davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans, March 1.-Rice steady;
sales and receipts light.
Receipts: Rough, none; clear, 1926
Sales: Rough Honduras 1856 at S55Q4 4Oc +;
japan is at 3.60c.
Quotations: Rough omitted; clean Hon
duras 4@51ac; Japan, 3Q4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02


New York, March 1.-The Financier says
today:
The principal feature of the statement
of the New York clearing house banks
for the week ending March l was an un-
expected decrease of ss,661.000 in cash.
Loans expanded s11,S93,000 owing doubt
less to the March l dividend and interest
period.
THE effect of the increase in loans and
the loss in cash was to bring about an
expansion of sS.S74,000 in deposits. which
of itself called for additional reserve re-
quirements. and the net result was a
sbrinkage of $40, ,4S3, 400 in surplus reserve,
the present excess above the 25 per cent
minimum standing at $2,690,2 $50.
1T is not likely that the reserve will
remain at this low figure, but for the
present ii indicates that unless the banks
further increase their cash holding firmer
money rates are not at all unlikely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
She Knew

From the National Monthly.
A lady was visiting the Juvenile court
one time with a friend who did not like
to appear ignorant of anything. They
saw the letters Inc. after many of the
names in the record book, indicating, of
course, that the boy was incorrigible.'
"Oh, yes" said the knowing one, Inc.
That stands for incognito, meaning they
don't know who their fathers were"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Coffee Market

New York, March 1-Coffee futures
opened steady at an advance of points
on March and point on April, but gener-
ally unchanged to A points down. Euro
pean cables were a little better than
due and there was some little covering
of near months, but later positions were
influenced by continued scattering liquid
alton and the market eased off in the
morning with the close steady at net
decline of to . points. The coffee ex-
change has discontinued reporting the
amount of sales. March, 11.90c; April,
12.02c; May. 12.14c; June. 1220c; July,
1226c; August, 1232c; September, 12S9c;
October 12.3ic; November. l2.23c: Decem-
Der, 121sc; January. 121ee; February,
i. 19c.
Spot dull; Rio is, 12ssc; Santos. As, 14i4c.
Mild dull; Cordova. 15di17 nominal.
Hayre unchanged to 4 franc lower;
Hamburg unchanged to 4 pfennig lower;
Rio unchanged. Santos As. so reis lower
at 7sx350; Is, unchanged. Brazilian port
receipts 1900 against holiday last year.
Jundiahy receipts 5000 against a holiday.
New York warehouse deliveries 15753
against 10,303 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Bonds
New York Money

New York, March Money on call
easy. Time loans firm; 60 days, 4q41a per
cent; 80 days, 3is per cent; six months,
3a.4o per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5
per cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at s4S3.25
for 60 days bills and at S4.S.50 for de-
mand. Commercial bills, $.S2s4. Bar sill
Yer, 591sc. Mexican dollars. 4sc. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Henovcr Square, n.
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange. Asso-
ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso-
chase and sale OF Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for future delivery. Special
attention and liberal terms given for
livsry. CoTrespondencs invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Treasury Statement

Washington March 1.-The condition of
the United States treasury at the begin
ming of business today was: Working bal
ance, SIS, 1856 1S6; in banks and Philippine
treasury, $43 973, 712; total of general fund,
$l47,0366 6s3; receipts yesterday, 81, 42o, $685.;
disbursements. $3.S72.95S. The surplus this
fiscal year is s7,37S.609, as against a deficit
of S20569,S25 last year. The figures for
receipts, disbursements. etc. exclude Pam
anna canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

