davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

"This is Miss I.ahoma Wilcox"
growled Bill. land this'-waving at the
young man Observation-Disclosures he is
Wilfred Compton. Know each other!'
II am glad to know you," Lahoma
declared frankly. Its mighty lucky
you came this way, for, you see, l just
live here in the cove and never touch
the big world. I believe you know a
thousand things about the world that
we amt never dreamed Of"
"That we have never dreamed of"
corrected Bill Atkins.
"That we have eve dreamed Of"
resumed Lahoma meekly. "and that's
what I would like to hear about. I'm
just a little girl now. but when l am
Of age I'm going out into the big world.
so that's why I'm so glad to know you,
to use you like a kind Of dictionary
Are you coming back here again?"
81 hope So" he exclaimed %fervently.
"And so do I. In my cabin l have a
long list of things written down in my
tablet that I'd like to know about
questions that come to me as l sit
looking over the hill into the sky,
things Brick doesn't know and not
even Bill Atkins. So that's why I'm
glad to know you." Lahoma said
gravely. But why did you want to
know me?" She fastened on him her
luminous brown eyes, with red lips
parted, awaiting the clearing up Of this
mystery.
Wilfred preserved a solemn counte-
nance. give been awfully lonesome,
Lahoma, the last " years, because
up to that time I'd lived in a city
with friends all about town and no
end Of gay times, and these last two
years I've been in the terrible desert.
You are the first girl I've seer that re-
minded me of home. When l saw you
and knew you were my kind. the way
you held yourself and the smile in your
eyes
"Oh. is that it? But l want to ask
you all about yourslf," remarked La.
from your face and the way you talk
that you're a real sample Of the big
world. If l tell you all about myself,
will you do the same?"
Wilfred promised, and Lahoma Ell.
tered on the history Of her childhood,
Wilfred looked and listened ~joyously
conscious of the unusual scene, alive
to the subtle charm Of her fearless
eyes. her unreserved condolences, the
melting harmony of her musical tones
To be sure. she was only 4 child. bul
he saw already the promise Of the wo
The petals as yet We're closed
but the faint sweet fragrance was al
ready astir.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
sn't this noble? And l holds back

Isn't this noble? And / holds back
excuse mel hold back my skirts with
my other hand. and this is the way we
stroll, like an engraving out Of the his
tory Of Louis XIV.'s court. Do, oh,
dor Her bright eyes glowed into his
like reckoning stars.
"We STROLL" he gravely announced,
responding to the pressure Of her fin
gers. but at the same time feeling
somewhat guilty as Bill rolled his eyes
fearfully at Brick.
When they were a few yards from
the trees Lahoma whispered: make
for the other side of Turtle hill. I
want to feel grown up when I do my
strolling, but I'm nothing but a little
b%arefooted kid when Brick and Bill are
looking at me"
Hidden by the shoulder Of the gran
ite hill island. she stopped, withdrew
her hand and stood very straight as
she said with breathless eagerness:
Answer ME quick! Wilfred, amt I
cid enough to be a sweetheart
ooh, Lahoma," he protested warmly
please don't think Of it. Don't be
anybody's %until-until 1 say the word
You couldn't understand such matters
dear; you wouldn't know the-the prop
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
THEY DID NOT NEED HELP

After this, warns an editor Of an
exchange, when a brother who has
had a mishap with his car wants us
to stop and help him, he must have q
red light or some other stopping sig
nal. For n night this fall as we
were coming over the government hill
w noticed a a stopped by the side
of the road. Thinking the driver was
in distress, we stopped and asked if
they needed assistance.
A young mar in the front seat took
his arms from around a young lady
sitting beside him, and said to her:
"Do we need any help, dear?" She
replied, "No, you seem to being doing
all that can be DONE" Hence the
above ultimatum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
viii,
Tho Half Opened Bud.

