davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales. Stocks.
AlIis-C'l,alners

AlIis- Chalmers
All'S Chalmers. pCd. 49,.
o.0oo Amalgamatcd Copper.
Amer. Ayr. Chem. com
100 Amer. Sect Sugar. com
-. 400 American Can
loo American Can. pfd.
Ice Amer Car and I'dry.
American Cotton oil.
Amer. Hide and Lea. pr.
American l.inScod Oil.
loo American Locomotive
Amer Malt Co. pfd
200 American Smelling -.
500 American Suur. com.
500 American, Sugar
] SOC Amer Tel. and Tel. Co.
zoo American Tobacco, com.
200 American Tobacco. pfd
900 Anaconda Copper .....
SOC AtchiSOn
Atlantic Coast Line 80.
~ G. l.. OF connecticut.
700 Baltimore ana Ohio.
100 Bethlehem steel Co. com
Bethlehem Steel Co. pfd
/ 600 British Amer. Fob. Co.
soc Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
500 Central Leather. com. j..
:. 100 Canadian Pacific
w hiilpiilia petroleum -.
200 chesapeake and ohio. :.
100 CHICAGO Great Western.
200 Chic1go Great West. pfd
eco CHI, Mil. and - Paul.
truCiblc Steel Cor. com.
10 CrUcihlc steel. pfd. $500.
Colorado Fuel and Iron.
colorado aud southern.
Consolidated Gas .......
zoo Corn Products. com.
pen. and Rio. Gran, com.
500 Eric .............
Eric. lst pfd ........
Fed. Min. aud SIN. pfd
100 General Electric ....
Geo. w iiclmc Toh. co.
400 Great Northern. pfd
100 Great Northern ore CTS.
Illinois Central .....
! 800 lntcTboro- Met.
500 Intcrboro-Mct, pfd. $3.50.
int. Harvester. com.
Int. Mcr. Marine, com. e..
Int. Paper .
500 Int. Paper. pfd ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
MIscELLANEora MARKETS..

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
OIeported by Rodgers, Fummer * Co, Inc. }
Petersburg, Va. December c.-Peanuts
panish-farmers Spanish firm at sl.ij per
hush.l. NifclniaH-Fancy jumbo sac per
pound; fancy handp!cEcd. sac. per pound
extra prime. Sc. per pound: prime Sc. per
pound; Smelling stock, 2Q3c. per pound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Now Counting F,c,or,

st. Paul, Va, December 6.-rhe citizen. ~
81. Paul have organized stock oompanv
and are building n canning factory for the
purpose OF canning tomatoes, heans swcot
potatoes. etc. The packing. Gaping etc
will he done by machinery. so that tho fac
tory will have II capacity OF 1900 cans daily
The soil In this section liz admirabiv
adapted Ia the growth OF vegetables and n
Is hoped that the factory will stimulate nro
duction so that IL can be run during IN.
summer for tomatoes and beans, md in
carly fall for sweet potatoes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
DRY COODs AIAul;r,r,s

New York, December Cotton goods mar
kets are stcadicr with trade better in print
cloth yarn goods. Linens are firm. BurIapa
are hrm-r. staple hosiery for fall is sell
ms moderately. Dress goods are quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
800. Hogs Receipts $3.50 head. Markc, nom
imAlly stenuy.

Chicago, III. December Hogs Market
weak Bulk OF sales s7.0a7.s0. Cnttle--Mar-
ket steady. BecVes. s5.10T'GJ: cows ana
hcters. S3.i0Is.25; calves. STulI. sheep and
Lambs Market weak. Sheep. siN5.3j; lambs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