New York, March 1.-The cotton seed
oil market was inactive, but prices were
fairly steady III sympathy with the crude
market, closing unchanged to 2 points
net lower. Prime crude, 5.20d6.27c; prime
crude. summer yellow spot. 6.SS5@6. 43c;
March, 6.36d6Ssc; April, 6.34d6.36c; May
and June, 6.36@637c; July, 6.41@6.42c; Aug
ust, 6.42d6.44c; September, 6.4546. .46c; Oc-
tober, 63006. 45c. Prime crude, winter
yellow, 6.45d700c; prime crude, summer
white, G. 4006. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
st. Louis Produce

st. Louis, March Flour steady Hay
firm; timothy, $11M15; prairie, $10Q13
Whisky. $1.40. Iron cotton ties. 9Sc Bag
ging, 10c; Hemp twine, SC. Pork steady;
jobbing, $17.75. Lard higher, prime steam.
$40. 45a10.55. Dry salt meats unchanged
Boxed extra shorts, lie; clear ribs. lie:
short clears 11lsc. Bacon steady; boxed
extra shorts. 12c; clear ribs, 12c; short
clears 12Bc
Receipts: Flour. 5000; wheat, 10000; corn,
$1,000; oats, $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Bank Statement

New York, March 1.-The statement of
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $780, $50 reserve In
excess of legal requirements. This is a
decrease of $1O,4S3 400 from last week.
The statement in detaik; Actual condi-
tion--Loans $1,97S 000 increase s11,S9S-
O0C; specie $3.50, 75s,O0O, decrease $S,757. COO;
legal tenders $50, ,231 900, increase $4,000;
net deposits $l.S23 7S1 600, increase $SS74. 900,
circulation $46 AS. .00o.s increase $4,000;
banks cash reserve in vault, $346, 5000;
trust companies cash reserve in vault.
$66,970,000; aggregate cash reserve, s412-
$4,000; excess lawful reserve $2,690, 250 de-
crease sl0,4S3,00; trust companies reserve
with clearing house members carrying 20
per cent cash reserve. $53. .474,0o0.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement-Isoans $574-
129.s00, decrease $3,090,SO0 specie $65. 43OSO0,
increase 1851. 900; legal tenders $7,7795OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Wasn't Done CRYING

From the London Evening Standard
From a correspondent comes this story
of a small boy whose mother found him
weeping owing to some slight injury.
and began to dry away his tears with her
handkerchief: "D-don't wipe m-my eyes
yet, m-mama," he sobbed. Il a-aint done
c-ryin'."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Fruits and Produce

Apples, fancy wlnesap, S475Q5 per bbl::
YORK and Imperial apples. 1915 bbl. !:
Florida oranges, s2.7543 per box; Cali
fornia oranges, s2.oO per box; Califor-
mia lemons. Sc per box: Califor-
". 1898 per box; tangerines. $3.50
per box; Malaga grapes, In kegs
&. soar. 90; Cranberries, $2.75 box: ner
barrel. $40. Italian chestnuts, loo
per mound. Lines 81 per hundred
Irish potatoes. s@s5c BIZ. Onions. rad
globe. l%c per Ib. Danish cabbage, lL,c
per lb. California celery, SOC per dozen.
81 per crate. Rutabagas, 1hc per pound
Lettuce. sl.5OQ250 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
LIVERPOOL Provisions

Liverpool, March 1.-The following are
the stocks of breadstuffs and provisions
in Liverpool: Flour 1900 sacks;> wheat,
$4,000 centals; corn, $4,000 centals; bacon,
1900 boxes; hams, 1000 boxes; shoulders,
1900 boxes: butter. o4O0 cwts; cheese, 36, 400
boxes; lard, 300 tierces Of prime western
steam and 900 tons OF other kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, March 1.-Cash wheat,
No., hard s51sQSs1ac: No. red. s10l1. .O7
Corn, No. mixed, 4S1Ac; No. white 4Sa4c
Oats, No. white, SSc; No. mixed,
3S@SS1ac.
Close wheat. May, seize; July S5@S5lsc.
Corn. May. 51%@51Nc; July. 531ac. Oats,
May, 35ls@S5l4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 12lac; compound, s7sc; dry salt
short ribs, 12.45c; bellies, l210c; ham
butts. Ice; Boston butts, 141ac; pork IONS.
l51hc; spare ribs, 13c; breakfast bacon,
2zay5c; smoked bacon, 16c; regular nam.
19c: skinned ham, 19c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Liverpool Grain