~" ILL used to live seven miles
away at the mountain with
the precipice," LahOma con-
tinued after she had told
about the wonderful window. But 1t
was too far off. When he got to know
me it tired him walking this far twice
a day, morning and night, so ut last
Brick and Bill decided to cut some
cedars from the mountain and make
me Il cabin. They took the dugout to
sleep in. There are W. rooms in the
cabin-one, the kitchen. where we eat,
and the other, my parlOr, where l
sleep. Some time you shall visit me
ing. They made it for me, so 1 couldn't
ask anybody in unless they said SO"
we aren't far enough along" OBJ
served Bill, ito I've shut up together
under a roof"
I'D like to have you visit my par
lor," LahOma said somewhat wistfully.
I'D like to show you all my books.
They were Bills when We first met
him, but since then he's given me ev-
erything he's got. haven't you, old
Bil?" Lahoma leaned over and patted
the unyielding shoulder.
She resumed. her face glowing with
sudden rapture: There are six books
half a dozen! Maybe you've heard of
some Of them. Bills read EN- over
lots Of times. He begins with the first
nv tho c,olP nCl ~.hop Iosc <hvrrJ
the row he just takes 'em up ali wei
again. l like to read parts Of them
the interesting parts. This is the wa!
they stand on the shelf: The Childrel
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

Bill looked ut Wilfred glumly. ITS
too occupied now, I'm afraid"
Lahoma opened her eyes wide.
"What do you mean?' she demanded.
sincerely perplexed.
Bill" cried Brick warningly. "you're
a-going to start a fire where they amt
even been no kindling laid"
Wilfred rose hastily. II should like
dearly to come and come often" he ex-
claimed, but l couldn't force myself
where I'm not wanted"
"1n that case" remarked Bill in]ex-
IDLY, you're seeing me for the last
time and may look your fll!'
Wilfred smiled at him t~olerantly and
turned to Wilcox. II ought to 60 to
my work, Brick. l won't try to ex-
plain what this hour has meant to me,
for l believe you understand"
He held out his hand to Lahoma,
who had risen swiftly ut these signs of
departure. God bless you, little girl"
he said cheerily. "a mans fortunate
who finds such GASES along his desert
trail."
But you can't go yet" cried L.aho-
ma. not taking his hand. "There are a
thousand things l want to do with
you that I've never had a chance to do
with anybody else-strolling, for in
stance. Come and stroll. Ill show you
about the cove. Brick and Bill don't
know anything about strolling as they
do in pictures. Hold out your arm
with a crook In it and I'll slip my hand
just inside where you'll hold 1t soft
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12
CONTINUED from last week.
SYNOPSIS.

Brick Wilcox. ~highwayman. saves one
Gledware and a baby girl from being
murdered by his fellow outlaws on the
western plains.
Wilcox fees to the mountains and hides
to escape the wrath of the outlaws he had
outwitted. He learns that some one has
discovered his hiding place.
Red Feather. an Indian chief, brings
Wilcox a little White girl. named Lahoma,
and instructs him to take care of her. He
says her father is living with Indians.
Wilcox recognizes her as the daughter
of a woman who had died and was buried
near by. He begins to teach Lahoma cor
rect English.
The girl is taken across country by
Wilcox to visit Bill Atkins, and later she
makes her first trip to a real town.
A young man. Wilfred Compton. visiting
at a ranch, gets an accidental glimpse OF
Lahoma and becomes interested in her
The girl is now fifteen years old.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

Outside of an Italian tenor, we
doubt if anybody feels his Importance
more than a prominent halfback.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

An Indiana woman married a man
even times and then killed him. 1t
was bound to come sooner or later.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-11-12

The Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis
shows an interest in your welfare and
comfort that extends beyond merely
providing a place to eat and sleep
and gives you better accommodations
and service than any other hotel. in
the Twin Cities. Popular prices. 31tf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
2 CONVEX TI0M IS.
Chicago Must Have Both the Democratic
National Convention and the Repub.
lican National Convention Next Year.

