davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCE
IIOIK AND MEAI.--Flonr "

FLOUR AND MEAl.-fi"uT very III IT. WIN
fairly good iobhing demand. Spring pat
ents 81 90 81 %: winter s'raights, 81 sOgS3!o;
winter patents S5nS3 so: spring clears - gu
n 81 90; extra No winter 81 lOHsi 20; extra
No = winter. S. 0OaSi. Kansas straightF, SIg
81 -: fancy spring patents. SO "oT so 80. Il T.
FLOUR-Steady; fair TO good, 81 S9gS"'
choice to fancy So % n 50 80. CORNMEAl.-
Firm: kiln dried, 81 II. BAG MEAI-Fiu"
white and yellow, 81 75qsl So; coarse, 81 ioI
81 10 FEED-Western spring, 500. standard
middling. $50; -four do S3l; red dog. S32 20
city bran. so 10 bulk $50 30 sacks; middling'
$40 n So 30: red dog. $50. hominy chop, $40
$50 bulk. $50 .oq S3l 20 sacks ohmea!' >"S
a $50 ,--
failed 10 stimulate aggressive buying, and IN"
tone was nervous or unsettled. There was
enough demand to absorb heavy offerings ON
n moderate early decline. and prices later
became steader on reports Of rains IN Texas
parts 81 Arkansas and In some sections OF lhc
Eastern bell, The close was steady AT h't
advance Of to q points. \ feeling secnod
TO preNail that price OF above IT 70 Went 4
long way toward discounting a late start Tor
The now crop in view uf the Comparatively
large amount of Old crop cotton SIM avail
able southern spot markets Wor" G'h'IdIF
UNCHANGED Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26

|, Ever 50 often it seems TO be necessary for
u ~ Bethel to deny rumors regarding the
senahse Of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Tor American Telephone and Tele-
|, sph The pool IN Pacific Telephone and
!, 'sfSph should be able TO work up good
y"hs without resorting to a story Of that
s't Considering the California territory
'''e' by the Pacific It's prospects should
q good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
l'N anu iI'A''f ~ ~ -iS'
FRUITS DRIED-N Nothing Il

firm ut 7-.c for prompt delivery, prime.
b, futures strong ~ 7isc for October
November prime. b, and that quoted at
tho close. Spot chops and waste nominal.
Upstate chops firm ~ pa delivered here. in
barrels and -" quote at tho close 81 20
s. % per 100 No.. o b; waste upstat" weak
prompt delr,"ry, loose. b, and that pretty
full Apricots. puncs and peaches weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
.In,ercs, to he added.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

,rur,,shcd by Curtis & Sanger, No. ~ wa
- street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
BON DS.
Topics OF THE STREET.

.sells cents per share 100 lo's 4N'
sNhcn issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
BANK REPORTS.
REPORT OF III THB e CONDITION or
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Loans and di,counts ..,,....., S5S, 81, lI3 50
T. 5. bonds to secure circulation. &2A6QC 90
n s bonds 10 secure u g deposits 1000 90
T. s bonds on hand. $4,000 90
Bonds Leaned ..,.,,..-,..., z61laS3 II
Ponds securities etc,,..,.,..,. <73d1, oS5 %
Ranking house .........-.. 17eOo 900 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-26
STOCKS M OTHER CITIES
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Cha.les Head CO.. No. II WA
street,
LAND.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

delegates; 1884, $50 delegates;
1892, 904 delegates; 1908, go
delegates; 1912, 1914 delegates,
There's a movement on foot to
change the apportionment so that
each state will vote in the conven-
ton in proportion to the size of
its Republican vote at the last
. election and to make the ratio
such that it can be kept within
reasonable bounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

Pittsburg and Alexander P.
Moore, Pittsburg editor, famous
as the latest 'fance of Lillian
Russell, arrived here to plug for
Roosevelt.
They blew into town to the ac-
compartment of harsh words
from Manager Mckinley of the
Taft campaign.
"F1inn hurried heer so rapid
ly," said Mckinley, Chat he will
need a clean collar right away.
Moore is the man to whom Roose-
velt wrote last August that This
{ Roosevelt's) nomination would
be a great calamity"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07
ODD NEWS

Philadelphia. of
$50 conductors, engineers and
firemen, Pennsylvania railroad,
prevented from taking referen-
dunn strike vote by court order.
Los Angeles.-During barrow
trial this afternoon it was brought
out that Bert H. Franklin had re-
ceived $1,000 from Mcnamara
brothers defense while they were
on trial.
St. Louis. = Retirement of
Frederick T. Gates as director
Missouri Pacific railroad, shows
Rockefeller has unloaded $10,-
100000 worth of that roads stock
on market in last few weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07
Cherry Jam.