Liverpool, March 1.-Wheat: Spot
steady; No. . Manitoba rs, No. rs, 51ad
Futures dull; March, rs, 67sd; May, rs,
3ad; July rs, 2sd.
: Corn: Spot steady; American mixed
new As, lid. American miyed. old, IS.
American mixed, old. VIC Galveston, 5s,
I'D. Futures dull; March (La Plata), IS,
o1ad; March american mixed, As, 1od.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Liyerpool Cotton Market

2S1a q &c: light fine. 190s1c: heavy
fine, 1SW1Sc; tub washed. 271 36c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
st. Louis Grain

St Louis, March 1.-Cash wheat, No. 2
red. s1.07@1.09; No. hard, 90d92c. Corn
No. 2. 49c; No. O. white, SIC. Oats, No. 2,
3319c0,34c: No. 2 white, 35c.
Close wheat, May. 9l5sc; July S91s@S9Ac
Corn, May 52A; july 53ss4531sc. Oats,
May, 34c; July, 34Lc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, March 1.-(Special. )-Spot
cotton was quoted in Montgomery today
as follows Strict low middling, 11Ac;
midding, 12c; strict middling,, 12hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Flour and Breadstuffs

Self raising flour, $6.l5; Tennessee ,.o,,-
s5.S5: Indiana -four, $50; Oklahoma fio,,;
ma5: Michigan -four. $6.65: bolted maa,
per 90 lbs, sl.4o; No. corn. per oushe,'
isc. pure wheat shorts, Sl; pure wheat
q. s. meal per ton, $31; c. s. feed NEE,
ner ton. $50; No. / timothy nay, Der ~ >
10. mixed alfalfa and johnson srras.
per ton, $40; corn chops. per 100 ID sac.
4, 40. alfalfa nay, per ton. S26; Johnsnr
grass, per ton. sis; mixed feed. ssl; oats.
SIC bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Dry Goods

New York, March 1.-Cotton goods
markets ruled steady. Linens are SELL
ing actively for spot and fail delivery.
Underwear lines are active for spring.
Yarns are somewhat easier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Fish and Ser Foodla

Red snapper. 11c in Dbl. lots; 12c a
small lots: groupers. &c; Spanish mar.
erel 15c; speckled sea trout. u14c: cSr,
rourhs. &C.: mullet. 611c; sun poreh :.
brsam, s.kc: pompano. 2oc: mixed ash
Sc in barrel lots; crockerq. e3kc: freSh
water perch. ne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Cons0ls for Money

London, March 1.--Consols for money,
"A 1S-l6d consols for account, 75d Illinois
Central. 121s; Louisville and Nashville.
1864 Southern railway 26l4 Bar silver
steady, q 3-16d per ounce. Money, Az per
cept Discount rates: Short bills, per
cent; three months. 4a4@4 1916 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
French Exchange

Paris. March 1.--Three per cent rentes,
50 francs,i 80 centmes for the account.
Exchange on London. 20 francs, 25r GEN.
times for checks. Private rate of discount,
35s per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, March 1.-Receipts:
Wheat, $4,000; corn, 5000; oats, 1900
Shipments: Wheat, $4,000; corn. 5000;
oats, 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
The Difference

Mason--Do you think It's unlucky to
have 13 at table?
Brownl Not If the thirteenth is paying
Tor the dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Metal Market

New York, March 1.-Metals practically
nominaly and dull. Lake copper, 1525c;
electrolytic. 15.00c; casting, H.75c; iron
unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
German Exchange

Berlin, March 1.--Exchange on London
20 marks, 46 pfennigs for checks. Money.
per cent Private rate of discount 55sq
GA per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Poultry and Eggs