Chicago must have two national con.
ventions next year.
II IL the only big city with sum.
mer convention climate.
Don't forget that.
And It has the accommodate for
. convention that no other city can
boast Of.
Don't forget that, either.
In the meantime Chicago people are
going to work hard to bring both Ma
tional Conventions here. A guarantee
fund has to be raised FIRST, and Fred
w. Upham, who Is chairman Of the
committee on finances, started out to
get subscriptions. There IL q commit.
tee Of twenty-one in charge Of the
work Of raising the necessary money.
There are seven republicans, seven
democrats and seven members of the
Chicago Association Of Commerce on
the committee to make II q wholly
non.partisan project. It is agreed that
only one.half Of the money subscribed
will be collected in the event that
Chicago gets only one of the big
conventions.
I'VE want both Of them, and It will
be the best business proposition Chi.
cago has undertaken in years." said
Mr.. Upham. I'VE might entertain one
convention for 100000, whereas the
cost Of taking care Of both conven.
lions probably would not exceed
100000. With two conventions there
could be q saving Of $4,000 in ar.
ranging the convention hall, etc. The
finance committee that has been ap.
pointed will in no way conflict with
the strong committees that have been
appolnted-one by the Hamilton club
and the other by Charles Boeschen.
stein, democratic national committee.
man-to bring the conventions 70
Chicago after the money IL raised"
The members Of the nonpartisan
finance committee which has been ap.
pointed by Charles L. Dering, presi.
dent OF the Association Of Commerce.
are: Fred W. Uphsm, Charles H.
Hermann, Charles L. Derins. John w.
Eckhart, D. r. Foryan. Angus 8. Hib-
bard, Samuel Insult, J. L. Kesner.
James A. Patten, John Barton Payne.
Francis 8. Peabody. Fred L. Rossbach.
John g. Roth, Frank l. Shepard.
James Simpson. John =. smulski.
Henry stuckart, Roger G. Sullivan.
william Hale Thompson. Thomas J.
Webb. Roy o. West.
Upham IL chairman and Charles H.
Hermann, vice-chairman.
The following named committee Of
200 has been appointed in accordance
with q resolution adopted by the Dem.
ocratic County Central Committee. to
help bring the Democratic National
Convention to Chicago:
Gov. Edward +. Dunno.
u. 8. Senator James Hamilton Lew.
10.
Carter H. Harrison.
william L. O'Connell.
Peter Reinberg.
Samuel Alschuler.
John Eastman.
c. 8. Stanton.
John q. Traeger.
Leigh Kelley.
Paul 8. Miller.
M. Phi. Ginsburg.
Maclay Hoyne.
Judge Thomas F. Scully.
Frank Danisch.
John Barton Payne.
Barratt O'Hara.
Oscar g. Foreman.
Richard T. Crane III.
A. ]. Cermak.
Congressman James T. McDermott
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27


Joseph F. Ryan.
Peter Schaeffer.
William E. Schlake.
william H. Sexton.
A. r. Tearney.
Daniel Ryan.
Aid. John Powers.
Aid. Vincent Swiefka
William A. Tilden.
Joseph Holpuch.
Maurice Rothschild.
Peter M. Shaughnessey
8. B. Stafford.
Ernst Hummel.
Henry F. Donovan.
John Corcoran.
Fred Rhode.
Emil Seipp.
Richard w. Wolfe.
Irving L. Shuman.
Peter 8. Theurer.
A. d. Weiner.
James A. Quinn.
Albert Nowak.
Frank G. O'Connell.
Edward Prindiville.
BENJAMIN M. Mitchell.
Otto Spankuck.
Michael Rosenberg.
L. o. J. Milford.
David Packer.
John e. Owens.
Frank Paschen.
DR.. Adam Swajkart.
Frank J. Skala.
B. M. winston.
william Russell.
william J. O'Brien. pa.
Joseph A. Weber.
Michael J. Preib.
Frank Sima.
william Rehm.
Henry Il. Ericsson.
Morris vehon.
George A. Trip.
B. F. Hubbard.
Thomas Byrne.
william Lowey.
George w. Jackson.
w. Sxymanski.
M. Barnhardt.
DR.. william d. Byrne.
Christopher J. Mc0urn.
Henry Weise.
Henry Nowak.
Philip Klafter.
Michael ]. Flynn.
d. B. Kennedy.
@. Edward Trebing.
Charles Barnes.
Albert p. Bauer.
Gust p. Bartinek.
Peter Brady.
Anthony Schroeder.
Melville @. Holding.
John w. Beckwith.
william Brown. Jr.
Miles J. Devine.
Harry Goldstein.
John +. Lillis.
Calvin B. Beach.
Philip ]. Siebold.
Gustavus J. TatgA
Frank J. Adam.
Michael Schoenwald.
Simon O'Donnell.
Frank J. Self, Jr.
Anton J. Hojka.
Thomas F. Little.
Francis A. Hurley.
Henry f. Schuberth.
Michael L. Igoe.
Edward J. Kelly.
Edward O. Brown.
Roy Keehn.
The committee will not attempt Il
collect money. Its work will In N
way interfere with that Of the Asso
,iation Of Commerce Committee head
ID by Fred w. Upham. which 10 try
ng to bring the Republican and Dem
ocratic conventions to Chicago an,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