OlSIIy JAIN
Stone the cherries and then
weigh. Allow equal parts of fruit
and sugar. Let stand in preserv-
ing kettle over night. Then boil
till it jellies from the spoon. Put
into jam pots.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

-O-O-
THE POLITICAL WRANGLE
The Republican national COM
mittee, in session at the Coliseum,
seated six contested Taft dele
gates-at-large from Alabama, and
did the same with every district
contest in the state. Vote. was
unanimous in case of delegates
at-large. Roosevelt members adj
mitted their claims were not just.
Prior to this Senator Borah
of Idaho demanded a.roI1 call on
every contest. He practically
called the majority committee
men towards.
While Borah was arguing, mo-
tion>waS made to table his amend
ment. Chairman Rosewater put
the motion over his protest. At
the top of his voice Borah de-
manded recognition, shouting,
''Mr.. Chairman" fourteen times.
Rosewater failed to hear Borah.
He finally declared the motion
carried.
A kind providence then re
stored the chairman's hearing,
and he was able to understand
Borah. Having treated him SO
rudely, Taft delegates then gra-
ciously agreed to let him roast
them. He did.
State Senator Bill Finn Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
ALLEN and EDWARDS
EN- ROUTE TO
VIRGINIA
ALLEGED AssAssINs WILL REACH
ROANOKE ToDAY-NEITHER
WILL MAKE STATEMENT.
GIRL DENIES She
BETRAYED Her LOVER
Miss IroIer, Edwards Sweetheart,
Anxious that Rumors be Denied
cIews Were Gathered by Detec-
tectlves Disguised as Farm Hands.

Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-Handcuffed,
guarded by three stalwart detectives,
and accompanied by the girl who un-
consciously gave the police the clew
to their hiding place, Sidna Allen and
his nephew, Wesley Edwards, who
took part in the shooting up of the
court at Hillsville, Va, on March IA
last, arrived here last night from Des
Moines, Iowa, on their way back to
the scene of the crime.
Their trip to this city from Des
Moines, where they were captured
yesterday, proved uneventful, Chief
Of Detectives Baldwin stating that
the prisoners were ideal in
behavior. and in far from a
detected frame of mind. With
the exception of Miss Maude
Iroler. whose love for Edwards led
the detectives to his hiding place, the
entire party apparently relished their
food. and even the exchanging of jokes
was not infrequent on the trip.
The younger of the two prisoners
as well as the girl herself, were
solicitious in having a rumor denied
that she had deliberately betrayed
her sweetheart.
Detective Baldwin corroborated
their statements and told the story
OF the event leading up to the capture
to prove that the girl was no traitor
to her lover. He stated that when
Edwards left Mount Airy, N. c., he
had left $50 with the girl to be used
to join him when he was safely secret
ed. The money was stolen and ther
replaced and in this manner Miss
lroler's father learned Of it. Detec
tive Baldwin stated that he had two
Of his men working on the IroIel
farm and in this way learned of ths
correspondence between the girl an,
Edwards.
"The remainder is easy" said Bald
win. I'VE watched her. When sh,
left these two men, Lucas and Mon
day, followed her and I was right be
hind them on the next train. Yo,
know the story of the arrests, an,
that is all there is to it."
The party took supper in this cit,
and left for Roanoke. Va. at 8 o'clocl
over the Norfork and Western raj
road, expecting to arrive there today
With the exception of desiring t
correct the statement concerning Mis-
Iroler, neither Edwards nor Allie
would talk, confining their converss
tion to 'it's too warm to talk"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
TIMELY SERMON BY
REV. NORMAN B.
M'LEOD
PASTOR OF MAIN STREET CHURCH
TAKES AS TEXT, as THE
YOUNG MAN SAFE?"