Hens, s5q4Oc; live per pound, 14m1sc.
large fryers, 14Q15c; medium fryers. 1s6i
zoe: small fryers. 221s@Sec; ducks. 3OQ40c:
cuineas. 25c; roosters. 35c; geese. eNSy-o>' >
live turkeys, 1sQ2Oc; fresh eggs. 81 !.
candled, lsc; extra graded candicd egg.
22c. ~. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 1.--Hogs: Weak re-
ceipts. 10000, $S.20@S.5O; mixedN $3.50
% $50; mixed heavy. s7@s2O; rough,
$50 $50; pigs, $9@S. Bulk of sales,
$S.35MS.45.
Cattle slow Receipts, 500: beeves,
$6.S5@9; Texas steers, s5.20@6; stock
ers. s6.15@S.10; cows and heifers, 1925
@7.50; calves, s7@10.5O.
Sheep: Receipts, 10000; steady; ma
tive, $5.25 q 6.S5; yearlings $6.75@7.90;
native lambs, s7.40@S.65.
st. Louis. March 1.-Cattle: Receipts,
600, including 200 Texans; steady:
choice to fine steers, sS.5o@s; good to
choice steers, s75o@s.5o: dressed and
butcher steers, S5.75@7.50; stockers,
s5.25@7.75; Texas steers. s5.25@7so
Texas cows and heifers. $3.75@66.50.
Hogs: Receipts, 2700; steady; pigs
and lights, $500 Sos; mixed and
butchers, $S.5o@s.65; good heavy, sS55
@S.65.
No sheep.
Kansas City, March 1.-Cattle
southerns; native steers. $4,000;
southern steers. s6.75@S; southern
COWS and h'eifefs, $4.25@7.
Hogs: Lower; receipts 500; bulk
$S.15@S.20; hteavy, $S1OQSI5; packers
and butchers, $s.15@s.25; lights, 5000
o.aV' pigs, ~ W 4.o0
Sheep. Strong; receipts, none NUT
tons, $47b @6.4 40; Colorado lambs, $3.50
WS.35 range weathers and yearlings,
$o.50q5.70; range ewes, s4@6.
Louisville, March 1.-Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 100; firm and active; range So
@S.
Hogs: Receipts, 500; steady; range.
Sheep: Receipts light Lambs, 76c
down. Sheep 4c down.
London Stock Market
London. March 1.-The week opened
dull on the stock exchange, but the mar
ket later gathered strength, and closed
generally higher. The improvements In
the continental situation through reports
pof the early reduction of - armies OF
Austria and Russia and the belief that
turkish peace negotiations were pending
stimulated the speculation and investment
sections, and at the same time revived
discussion In the money market of a pos
sible reduction lightly in the bank rate.
Large institutions which held off for a
considerable period are now buying IA
vorite gilt edged securities as well as some
new issues. Continental support appears
to be more confident and, although the
prospects Of large new fiotations with the
conclusion of peace checks any material
Improvement, the undertone is better
The fact that only a small bull account
was open at the settlement assisted the
Improvement Mexican shares were ben
eftted by the belief in early peace in
Mexico but home rails were occasionally
disturbed by labor troubles. Shipping
shares and oil stocks were good features
In the miscellaneous section. American
securities sagged in the middle of the
week, owing to the uncertainties of the
coming administration programme. Later
Prices improved in sympathy with the
rest OF the market and the etter Mexican
outlook and closed from unchanged to
points higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 1.-Turpentinc firm.
&c; sales, 2oe; receipts, 81; shipments IA;
stocks, 1890. Rosin Arm; sales. 3Sl: re-
ceipts. 54s; shipments. 514; stocks. 1l70o7.
Quote: a, b 6.26; c. p, $50: E, $s.45; F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Wool Market

st. Louis, March l.-wool steady;
medium grades; combing and clothing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Creamery Products

Country butter, lvQ2oc; fresh creamery
butter, 3914c; cheese lsc; imported Swiss
iimhurger cheese, l9c; imported roouefor,
&c: Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. asc
P,mento cheese 40c; process butter. 3ois. !.
daisy cheese. lsc per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Coffee and Sunar