baltimore. Md. December 6. Wheat
liusicr spot No. rcd. 97c.. SPOT. No red.
western. ?si.c.: December 40. rod, 90.
Iruuary. So : rcd, :fc. Oats-.-i'irn 10. .
white. iii.c. bid, standard white. iir So.
so. white, iiiaNiia,c.i receipts. 3,Sol bush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Wiliamston Mills. $. G. pfd...... -. s.
Woodruff Cotton Mills. :. C........ % 1nO
.AmI intrrrHt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Cotton quiet: middlinG. 1880: net ,reccipts.
10 bales. gross s.5G2 bales: sales. III bales.
export Coostwisc 3.7G9 bales.
Total to-day at AL ports-Nct receipts.
HD-!iS bales: export 10 Great Britain. .iHl3
hnies. to France. .2."S1 bales: TO the conti-
uert l1.Sls bales: to Japan. 10000: Ia Mexico.
ii.' bales stock. l0i2 lo3 bales.
Consolidated at an ports-Nct receipts.
bales To France. .c,e37 bales; To tho CONT
ncnt, l7,As bales; Ia Japan. 10000; 10 Mexico
l,i24 bales.
Total since September nj all por,s--Nct
Britain, L3.i.'2S bales Ia France. d.5.75l
bales To the Continent lSSj.5iG bales TO
Japan, i5iSi' bales; TO Mexico. $50 bales.
Sow Orleans December G.-.It was a typical
Weekend session in tho cotton market to-day
with cvcuing-up trading chiefly in evidence.
There were little to encourage fresh business
and both sides were more willing to liQuida,c
than usual because OF Mondays census Blu
reAu report.
The opening vas steady. points down To
point up. Gables were better than due. AMI
weather news was unfavornhlc, hut against
these was rather heavy liquidation from the
long side. Around the call prices went lf,.
points under yesterdays close. Sellers OF
yesterday tried To take profits at this level
ana put prices up ON themselves. Scalpin:.
longs bought little and the market grad
uaIlN worked up To I. points net advance.
the market fen of to yesterdays last figures.
Late III the morning there little doing.
The close was steady at a net rise %: 500
points.
Nuch gossip was circulated concerning
! Mondays report on ginning. Expectations
averaged around 19.O01.00o bales
spot cotton steady and unchanged: mid
| ding. II 3-l6c. Sales on the spot 5i3 bales
and LIS 10 arrive. Cotton futures closed:
December, i2.s! January. 1906 March. 1921
| MHN. l31, .lulN, Esd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
-AIARItET CONDlvlONS.
NE.M YnRh rnnnrCn NlARKr1-

MI kinds OF poultry scarce and wanted
hgss coming in freely and market lower. All
lther produce nclINe ana MAnted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CATTLE MARKETS.
HICiIMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Salcs ~ IfrInn Stnrk Nnrdsl

N.o..lt.' II I-IIuN SIoUk 4aFNs.)
Richmond, Va. December 6, 1918
report of tho live stock market tor the
week ending December l. 1918:
Best steers ''sHSc.; medium TO good. ci.T
,i.ci common I" fair -@Gc.. best heifers,
-. $50, me6!uri to good. Ci,W1c.; common
II" ia!r. iAW3..c.. best COWS "i4HGc.; medium
I" good. is4N3Ac; common 10 fair. 3G4c.;
heSt oxen 5'-1sG4C.; medium 10 good. -, n
sc; common To fair. iIii.c.. best heavy
bulls, "itc.' light rlT5c.; best calves. 90
zoe; fair To good. I.ap:c.. dicks. 5dGc. Cows
ana calves. S3cIi1oOj per head Best hogs
so. light. SpN1,c; sows and stays. 51Usc.:
best sheep, i'.ii5c.: fair to good. 3iaHr.c.:
comInon 10 fair, 2i2HSc. best lambs. 6iAG1
...c.; common 10 fair, it.HGc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
LOCAL MARKET ouorArIoNs.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUGTNTlOSS q


FURNISHED by Low Commission Co. COM
mission Merchants. Richmond. NaD
Richmond. VA. December u. 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

New York. December G.-Beovcs- Market
,hchahged Dressed heeves. l-0i3iac. per
pound. Calves Market steady at S9Ul@ o.:
,Ulls, S7H"oo. Shecp-Stcady Mt S35OH5.0o:
-.l-,. E..0N&oo: lamhs sLGo.L N..a: .mlla Sa.5NI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

. rrlcc 90 which interest must bo added
'"ne hoats ana yeriiHchtcs 90 Indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MAnKrr.