Congressman James McAndrews.
Congressman Frank Buchanan.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher.
Edward Nockels.
John J. Bradley.
Charles A. Comiskey.
Averil Tilden.
Theodore Behrens.
James F. Bowers.
Simon Fish.
Charles F. Clyne.
John @. Garibaldi.
Joseph o. Kostner.
Charles F. Gunther.
Rivers Mcneil.
John J. Mclaughlin.
Judge Lockwood Honore.
Judge Charles M. Walker.
Judge John P. McGoorty.
Judge George Kersten.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald.
Judge William Z. Dever.
Frank X. Rydzewski.
DR.. G. c. volini.
Michael thinner.
John 2. voselsanS.
julius Smietanka.
John J. Sloan.
I. Lurya.
Victor ]. Schaeffer.
James 8. McInerney.
Frank Vavricek.
Lawrence Heyworth..
H. c. NOR.
Harry Aaron.
Vladimar Spatny.
Edward Cohen.
John J. Boehm.
A. w. Goodrich.
Frank Hajicek.
John A. Cervenka.
Edward Brennan.
John p. Gibbons.
BARLEY Burg.
Frank Cuneo.
Oscar F. Mayer.
Edward Morris, Jr.
James Hyland.
Richard 8. Folsom.
Austin J. Doyle.
James G. McShane.
Thomas A. Smyth.
Judge Joseph SABBATH.
Judge Joseph La Buy.
Judge James Martin.
Richard !. Mc0natA.
Joseph NJ. Fitzgerald.
Morris Wilson.
Jos. J. Murray.
Henry A. Gender.
G. c. Breyer.
Michael J. Collins.
Senator Edward J. 0lackin.
Max Hart.
Frank Koraleski.
Jacob n. Loeb.
Antonio Lagorio.
John p. Harding.
N. NJ. Kaufman.
William Niendorf.
Philip J. McKenns.
John Downey.
A. ]. Banta.
Jacob G. Le Bosky.
August Lueders.
Albert Lurie.
Simon w. Strauss.
Thomas Carey.
NJ. Joseph.
Cornelius 8. Kelly.
J. M. Laventhal.
Oliver T. Mccormick.
Irwin Klein.
Joseph Grein.
Eric Hall.
John Mccarthy.
william T. Maypole.
Thomas Kasperski.
Michael p. Byrne.
John A. McGarry.
w. X. Cochran.
James Condor.
Isaac Keim.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

obtain money pledges for that pur
pose.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

The committee will not attempt to
collect money. It's work will In no
way interfere with that Of the Asso:
citation Of Commerce Committee head.
ed by Fred w. Upham. which 10 try.
Ing to bring the Republican and Dem.
ocratic conventions to Chicago and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
LOCAL WOMEN =
SEND MESSAGE
URGING PEACE