Coffee-Arbuckles. $25.05 per hundrad
hounds: Lukanne, 27c per pound. Sugar
standard granulated. SIC per pound,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
Cotton Seed Oil

$3.50; G, s6.55; H, $780, 1. 1915; K, $40; NJ,
I$720; N, S.25; VIC. s7.35; WV. s765.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

decrease sl25, 900; total deposits sssS, 1000
decrease S1,959,900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
WE BUY

WEBUY
state, County, City, School Improve
ment and Cooperation Bonds aud
Warrants.
American
Finance & Bond Co.
7O2 American Trust Bldg.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
EIGHTEEN ARE DEAD
AS RESULT OF
STORM
TORNADO DEVASTATES TERRE
HAuTE AND NEiGHBoRING
INDIANA HAMLETS.

Terre Haute, Ind, March "a
Eighteen persons are known to have
been killed, $50 seriously injured 275
homes are destroyed and other prop
erty damage, estimated at nearly a
million dollars, was the toll of the tor
nado that devastated Tcrre Haute and
its vicinity last night. Tonight the of
ficials in charge of the rescue work
say the list of dead will be increased
as the searchers clear away the debris
of wrecked buildings.
Hundreds of homeless tonight are
being cared for by charitable institu-
tions and citizens while the wrecked
district is being patrolled by national
guardsmen and police. The militia
was ordered out early today by Gov
ernor Ralston, who directed the relief
measure from Indianapolis.
Relief work today showed that
hundreds lost everything they owned
and their suffering was made more
acute by the rain.
The rescue work was carried on
fast and tonight it appears that all
the homeless are being cared for by
charitable institutions and citizens,
while the more seriously injured have
received medical attention. In many
cases private homes We're turned into
temporary hospitals.
Narrowing stories OF their expert
ences were told by the survivors of
the storm. The scenes in the wrecked
~-- ---~-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

JASON L. GARRISON.
MRS. HANSEN.
MRS. RATHKE AND TWO SONS.
MRS. e. d. NOTE.
BERT THOMAS.
MISSING:
JOHN BERGE.
GEORGE ANDERSON.
w. f. ROBERTSON.
PAUL MURRAY.
j. +. BARNETT.
At BERLIN.
HENRY KOCH
MRS. HENRY KOCH.
ALBERT KOCH.
JOHN KOCH
SYLVIA TIEDE,.
MRS. r. BRANDT.
AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
JAMES Fl. RICE AND WIFE, MAR
GET RICE, THREE YEARS OLD.
JOHN SCHULTZ AND WIFE.
MRS. JOHNSON, INFANT DAUGH-
TER MISSING.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN AT
DONSVILLE CROSSING.
Injured.
Miss Mary Poole Louisa Parker
may die; Mrs. Bert Norgard and child (;
One child dead; Mrs. Linnger; Roy
Hawkins.
AT WESTON, IOWA.
MRS. LON THOMAS.
MRS. JOE SWINERMAN.
Injured.
Lon Thomas and son.
At TERRE HAUTE.
JAMES Fl. BROWN, SR.
MRS. CLARA KING AND BABY,
HELEN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

MRS. KRINSKY AND FIVE SMALL
CHILDREN.
SOLOMON WARTZEL.
EMMA ROESING, - YEARS OLD
MISS JEPSON.
MRS FRANK DAVE.
CHARLOTTE DAVE
i. V. FITCH.
MRS. SABER
MARIE HANSON.
MRS LAVIDGE
LAVIDGE BOY.
MRS. HINES.
MRS. DAVIS.
MRS. r. r. VANDEVAN.
c. B. WISSON.
MOORE KEW.
H. B. FITZ.
EMMA ROssING.
MRS. FRANK DAVEY.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. d. HOGGE.
MISS HASS
MRS. HOLMES AND BABY
DAUGHTER
MISS FREDA HULING.
MARY HANSEN.
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD DAUGH-
TER OF EDWARD JEPSON.
--- JTPSON.
MRS. l.. PECK.
SAM RILEY.
MRS. f.. SAWYER
CASSIUS c. SINNER.
A. r. STANLEY.
BERT II. FIELDS
MRS. SULLIVAN AND BABY
THELMA.
-- SHAW.
------ NELLY OR NELLEIGH.
14YEAR-OLD BOY THOUGHT TO
BE NAMED RYAN,
MRS. NEIHART.
MRS. KRAMER.
MRS. ROSE GRAY.
BABY SHERWOOD.
SCOTT BARBER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