Rev. Norman B. Mcleod, pastor Of
Main Street NJ q. church, yesterday
morning preached a very timely SER
mon in view Of the large number OF
young people just entering school for
another sessions work of study and
character building. choosing for his
subject the question, ''Is the Young
Man Safer" the words Of David in his
anxiety for Absalom. He laid great
emphasis on the value of young man
to society, to the church, to the world.
Asking what was Socrates worth? He
answered by asking what was Greece
worth? What was Napoleon worthg
Answer what was France Worth?
What was Washington worth? An
swer, what is the North American
republic worth? When rich man
dies, we ask what" is he WORTH
Forgetting often that mans
worth is not determined by what
he has, but by what he is. He made
very earnest appeal for the boys,
that parents may fully appreciate the
boy nature and instead of nagging and
complaining of everything they do,
they should seek to find in every act,
not manifestly mean or vicious, an
initiative which IL encouraged may
lead to the highest heights of achieve
ment
Having been a boy and through
school, college and university, he
knew the trials and temptations of the
boys life. He knew the value of sym
pathetic interest in boy, and encour.
aged parents to remember that boys
are influenced by example. If father
sets vicious example. he should moi
complain if his boys develop vicious
lives.
The great mistake made in many
homes of putting value upon things
above the disposition and tempera
ment of boy, was strongly and beau
tifully illustrated by the reading of
poem from the Boston Transcript
pleading for the boy in the home"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
LOST Her Legs FROM
WEARING tight HOSE

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 16.-Her
love for tight-ftting hosiery cost a
Philadelphia young woman the lower
portions of her legs in ST. MichaePs
Hospital Sunday. The hospital sur
geons refused to give her name. Re-
Gently when she complained of what
she thought was rheumatism, she was
told that her tight stockings were
impending the circulation of the blood
Trouble developed, first in her foot,
then spread upwards so alarmingly
that amputation of both legs just be.
low the knees was necessary to save
her life.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
warm CAMPAI IS
ON At WATER
VALLEY
FIGHT FOR COMMISSION FORM
ALDERMEN DENoUNcE cHARe
Es OF GRAFT.

Jackson, Sept. 16.-The campaign
for commission form of government
at Water Valley has started out with
the liveliest sort of a fuss. Members
of the present aldermanic body de-
clare that they have no objection
whatever to being voted out Of Of
flee, but they do seriously object to
grave charges preferred against them
in the North Mississippi Herald, and
have issued signed statement vigor-
ously denouncing the editor Of that
paper, and demanding that he come
forward and present evidence OF
graft, misfeasance or malfeasance by
any member of the body, and declar.
ing that unless he does so they will
denounce him "as slanderer and a
falsifier." The signed statement con.
cludes with this stinger:
I'VE do not offer this letter as a
defense before the people of Water
Valley, who know you and know US
but that the truth may be known
away from home"
October 8th has been fixed for the
date of the special election at Water
Valley.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
F. ". FOOTE RETURNS
FROM BANKERS MEETING

F. w. Foote, vice-president of the
First-National Bank of Commerce, re-
turned this morning from Detroit,
Mich, where he attended the meeting
of American Bankers Association,
having come by way of Chattanooga,
where his family joined him for their
return home.
Mr.. Foote states that the meeting
of the bankers this year was not SO
largely attended as usual, there being
fully 1000 less in attendance than
were at New Orleans last year. The
explanation for this falling of was
thought to be found in the fact of an
improvement of conditions throughout
the country which tends for the mo
ment to remove from serious momen
tary consideration any great economic
question of nationwide purport. Mr.
Foote enjoyed his visit immensely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
MUST PETITION tn
GET ELECTORS ON
TICKET
REPUBLICANS, MoosERs AMI
SOCIALISTS WILL HAVE TIME
GETTING sIGNERs.

jackson, Sept. 16.-Hon. l. p Mosa.
~ Republican National committee
man for Mississippi, states that he
Will call meeting of the state OK.
ecutive committee to be held here
"ithin the next ten days for the DUR
pose OF considering the quandary over
the electoral ticket.
Il suppose it will be necessary n
adopt the method decided upon bV
democratic leaders," said Mr.. Mosely
thls morning.. "and have a petition
prepared In each county, with fifty
or more signatures attached, request.
ing the county election commissioners
10 put our electors on the official
ballot.
AT the same time, 1 am doubtful
as to whether that is the proper in
trepretation Of the law. At least. A."
added Mr.. Mosley with a smile, Gin
event the Republican electors
should receive a majority vote at the
November election, without this form
ality, would be quite willing to take
chances on their election being de-
.clared valid"
1t has been suggested that, in order
TO save time and trouble, the Demo
Gratis, Republicans, Socialists and Pro-
gressives ought to join forces and have
the same petition used for the four
electoral tickets. The Democrats,
however, have decided to go It alone,
as the leaders don't care particularly
whether other electoral tickets get
on the ballot or not.
Doubtless in many counties 1t will
be hard for the Progressives, Social
lists and Republicans to find fifty
members of their respective parties
to sign these petitions, but this will
not be serious obstacle. The aver.
age Mississippi Democrat Is quite
obliging, and will cheerfully sign a
petition to legalize the voting for
Taft, Roosevelt and Debs electors,
with the understanding, of course,
that it does not commit him to vote
either of those tickets.
The petitions must be filed with
the county election commissioners
fifteen days before the November
election, and this does not allow
much time in which to complete the
work.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
AUTO EXCURSION
TO COLLINS
FRIDAY
EVERY OWNER OF A CAR is IN
VTED TO JOIN IN MAKING
THE TRIP A SUCCESS.