Responding to q teIegrzphic request
OF Jane AddamA, president of the
Woman's Peace Party, Miss MARY E.
Williams, art supervisor In the Rich
mond high school, sent q telegram in
behalf OF the TeacherE club to Prest-
dent wilson asking that q conference
OF neutral nations to restore peace in
Europe be held
Miss Adams sent her telegram to
Mrs Clara Graves. saying in brief:
For the sake of the mothers dread
ing that their sons be added to the
ten million men already killed or Grip
pied, join with US in an appeal to the
president to call a conference OF neu-
trail nations dedicated to finding Just
settlement Of this war" Miss VII
hams replied to the request in the alb
sence of Mrs Graves.
Miss Addams' appeal was q general
one and today IN avalanche of tele-
graphic messages poured into the chief
executives office
The desire Of the women OF the
United States found open expression
in a mass meeting In the Bel2sco thea
ire in Washington Representative
women from nearly every state were
present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
City Statistics

wHlTE-Harry White. con Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles White Of this city.
who waa an employe Of the PennsyS
vania railroad offices In Chicago. died
in that city yesterday and the body
viii be brought here for burial. Mr.
White about seven years ago Was en-.
ployed In Richmond In the offices OF
the superintendent OF the Richmond
division Of the Pennsylvania as clerk
under Superintendent W. B. Wood
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Alexan.
der. aged So. died hast night 1t
O'Clock 1t his home In Whitewater A.
ter two months nlness. He was born
near Middleboro and lived all his life
~ q farmer In Wayne county. He r.
survived by his widow. Mary J. Alex
ander. and three sons. Newton E., Alvs
E, and william McCIelland Alexander
Funeral Sunday morning. leaving
the house tor Aiiddleboro At $50
O'Clock. Burial at Goshen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
/ AZ ocal andfopeiqr
w Markets.
WHEAT IRREGULAR
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov 26.-The escape of
the bulls on grain was narrow today.
Considerable irregularity was shown
in all the pits, and there were many
traders disappointed because of the
strength toward the close of the ses-
sion. The reactions and advances
along the whole line resulted from the
taking Of 100000 bushels of wheat by
exporters in all positions and 100000
bushels OF oats bought by the same
interests. There were rumors for TAX
ing Of foreign shipments OF corn. but
It was impossible to trace these ru-
mors. Cash sales here were wheat,
$4,000 bushels to millers; corn, 10000
bushels to shippers, and 100000 bush.
els Of oats to shippers. Resting spots
for the day showed gains along the en-
tire speculative line-A to &c for oats
and " to nc for corn. Pork was Is
to 23hc higher and lard 121zc higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
PIITSBURG

PITTSBURG, Nov. 26.-Cattle sup
ply light. market steady, choice steers
IS 100000. prime steers $s.50@s.s5.
s7.60@S.O0. fair $6.5O@7.0o, common
s. 0O@6.OO. common to fat bulls $3.50
GD70O, common to fat COWS $3.00@6.00,
frseh COWS and psringers $500 $50,
veal calves $1O.5O@11.50.
Sheep and lamb supply light. steady.
prime wethers $600@6.15. lambs $3.50
G940.
Hogs-Rece.pts 80 double-decks
market steady. prime heavy $6.S5@6.9O
mediums .6506.70, heavy workers.
$650@6.65, light workers. $6OO@6.15,
pigs S550@5.75, roughs $5,5Od6.OO.
stays $4.50@5.O0, heavy mixed $6.75Q
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
WOMAN STARTS LIFE
anew AFTER trial

PORTSMOUTH. ~. H. Nov. "a
Mrs. Maria Burns, found not guilty b
. jury Of putting cynnadie In her hw
bands drink. will start life over 1t tn
the home OF her brother. Ralph Davi
Of Readville, Mass.
This is the happiest day Of m
life," said Mrs. Burns today. Is sh
stood In the corridor OF . local hote
surrounded by her mother. sisters An
brothers
Il have Just spent the best nigh
that have passed since was charge
with that crime. Before God l swea
I'm innocent Of poisoning Fran
Burns, whom I loved sa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26