Omaha, Neb., March 24.--Latest re-
of identified dead
A. j. PECK.
BENJAMIN BARNES.
MRS. A. II. BIGELOW.
HENRY BLEAUVELT.
MARIE BOOKER.
JEAN B. BROOKS.
INFANT SON OF MORRIS CHRIS
TENSON.
HARRY COOPER.
C. w. COPLEY.
MRS. CLIFF DANIELS.
CLIFF DANIELS.
MRS. B. DAVIS.
MRS. DAVIS.
GEORGE J. DUNCAN.
c. w. DILLON.
----- FERGUSON.
TWO DAUGHTERS OF CLIFF
DANIELS AGED AND u YEARS
JOHN DOYLE.
d. L. FIELDS.
w. M. FISHER.
MRS. e. F. FITZGERALD.
MRS. +. G. GOODENOUGH.
HENRIETTA GRIEB.
j. G. HANSEN.
MRS. J. G. HANSEN.
MISS HEINE AND SISTER.
ANDREW HENDRICKSON.
MRS. ELLEN HENSMAN.
MRS. VAN DAUEN.
B. T. BARNES.
LARDSON.
LLOYD GLOVER (colored).
GEORGE HANSETT (colored).
SUNNY FORD (colored).
T. f. JOHNSON (colored).
JOHN DOYLE.
MRS. BALSEN.
MRS. HANSEN
JOHN RYAN.
MRS. ELLA JOHNSON.
NATHAN KRINSKY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
TWO HUNDRED ODD ARE DEAD
FOUR HUNDRED ARE INJURED
AND SCORES STILL MISSING
Not Until Long After Storm Has Passed Does the City Recover
Enough Ascertain the Extent the Loss
Is Estimated at Five Miions- Fire Adds to Horror

Omaha Neb, March Moe
demolished
tonight from the path Of the tornado in Omaha
Most
Nebraska
of the disaster.
Fire broke the debris buildings Nebraska
and these
bockaded
Not homeless persons, but it also put out the flames
Perhaps
damaged being churches and school buildings Eight of Omaha
three working
which, almost became panicky
guardians
lot the police
and to relieve such suffering their
The hof
the greatest These were at Ftet and aun streets where crowd had
sought refuge garage and Lake Streets where
demolished
attracted crowd each these fatalities No
cathedral parish of Omaha
Priests visited that had been destroyed the
100000 has been subscribed for the of
Governor Morehead arrived took
policing OF the
Mayor Dahmn governor
officials
s the legislature Lincoln this such noraon)
as might be necessary taking the work of relief
Schers throughout
additions
of the injured
Telegraph telephone
during
Reconstruction begun
mitee appointed
Insurance losses phoders
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
W|NDST0RM
LEAVES DEAD
IN WAKE
EASTER SUNDAY STORM KILLS
AND INJURIES SCORES AND
DAMAGES PROPERTY.