Eichmond, Va. Dcccmhor 8, 1913.
QUOTATIONS on CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

New York December s Money on call
nominal. no loans. Time loans, iirm' SHY
days Ei ninety days. 5t.G1i. sis mouths
D. Prime mercantile paper. 5'.n6. Sterling
exchange nrmcr ~ $LSl Tor sixty days ana
at Sis53l for demand. Commercial hlllS
Sc sos. Bar silver 5S's. Mexican dollars i"i.
Government bonds weak. railroad bonds
Williams news., 1913-12-18

When we look back over the his tory of our own race, we find there records of countless civil wars with brutalities and horrors to parallel those that have been Mexico's in the present century The Mexican people are now where we were cent uries ago. It seems terrible to think that the tree of liberty, in or der to grow, must be watered with patriats' blood, but such is the teaching of history. We claimed the right to attain liberty thru civil wars. After all, have not Mexicans the same right? American blood spilled on Mexican soil might stim. ulate the growth of the tree of liber- ty there, but can we spare the blood and what is more, would the growth be permanent?
Williams news., 1913-12-18
What a Contrast!

What contrast is offered between the administrations of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson. With the one there was much noise and little done: with the other there is little noise and much being done. And the great surprise to many of us is that the man who DOES things should be an ex-col- lege president. Once Bryan was the "Great Democrat but his lus- ter has paled beside that of Wilson Admirers of the great hunter can't help feeling admiration for the gridiron enthusiast; and down in their hearts there must be dawning a realization that when it comes to real executive accomplishm: nt, the Professor has the Roughrider beaten by long league.
Williams news., 1913-12-18

Some of the basket ball boys may not know that the game BasA- ct Ball was originated by pr. Nais- mith physical director of the Kansas University. The editor and business manager of the News and T. H. Cureton and wife became acquaiut- ed with Dr. Naismith while attend ing that institution. He is a fine man and enjoys the sport,
Williams news., 1913-12-18
At a recent convention of nev

At recent convention of news paper men i..Chicago, one of the speake IS was representative of a Chicago n ail older Louse. This speaker informed his audience that the success of the mail order houses depends largely on advertising it is a practice of mail order houses, he said, to obtain copies of country newspapers throughout the territory in which the house does business. The advertising in these papers is carefully studied. Where it is found that the local dealer is not advertis- ing or is advertising only certain lines the mail order house immedi- ately floods that territory with liter ature. This practice brings results. When the local merchants all adyer-
Williams news., 1913-12-18

It is interesting tu note that twenty eight million Bibles and books containing portions of the Bible, were printed for distribution last year The Bible seems no yet to have become a rejected and un read book, as some rather nc. .ed persons in the past predicted that it would become by the present time.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Warning to the Sender of the
 "PilI'

An irate man with the accent of "Vat CT Lant" yet strong upon his tongue, burst into the office few days ago and loweringly confronted the editors. ''Dit you sent me dis pill" he demanded. Altho posi- tive of our innocence, since we had never been engaged in the drug business and had never sent anyone any pills, we took last glance at the back door, which stood reassur- ingly ajar, aid replied, "We be- lieve not bullet us see it and may be we can tell you who did"
 Forthwith, this son of Kaiser William produced thing so harm less as bill from newspaper, not ours, but our neighbor's.
 We explained it to him and he concluded, (still ominously, for our neighbor) Well, den you dit not sent it. Heeml I pay beem doc much money already. I see heem in H. before he get dat"
 Thereupon, he tore the bill into bits and cast it into the fire.
 May this serve as timely warn ing to the dispers CT of the pill"
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Contribed Letters Welcome

The editors of the News are grateful for the letters already con tributed to the paper, and will wei come others. We ask that the let ters touch upon subjects of general interest and that they be signed by the writer who must assume respon- sibility for whatever appears in the letter. On many questions of i'm portance the new editors are yet withholding comment for the reason that we want to become thoroly in formed before championing cause. With our short stay in Arizona and our as yet scant knowledge of the country's conditions and problems, it would be the height of presump- tion for us to attempt to tell old settlers what's what in Arizona. This being the ase, letters of com ment are doubly welcome: first, that the public may be benefited by an intelligent discussion of pub lie questions; and second, that the editors may more quickly become thoroly conversant with the prob lems of west Coconino. If you have opinions which you believe, if pub lished, would benefit the public, send them in.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST

A Masonic watch charm. Finder leave at News office and receive re-
 ward.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
LODGES

