ac; broken 81 Qshc; Japan
sxLT-Llyerpooi sl.iO: virginia 5sc:
Louisiana soc.
VINEGAR--Psr gallon ao@soe.
cRACKERS-XxX Soda 6hc; xxx Gin
ger Snaps &c; Xxx Cream Sc; xxx Oyster
&c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Sc carton soc
dozen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. K-on "a. 400 So;
Y Mustard s.. rs; Imported Non key OPEN
MoLAssEs-Georsia Cane Dbl, sse gal. /;
case, 6 gallons. per case 80 so; Prime cen.
trifugai corn syrup In cases 9 sailons 50
MAPLE sYRUP-..Iog Cabin brand. 6
gallons 81 per case, IL gallons 81 so; 20
quarter gallons IS. so per case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

New York wires: "The situation is
strengthening daily and there is NTH
ing to Justify an expectation in more
than the usual temporary set-backs IN
the market after an advance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

SUGAR CURED MEATs--Hams, medium
average l5A Glse; bacon i5Gs4kc; shoui-
ders II 112c.
BACON MEATs-ciear ribs s1l.7s@sIs;
extra ribs $i1. rs q ga.
LARD--Hog compound SAC; fancy hog
lard l1Rc; kettle rendered 1919 @1sNc;
Snowdrift S%e: snow-white sko; Flake
white s%c: standard cotton oil lard sac
DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs $40 so
@s11!35; dry salt cut ribs s1.se@75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

NEW YORK COTTON.
futures on the New York Cotton Ex-
change today rfnssd As follows:
iopen Highi Lev.lcios.
s BID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25
osrNG STOCK LIST.

srocKs: / salss lHighl Low. I,los.
III Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

The weather was claudy and warmer
throughout Texas yesterday, but no
rain was predicted for that period Of
the belt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

San Antonio says: so far as thi.
section is concerned, the drouth is un-
broken and the situation Is, actuall,
getting critical"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-25

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Cotton futures on the New ortssns Cotton
4knhange today ranged as follows:
Bid
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
Tax on Pleasure Craft.

Washington. Sept. More han
$500. 900 Will be added to Uncle Sans
annual income by the collection of
the tariff on f~oreign-built yachts,
which becomes effective today. The
customs division of the Treasury de-
partment will collect the tax.
An annual az of 81 a ton is as
sessed by the Payne law on all pleas
ure craft built abroad and chartered
or owned by Americans for a period
of six months or more. As an alter
native, the owners of such yachts
may pay an ad valorem duty of 80
per cent. for which they viii be IN.
titled TO all of the privileges of Am
erfcan entry for their yachts.
According to figures supplied to the
customs officers. there are between
seventy and eighty foreign built
yachts now owned by Americans. The
aggregate tonnage is in the neiglbor-
hood of $4,000 tons. which would yield
n in excess of 100000. More
York as their home port.
Customs officials believe hat many
owners of foreign built pleasure boats
VIII pay the ad valore5n duty in pref
erence to the tonnage tax. as In the
course of a humble of years an annu'
al image tax of 81 for Zach tor
would exceed the duty based pom the
value of the craft after allowance for
depreciation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
TEAM HAS WORKED
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

Said w. w. Anderson. the real es-
tate man To a Record reporter this
morning: Il saw today a team of
horses hat &c my personal knowledge
has been working together 25 years.
| don't know who owns them now.
but / know the animals. They are
branded CAR, connected, and are
duns. They don't look like they were
30 years of age. and they work like
younger horses. but that is their age.
They were brought here at the age
of four years from Southern Texas
% ears ago by Ed Carr. who took
them down in The Black river count
They have been in the Pecos Valley
ever since. | have seen them almost
every ear since and followed their
ownership most of the time. | don't
know who could tell YOU who owns
these remarkable workers right now,
but there are a number of men who
will confirm this story. Yes, | realize
that lots of people will say il is a lie"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
LYMAN SANDERS AND MISS
LOIS NISBET MARRIED

The marriage of Lyman A. Sanders
and Miss Lois Virginia Nisbet, an
nounced several days ago, was sol
emnized last night, with a pretty
nome wedding at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander J. NiSbet. who reside on
North Main stree on North HILL A
company of about % composed of re-
latives and the closer friends, was IN
attendance. Palms and cut flowers
lent additional beauty TO h attrac-
tive rooms of the Nisbet home, and
the affair was a pleasant social occa-
sion for al present.
The ceremony was held promptly
at $50. Mrs. John r.. St. John play
ed the wedding march and accom-
panying the couple to the appointed
place and standing with them through
the rem were Warren r. Cobean
n Miss Mildred Martin, best man
n bridesmaid. h bride was beau
tiful in sheer white and her maid was
pretty and petite in blue. The men
were in evening attire. DIR. Charles
f. Lukens. of Albuquerque. formerly
pastor of the Roswell Presbyterian
church. conducted the service. and IT
was sweetly solemn n appropriate.
Following the service appropriate re
rreShnents were served.
The bride and groom received many
beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will have
apartments for he present with Miss
Marie NJ. Holt and will later go TO
house keeping in a pretty cottage the
groom is now having built on North
Kentucky emu
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-02
Ban on wine-M

Washington, Sept. 2-Rectifers are
prohibited from making wine1nash
and using ii in the manufacture OF
compound liquors, under an order is
sued by the internal revenue depart
ment which became effective today.
It Is alleged thar the prohibitive
practice in the production of home
made wines has been in existence
several years. A growing industry
has been MANY frauds. Officers OF the
internal evenu service have found
that distilled spirits have been put on
he market without the payment of
internal revenue tax. In the future
wine mash will have to be used on
distillery premises.