Council Bluffs, Ia, March 24.-Each
succeeding hour tonight tended to in
crease the list of dead and injured due
to the tornado of Easter Sunday.
Every town in Iowa that was possible
to reach by long distance telephone
throughout the day added to the enor-
nifty of the destruction.
The town of Bartlett added three to
the death list. All were members of
the family of Edward Dendean. Dem
dean himself is said to have been
killed with two members of his fami-
ly, but their first names Were not
learned.
At Beebe, Mrs Kate Cavanaugh,
mother of Mrs. Lee Hopper whose two
daughters were killed at Neola and
who herself was seriously hurt was
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

MRS. IDA DAVIS.
MOSES CARTER, WIFE AND
DAUGHTER
G. EDWARDS.
ALEXANDER ROGERS.
JOE HOuTS.
BRYAN LESLIE HOUTS.
ALLAN INQUIRE.
WILLIAM MATHERLY, Garden
town.
MRS. BELLE GRIFFIN, Garden
town.
MISS HANNAH TULLEY.
DIR. ERNEST L. MOORE.
JOHN e. MEYERS, JR
ALBERT WATTS, Oblong, Ill.
JESSIE GRIFFITH.
MISSING.
M. A. CORDER
NEALY YEAGER,
JOHN FOX.
t--,------- HINES.
Fatally Injured.
Fred King; James Wells; Ollie
Hidenrich.
AT nicola, IOWA.
MRS. EDWARD JONES.
Injured.
Two young daughters of Mrs. Lee
Hopper.
AT GLENWOOD, IOWA.
MRS EDWARD LAMBER
DESHA LAMBERT, 12 YEARS OLD.
CLYDE MERRITT, % YEARS OLD
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES MDONALD
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
At Omaha.
George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Baggott, Chicago: Frank Bell, Elkhorn,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25
MISSOULA'S HELP
is OFFERED
OMAHA

The Missoua Chamber of Com
yesterdays disaster became known,
sent message to the commercial
club of the stricken city of Omaha,
offering aid and asking an oppor-
tunity to help. The message was
as follows
Omaha Commercial Club,
Omaha Nebraska,
The Missoula Chamber of Com
merce extends sincere sympathy for
the disaster to Omaha and vicinity.
Mssou|a and western Montana
stand ready to help you. Let US
know what we can do to aid you.
THE MlSSOULA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE,
w. G. FERGUSON, Secretary.
From the Golden Rod Club.
The Missoula Golden Rod club, an
organization Of former Nebraskans
and residents of Omaha, yesterday
sent the following message to
Mayor Dahlman of the stricken
city:
MissouIa, March "a, 1918.
Hon. James c. DahIman,
Mayor of Omaha.
As former residents of your great
city and state, we feel deeply dis
tressed over Your sad misfortune
and hold ourselves in readiness to
give assistance if needed.
&. n. DEMiNG,
President.
MRS. H. A. WHEELDON,
Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-25

LLOYD GLOVER.
TOM JOHNSON.
GEORGE HAMAEL.
CHARLES SOUTH.
---- DUNN.
MRS. ODESSA PARKS.
MARIE LINDSEY.
DAUGHTER OF MORRIS CHRIST =
SON.
NCLS LARSEN.
MABEL M'BRIDE.
MRS. IDA NEWMAN, head nurse at
Child Saving institute, instantly
killed.
j. B. NICHOLSON.
MISS CORALIE NORRIS.
r. B. NORRIS.
HELEN NOWNS.
MRS. H. S. CLARKE.
MRS. A. CARPENTER
MRS. II. J. DYNES.
BERT H. FIELDS.
JOHN c. FITZPATRICK.
JASON L. GARRISON
MRS. J. d. HAGUE.
M. HINES.
MRS. j. G. HANSEN.
GEORGE HAMF'ET.
A. j. JACKSON.
c. +. KOPELEY.
MRS. ANDREW KOLP
J. j. M'DONALD.
MRS. e. d. NOTE.
DOROTHY NORRIS.
MRS. JOHN SULLIVAN
MRS. E. A. SAWYER.
MRS. ANNA SULLIVAN.
----- SHAW.
DEAD At RALSTON.
MRS. EDITH KIMBALL.
FRANCES KIMBALL.
MARY MORGAN.
Fl. E. SAID.
MRS. H. f. SAID.
MORRIS KINE.