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. A 0 K. d P. Meets every Thursdr AWA .vening i' L -IO o hall. Visitin: brothers cordially welc, ,med.
 Geoege Barnes, c c. Fred R. Ferguson, V. C. n. M. Reese. K. of X ana
Williams news., 1913-12-18
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD

w. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up W. H. Talk; on. the Forest Line
Williams news., 1913-12-18

WILLIAMS LODGE,
 w NO. 16, l. O. O. F RS V@V$ Meets every Wednesday k1EFVSAAsE night at 500 o'clock 1T E CZHT l. o. O. F. hall. Visiting brothers welcomed.
 O. A. IDman, N. G
 Geo. w. Harben, V. G.
 J. F. Klcck, Sec'y.
 -7--- G. N Tucker. Treas.
Williams news., 1913-12-18

tise as they should, he declared the mail order business would receive a severe shock Weekly Implement Trade Journal.
Williams news., 1913-12-18
Our Business
 Is Your Business
A FEW FACTS AND
 A FEW FIGURES

You have read "Forward"'n ourco When your company ner i'll busne
 company the Rocky Mountain t The total issue of khe which (these 'toos" $2969 w bonds in equipment than w stock Your based Your the smaller i beneft of which nothing
 The telephone service n sandwag rtaxesn and other necessities
 to sandad boards exchanges, The for these things
 
 We pay them cent for the rmoney You'll admit that this is only fair We realize that We don't believe would read lot then We have those the supervision the Interstate They a We'll show themexpln temand them Each of our advertisements will ou-bu enough the truth our The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
 Co1Doron Dmsrsn"
Williams news., 1913-12-18
PURE DRINKING WATER

Pure drinking water at 15 cts a barrel, at the wells opposite the light plant. G. M. GRAHAM
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
Darkness Quickly Follows.

After the tornado followed a deep
darkness and a dense downpour OF
rain. Lights were out, traffic stopped,
telephone communication broken.
The stricken neighborhoods rushed
to one another's relief, the imprisoned
were dug out OF cellars in which they
had taken refuge Nearby homes
were turned into hospitals, the entire
medical stan OF the community draft
ed for emergency work.
CONGREGATIONS bursting out in the
wake of the storm kept the fire de-
partment busy, and gave lurid back
ground to the scene OF devastation.
Autos and ambulances were called
into requisition, and with the speedy
cessation of the rain, although street
cars were stopped and street lamps
extinguished, thousands from all over
the city poured forth as curious spec
tators, the procession to and fro con.
tinuing through the night
Only with the break OF day, how
ever, was the terrible desolat:oa fully
visible.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
List of Dead in Tornado
in and Near Omaha, Neb.


