ciento diez mil veinticinco = one hundred ten thousand twenty-five = 110,025

Good luck!

-Dan

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Note added at 2004-01-22 23:05:40 (GMT)
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Rhandler has given many examples to support his point of view, which conflicts with mine. So, it seems proper for me to give an example of my own. This is from page 1862 of the 2003 edition of the Oxford American Dictionary and Thesaurus (ISBN: 0-19-516834-8). It is from Appendix 17, which is entitled \"Language Guide: Rules of English: Understanding Grammar\". This section is \"Numbers\", and this sub-section is \"How to Spell Out Numbers: Cardinal Numbers\". And I quote:

\"The most common problem associated with the spelling of whole cardinal numbers is punctuation. The rules are actually quite simple: Numeric amounts that fall between twenty and one hundred are always hyphenated. No other punctuation should appear in a spelled-out whole number, regardless of its size.

26 twenty-six
411 four hundred eleven
758 seven hundred fifty-eight
6,500 six thousand five hundred
33,003 thirty-three thousand three
972,923 nine hundred seventy-two thousand nine hundred twenty-three

Note: The word \'and\' does not belong in the spelling of a number. For example, \'758\' should not be spelled \'seven hundred and fifty-eight.\'\"

So there you have it. Rhandler has quoted many sources, but I have just provided you with a direct quote from a grammar guide that directly states that the word \"and\" is not correct in spelling out a whole number. I hope this is sufficient to prove me correct.