Letters and diamonds and other
costly gifts are to figure in the $780,,
900 suit for breach of promise to mar.
ry, the writ in advance of which, Miss
Elizabeth L. Baxter, pretty cashier
Of Providence, r. l., has just filed
against Thomas F. Burke, a wealthy
wholesale liquor merchant and stock
holder In several brewing concerns.
Miss Baxter is rs and Burke is 80
and is said to have inherited $1,000,
900 from his father According tc
Miss Baxter the affair had progressed
so far that she and Burke had gone tc
New York to pick out the furniture
for the home now under construction
in Providence, and which was to have
cost $4,000. She declares that the
break came when Burke objected te
her mothers living with them after
the marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
AMERICAN SURVIVOR
OF ANCONl FOUND

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,26-Consul
General Gaulin 1T Marsailles today
cabled the state department. that an
other survivor Of the Ancona has
been found. Joseph Corsi.. who. it was
feared, was lost In Z hospital near
Tunis. according to Information re
ceived BY Consul Gaulin. The state
department Immediately cabled the
American consul ut Tunis to call on
Corisi and obtain his affidavit. Corisi'a
presence in the hospital was learned
when he made inquiries concerning
his daughter Camilla. She Is believed
to have persisted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
PLEADS FOR RELEASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Now 76.-Doclar'
ihE that her arrest had interrupted hes
marriage ct for tomorrow, Cleo Hart,
alias Irene Hart, Of .Knightstovn. .
daughter Of William Hart Of that city,
Reynolds to be released. but was lock
ed UP on = charge OF vagrancy. When
arrested the young woman 10 said e
have been wearing = wig, and her hAiz
is cropped short like . mans. She
claims she has travelled through most
OF the western states In mems cloth
ing, and abe has been using men't
clothes since here arrival here . week
ago. ..-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 26.-Receipts
$4,000. market sc lower, best hogs So
80. hkeavies $6.6O@6.S0, pigs $1,000
900, bulk Of sales $6.35@6.65.
Catte--Receipts 1000, market
steady, choice heavy steers 5000
$50. light steers $5.O0@9.OO, heifers
$4.5O@S.00, COWS $1.50@625, bulls
$4.5O@625. calves $4.OO@9.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 200,
market steady, prime sheep $2.0o@
$50, lambs S5.0O0S5O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
TROOPS LEAVE VILLA

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 2e.-All
American troops that could be spared
were moved to Nogales today to pre-
vent a violation of the United States
neutrality when the main Carranzas
and Villa forces clash at Nogales, Son
ora, just across the border.
Reports reached here early today
that hundreds of Villas men were de-
sorting and fleeing across the frontier
so weakening the Villista forces that
no adequate defense of the town could
be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
TEN PERSONS DEAD
IN ARKANSAS STORM

LITTLE ROCK, AK, Nov 26.-The
entire district surrounding Hot Spring.
which was swept by a tornado late
yesterday Was still out of commmica-
ton with the outside world today. The
latest reports from Hot Springs stated
that ten persons were dead and and
thirty we're injured near there. No
damage was done in Hot Springs, the
fury of the tornado being spent upon
the thickly populated farming sections
surrounding the city. Property dam
age is estimated at $1,000 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
COAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected by Hickman & Klefoth).
Anthracite chestnut. $3.50; anthras
cite stove or egg. $685.; Pocohontas
lump or egg, $3.50; mine run, $3.50;
slack. $500; Winifred lump, $475;
Campbells lump, $4.75; Kanawha
lump, $4.75: Indiana lump, $3.75:
Hooking valley lump. $4.o5: Jewel
lump, $500; Yellow Jacket lump,
$500; Tennessee lump. s5.25: coke ali
sizes, $500; nut and slack, SO; for car
rying coal, SOC per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-26
Live Stock
CHICAGO.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, Nov. 26
-Hogs-Receipts $500, market slow,
lower, mixed and butchers $5.90@68S,
good heavies $6.2O@6.SO, rough heav-
les $6.20@635. light $5.6506.6O. pigs
$3.75@5.75, bulk Of sales $6.0O@6.65.
Cattle-Receipts 1000, market steady
beeves $5.70@10.55, COWS and heifers
$27.O6s.OO. calves $6.25@1OOO.
Sheep-Receipts 1900, market weak,
10c lower, natives and westerns $500
@65O, lambs S7.15@930.