Emma RosIng 1921 North Twenty ninth
street South Omaha.
Mrs, Frank Davey. Forty eighth and
| Pierce streets.
Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. J. u. HoggRs. 3&ll Cumming street
MISS haas. sister OF William Haas, u
salesman for Paxton a. GallaEhers
,MrS. Holm and baby daughter. Thirty
Miss Frcda lIulting, 1858 Chicago. died
after reaching child Saving Institute.
Mary Hansen, 2i2S Blonde.
Fourteen year old daughter OF Edward
y. Pcpson, 1925 South Forty eighth,
- Jlmpson, workman, Missouri Pa
| ellie round house, Fifth and Emmett,
Ncls Larson. 522 North Thirty sixth
Mabel Mcbride, 4l15 Farnam.
Two men, under JuhnsOus saloon. at
Twenty fourth and Lake
Mrs. Ida Newman. 422i Dewey avenue.
head nurse at Chlld-saving Institute,
j. d. Nichos, 1902 Binney.
Miss Cornne Norris, 3j07 Burt.
T. H. Norris, 1907 Burt.
Helen Downs. Twenty and Bur-
dCtte.
MIR l.. Peck, at Burkett-Lcslic's.
sam Riley. 10 years old. workman ut
grading camp.
- Roche, workman at grading camp.
died at hospital.
Mrs. L. A. Sawyer. Thirty fourth and
Lincoln boulevard died mt hospital
Cassius c. Sinner TIC South Forty
second. president Ralston Townsite COM
pany
a. b. Stanley. years old II7s North
Twenty seventh.
Bert II. Fields. 2sOs Franklin.
Mrs. sullivan. died at hospital.
Baby Thelma, years old. died at hos
pital.
Twelve -year-old boy, killed in house at
3il3 Cumming
-, Shaw, at Hoftmans undertaking
establishment.
Nellcy or Ncleigh. at Hotman'R.
Fourteen year old boy. thought named
Ryan. Thirty eighth and Franklin.
Mrs. Niehart. Fiftieth and Leaven-
worth.
MIR Kramer. found back OF the
West End Market. Fortieth and Farnum.
Mrs. Rose Gray. Forty-hfth and May
berry avenue.
Baby sherwood. ssIl California avenue.
Scott Barber.
Lloyd Glover. Forty-,ourtb and
Yates.
Tom Johnson. Twenty-sixth and Sew
George Hamlet. Twenty .hrs, and
Grant streets.
Charles South. Twenty-rour,h and
Blonde streets.
- Dunn.
Mrs. Odessa Parks 23lO Lake street.
Marie Lindsay, 1913 North Thirtieth
street.
Three-year-old daughter of Morris
ChristsOn, Fifty-fifth and Center streets.
Dead at Raiston.
Mrs. Edith Kimball. 20 years old. Win
nipeg. Canada.
Francis Kimball. 2 years old.
Mary Morgan. is yelrs cid, daughter of
Arthur Morgan, Raston.
IL: T., Said employe Howard stove
works.
Mrs. II. l.. Said.
Unidentified man. supposed IL be Bert
Ihor'as. omploye OF the etove works.
Unidentified woman. at Duff a. John
sons undertaking. establishment
Morris Klene. 25e2 Hurlette.
Jason l.. Garrison. .,07 Corbe street
Mrs, Hansen. mother OF Hans Hansen,
body found at Forty eighth aud Marion
street. burned to death.
Mrs. Rathke. body found at Sixtieth
uHd Grover streets.
Two CONS Of Mrs. Rathke. aged II and
~. bodies found with mother.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03

triCts.
Railroads Liberal Contributors.
The Union Pacific, Northwestern
and Rock Island railroads have sent
$4,000 each to the committee, and the
large packing house interests have
made liberal donations.
The fund, including appropriations
by the state and city, has reached
$4,000.
The appearance of criminals from
all parts OF the country is being met
by the police and soldiers in no un-
certain manner. Strictcr lines are be.
ing drawn, and soldiers now do patrol
duty with loaded rifles ad six.shoot.
ers in their belts.
Arrests are made OF all suspicious
characters, and looting Is being held
at a minimum.
The tornado came Just at dusk, &C.
compaied by deafening din and
roar, collapsing houses like cardboard
and tossing all sorts OF objects about,
passing on so quickly that its com.
ing and going seemed to be stimuli.
taneous.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03