The Good Roads committee of the
Commercial Club has fixed 8 o'clock
a. m. next Friday, September 20, as
the time for the automobile excursion
to Collins, to leave Hattiesburg. The
members Of the Board of Supervisors,
the City Commissioners and the Com
missioners-elect, are to be the guests
of the club on this occasion. Every
one having a car is invited to join the
party with the privilege of inviting
anyone he sees fit to carry in his car.
If the owner of a car cannot go, he
has an opportunity to do a distinct
public service by sending his car for
use Of others who can go. Every
automobile in Hattiesburg is wanted
in the party. If car owners know of
no one to invite the committee will
gladly furnish names. The people of
Collins have planned for a gala day
and everyone who goes may feel sure
of good time.
This trip means much to the good
roads movement of Forrest county
and support in the movement will be
greatly appreciated by the committee
The Beat in which Collins is situat
ed, has spent $4,000 for good roads
and their work is serving as a model
for other counties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
SALAzAR De MANDS
ONE MILLION
DOLLARS
OF MINING COMPANY TO TAKE
AWAY BULLION AND DEs-
TROY PLANT.
(By Associated Press.)

Douglas, Arizona, Sept. 16.-Inez
Salazar, the rebel leader who captur-
ed Ell Tigre Saturday, demanded one
million dollars from the company
owning the Ell Tigre mine on a threat
of destroying the plant, carrying away
the bullion and of taking as prisoner
l.. R. Budrow, superintendent of the
mine. Although nearly four hundred
federal troops were within six miles
of ElTigre yesterday no word has bten
received Of any attempt to retake
that town. One building containing a
saloon was burned by the rebels.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
TO BE TRIED ON
BRIBERY CHARGE.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. 16.
After delays and postponements ex-
tending over period of several years,
the case of Louis Glass, former vice
president and general manager of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph CON-
pany, was called in the suprior court
today with a fair prospect for an Inn
mediate trial. Glass is under several
indictments for alleged bribery, the
charges growing out Of the Ruef
Schmitz graft scandals of several
years ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
TWO laurel YOUTHS
DROWN IN LOG POND

Laurel, Miss, Sept. 16.-Latimer
and Lloyd Van Norman, aged respec-
lively 12 and 10 years, sons on A. R..
Van Norman, residing on Eighth ave-
nue., in this city, were drowned in
Eastman, Gardiner & Co.'s log pond
about 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The
two boys left home to attend Sunday
school, but decided to go to the log
pond and take swim. They were
floating on a log which overturned
and threw them into the water
Neighbors were attracted by theil
screams, but reached the scene toe
late to render assistance. The bodie:
weer recovered a half hour later.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
MARINES PATROL STREETS
THROUGHOUT The NIGHT
Strong Feeling Against Americans
Exists Everywhere In the Country
Situation Is criticaI-Scurrilou
Articles Appear in Newspapers.
(By Associated Press.)

Bluefields, Nicaragua, Sept. 16-
American sailors from the gunboat
Tacoma were fired upon on the streets
last night by unknown Nicaraguans,
during an anti-American demonstra-
tion, incident to the celebration of
the anniversary of Central American
independence. A mob Of excited
Nicaraguans formed Immediately and
for a moment threatened bloodshed.
The prompt action of Lieutenant
Lowell, commanding the landing
forces of sixty marines, prevented
serious trouble. After dispensing the
mob the marines patrolled the streets
throughout the night and quiet reign
ed this morning, but the situation is
admittedly critical. There is strong
anti-American feeling here and else
where In Nicaragua. Scurilous arti-
cles dsnunciatory of Americans ap-
peared In local newspapers.
viii Keep Fleet In Central American
Waters.
Washington. Sept. 16.-The growing
BELIEF that 1t will be necessary to
keep most of the vessels Of the Pa
cific fleet in Central American waters
during the next few months, or until
new elections have been held and a
stable government established in Mic
aragua, has caused the abandonment
Of the October review Of the fleet in
San Francisco harbor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16