OMAHA. NEB Latest reports gave
the following list Of Identified dead:
A. ]. Peck, 4ll7 Farnam.
benjamin Barnes druggist
Mrs a. II. BigelOw. 1922 Cass street.
Henry Bleauvet, linemun, 29l2 Lake
Marie Booker 1914 North ThIrtIeth
street
Jean i. Brooks. real estate dealer.
Twenty fourth and Lake
Infant son OF Morris Christensen, Fifty
NTH and Center.
Harry Cooper telephone lIneman.
G, f. Coplcy, 1920 North Twenty fourth
Mrs Clin Daniels. Nineteenth and Lo-
Gust strccts.
Clf Daniels. mail carrier. Nineteenth
and Locust streets.
Mrs y, Davis 4i2S Jackson.
Mrs Davis. Forty fourth and Howard
George j. DauLCon. 4lOl Fdrnam street,
advertising solicitor Tor the Bee.
G. w. Dillon, proprietor pool hall,
Twenty fourth and Grant.
- Ferguson, 2O35 North Nnetecuth
Two daughters OF GIN Daniels, aged
s and Il yerrs
John DOYLE. iron worker, boards with
h. l.. GirIds, 2SOS Franklin. at coroner
William Fisher. Forty sixth and Marcy
Mrs. r. +. Fitzgerald. 270i North
Twentieth.
Mrs, +. @. Goodenough. 1903 Mason
Henrietta GrIcb. Twenty-seventh and
j. G. Hanson, 1850 Mayberry avenue.
trackmnn, employed by street car
Mrs, j. C. Hansen. 1890 Mayberry
avenue.
MIR and Mrs Hardy OF Cedar Creek
Valley. reported dead.
Miss Heine and sisters, Twentieth and
Miami.
Andrew Hendrickson. Forty-second and
Harvey.
Mrs. Ellen IIensman, 1921 South Forty
sixth street
Mrs. Van Dauen.
y. !. Barnes.
--- Larson, man.
Lloyd Glover. colored. ?iO2 North Twcn-
ty- seventh street.
George Hansett colored. Twenty-flrst
and Grant streets.
sunny" Ford. colored, Twenty-hrst
and Grant streets
r. +. Johnson. colored. Twenty-slxth
and Seward streets.
John Doyle. Forty. eighth and Mason
Mr.. Hanson. Forty-eIghth and Mason
Mrs. Hanson. Forty-seventh and Pa
chc streets.
Mrs. Ella johnson. 2sls North TWEEN
tleth street
Nathan Krinsky, baker. 23os North
Twenty-fourth street.
Mrs. Krlns;y and FIVE small Krinsky
Soloman wartzel. baker, e3os North
Twenty fourth street
Emma RoesinII ~ years OF age. Twen-
ty-soventh and y streets. South Omaha.
Miss Jepson, Forty eighth and Mason
streets.
Mrs. Frank Dpvie ili0 william street.
Charlotte DAVE. 4ll0 William street.
f. v Fitch
Mrs. saher, Thlty-second and Charles
streets.
Marie Hanson a7a3 Rlondo
Mrs Iavldge. 500 South Thirty-eiEhth
street
I.avidge hoy years old.
Mrs Hines.
Mrs K. X. Nandevnn. 32is Charles
street
9 n. wilson. Thirty second and Ham,
lltGn
Norre Kicwe 252e Burdrtte.
II. v FRITZ, 2123 Frat street.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03

Prof Willis y Moore, chief Of the
weather bureau, who will retire July
81, is to be on tn" lecture platform.
He announced he had received nun.
Der OF attractive offers TO speak on
meteorological subjects and that he
had virtually decided to accept
Mime Sarah Bernhard, playing In
Salt Lake CITY, sold newspapers on
the streets there one day and gave
the proceeds to a general relief fund
which is being raised
A municipal thcatcr may be estab-
IIshod in any city in Iowa II the bill
drafted by Charles Miller of Wavorly
and introduced In the house as com.
ing from the rules committee is en-
acted into law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
OMAHA PARKS CONVERTED INTO TENTED CITY;
HOMELESS TORNADO VICTIMS ARE COMFORTABLE
SUMMARY OF DAMAGE DONE
BY TORNADO AT OMAHA

omaha.-An unofficial summary Of
the Omaha tornado follows:
Lives lost, 115.
Seriously injured, 1922.
Slightly injured, not less than 1000,
Amputatlons necessary, 16.
Houses destroyed, 1922.
Homes partially wrecked, 2,too.
Property loss, s7,5oo,ooo.
Dead In surrounding towns, SO.
Injured, $50.
Property loss, 100000.
Number Of families fed in Omaha,
1888.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
Water Higher Than Streets.
Captain and Nine Drown,

Mobile, Ala.-Eleven persons per.
ished, including the wife of Capt. w.
l.. Bodden, when the schooner Crit.
fin, carrying lumber. was lost In u
gale so miles from here. Capt. Boo.
den also was drowned.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
SALOONS AND STORES CLOSED
AND OWNERS AND CLERKS
IMPRESSED rs LABoRERs.
LEvEE BREAKS NEAR CAIRO
Embankment Gives Way, Cutting Off,
City From World and Entire Dis.
trict Will Be Fiooded-Co.
Iumbus, KY, Is Flooded.

Paducah, Ey.-Thc leycc at Colum.
bus, Ky went out and thu city 1000
populationl is covered with from 5
to 10 feet Of water
with the exception OF several fAm-
lies, who are mnrconod in the sec
ond floors Of their homes, the entire
population Of columbus reached the
hills about the city in safety.