Alpin. said he had better be seen and
not heard, but he would say he felt
sure the improved educational atmos-
phere surrounding Hattiesburg win
mean much to this school the coming
year.
The singing of America" led by
Miss Lorena Thomson, was the next
feature, after which Prof. Claude Ben
nett closed the exercises with few
very practical and timely remarks as
to school work in general and par.
ticularly as applied to this school He
said he wanted the children to like him
as he now likes them. He will soon
know each Of them and they must
zeA1n = now him in name as in fact
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 16.-Love
aided the law in the hunt for Sidna
Allen, "the old fox of the mountains" /"
and his nephew, Wesley Edwards,
members of the outlaw Allen gang
of Carroll county, Virginia, who in
Mara assassinated Judge Massie on
the bench in Hillsville and slew court
officials in the battle which followed
At noon Saturday sidna Allen. leader
Of the gang, was captured, without a
fight, and at $50 Edwards was caugh,
on the outskirts of the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
FIERCE OUTBREAK
SECTARIANISM
At BELFAST
BITTER FEELING AGAINST CATH
oLlcs Is MANIFESTED BY THE
PROTESTANT LABoRERs.
by Associated Press.)

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 16.-Queen's
Island shipyards was the scene this
morning of another fierce outbreak
of sectarianism. Several artisans
were badly mauled. Excitement at
both the big shipyards, the largest
employers of labor in Belfast is at
fever pitch. Only few Catholic are
working at one plant where the mana
ger advised against 1t on account of
the feeling shown by Protestants
against them. The militia has been
ordered out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
AMERICAN TROOPS
Hold COLONEL
OROZCO
FATHER OF REVOLUTIONS LEAD
ER WAS CAPTURED YEsTER-
DAWSON is PURSUED.
(Bg Associated PreSs.)

Maria, Texas, Sept. 16.-Gentral
Paschual Orozco, Jr, leader of the
Mexican revolution is reported to
have been among the fleeing rebels
who crossed into Texas yesterday
after the federals had captured Ojin-
aga. United States troops started in
pursuit of the band of thirty rebels
of which Orozco is supposed to be a
member. Pascual Orozco, ST., the
leaders father, with twelve compan.
ions, were arrested when he crossed
tht border yesterday and is held by
United States troops.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
BOONES ACQUITTED
Of GARNER
MURDER

Prentiss., Miss, Sept. 16.-Without
examining a single witness for the de-
tense Judge A. E. Weathersby, of Co
Iumbia, ended the trial Of John Boone
here Saturday morning without sub
hitting the matter to the jury. The
Indictment against viii Boone was
quashed Friday afternoon. These two
we're charged with the killing of Os-
car Garner, August 23, 1911. The
evidence given was entirely circum-
stantial, and it was claimed by the
defense which was sustained by the
court that the state had failed to con-
meet Boone with the tragedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
VICE PROBE FOR ALBANY.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 16.-Pursuant
to the call of Governor Dix an ex-
traordinary session OF the New York
supreme court convened here today
to investigate certain matters relat-
ing to the conduct of public affairs
in the city and county Of Albany,
The session is expected to act In the
matter of disclosures made by the
special committee of the state senate
which last fall Investigated the re
lattonship alleged to exist between
certain city and county officials and
gambling and disorderly resorts n
Albany.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
LAWRENCE OPERATIVES
REPORTED FOR WORK.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept. 16.---Despite
expectations of strike to protest
against the Imprisonment Of labor
leaders, charged as accessories in the
killing of woman in a strike riot,
operatives in the woolen and cotton
mills reported for work teaay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
MATADOR GORED BY
BULL SUNDAY DYING

Los Angeles. Sept. 1e.-A matador.
who attempted to throw a bull by the
horns at celebration here yester-
day Is dying In hospital. The bull
threw him In the afr, then caught him
onvsiiN horns and gored him In the
side.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-09-16
b%<%%%~<%%%~~%<<< .
} DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO =
, STRUCK SYRACUSE, N. v

= Syracuse, N. r. Sept. ia 4
. man and wife who were canoeing Z
. on Senaoa river yesterday just I
= before a tornado swept over were
= reported missing. The tornado
. which was OF short duration.
: killed four and did damage Of I
= half million. Trolly. telephone I
> and telegraph service are para I
. lyzed.
%%@%%%@A&44&%%A<s