davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
$5l)l,ODO Relief
MEASURE BEFORE
ILLINOIS SENATORS
Bill TO Aid Tornado Victims
to Pass Both Houses by
Thursday.
BIZ United Press =

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 19.--
An appropriation bill for 100000
for storm stricken southern Illinois
was introduced in the State Senate
today by Senator John Dang, Peoria.
and will be passed Monday.
The bill will be passed by the
House Thursday. The measure will
then be ready for the signature Of
Governor Len Small.
A committee of four from the
Senate and three from the House
will, be named to Distribute the
funds.
Many of the legislators will leave
today to visit the scene Of the
storm.
State officials are trying desper-
ately to keep in touch with the
stricken area, and that after a night
of anxiety announced early this
morning that National Guard troops
were already ON the scene. More
are being rushed in and still others
are being held in readiness.
The headquarters company. third
battalion, 130th Infantry, Carbon
dale and Troop X, 1S0th Infantry,
Cairo, totaling over 100 men, are
already on the scene. Companies
from Salem and Hillsboro are mobil-
lied and are able to cntrain on q
moments notice.
Medical units at Quincy, Ottawa,
Champaign and Salem will arrive
in the stricken area early today.
Governor Small has issued a pro-
clamation In which he appeals not
only to the people Of Illinois, but to
the nation to contribute funds for
the relief Of the people Of Jackson
and Franklin Counties apparent
centers Of the tornado.
The American Red Cross has Of
fered all possible aid and is mobiliz.
ing all its available forces for
service.
Railroad officials are doing their
utmost and many special trains are
being rushed to West Frankfort and
Murphysboro to care for the injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Produce Markets

Fresh Eggs, tiobbing, general run run de de-
24Q25c. Poultry (bnying prices Hens,
Sou un tur HEcSs IS sac old turkeys, 20 a.
cal cal jo6 SSS' re Te' paying 4s@47c Id; for
butter fat:. creamery butter (wholeSale
selling prices). 40 "a 51c.
CHICAGO, March -19.-Butter-7R Receipts.
$500; creamery, 4815c: standard AZ nc;
frsts. 404a a IA 12c; seconds, 30 Q 36e.
Eggs-Receipts,. 17.o45: ordinaries. ~ Y
a csr fows 7e dueRs sSc seesa
springs, 3Gc: turkeys, 23c: ROSTERS, 19c.
Potatoes--Receipts. so cars. Wisconsin
round whites. sacked. 81 q 90; pulk
sets. S115@1 .2O Minnesota sacked Red
River ohios, $1.30: Idaho sacked russets'
S2.55.
CLEVELAND, March 19---Poultry--
Hens. 27Q zoe; Leghorns and light stock.
GAO 26cs soft meat springers, 2S a. SOC;
stays. % a 25c; old ROSTERS. l6 IA &c;
ducks. ESQ 30c: geese. 100 20c; capons.
33 a SIC, Butter-Extra in tubs. % a. CSC:
extra firsts. 51@52c;- firsts, 4S@ 49c;
packing stock 24M csc. Eggs--North-
ern Ohios. extras 33c; extra tirsts: BIC;
Ohio flrsts, 30hc western firsts, 80 1sc.
Potatoes-Michigan, ST :65M1:75 per LOO
pounds; New York, S175 q 80; Ohio.
leo pounds. 81 10 a / 80; Idaho rurals. So
GAGS per lis pounds; Florida new rose.
$13 a 1925 a. barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
INDIANA STORM
TOLL 100 TO $50.
CONTINUED From Page y

recovered this morning. They were
those of Miss Nellie Cooper and
Miss Hazel MeQuariah. OF the
eighty employees. only fifty have
been accounted for. Rescue work
was difficult, so complete was the
destruction of the building.
Two were killed when the wind
destroyed the Southern Railroad
shops at Princeton with $1,000.000
loss. Twenty-Five men escaped.
Princeton Loss 100000
Total property loss at Princeton
was estimates at 100000.
Hospitals Were filled to overflow
ing with dead and injured.
Princeton was under martial law,
proclaimed by the captain Of the
local national guard there. No one,
except relief workers and news
papermen were permitted to enter.
A high school at New Harmony
was turned into relief station for
injured from Griffin. Serious cases
were rushed on to Evansville.
All the northern part of Posey
and the south central part of Gibson
Counties were struck by the storm,
which picked up dwellings and
buildings bodily.
Scores are believed TO have been
killed in the country and In isolated
hamlets In the path of the storm.
Utmost confusion existed through
out the stricken area and communi-
alton lines were down.
Citizens Rally
Only the southern portion Of
Princeton was damaged BY the
winds.
Citizens there rallied quickly after
the first blow and organized relief.
Fires were quenched swiftly and
few homes were burned. Princeton
was caring for most Of It's injured.
None had been sent to hospital here,
all Of the injured coming from
Griffin.
A. c. & I. freight train was
wrecked by the storm near Prince
ton. No one was hurt. The wind
picked up the caboose and eight cars
off Of the track and dashed them
down the embankment.
National Guard troops were held
here in readiness for relief work
and a battery of artillerymen was
sent from Mt. Vernon to take charge
Of relief at Grimm.
The business section of Princeton
escaped the main path Of the storm
and little damage was done there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

states that three groups of relief
workers are on the scene in the
stricken area giving all aid possible.
Members of General Black staff
declare that due to the widespread
destruction and in view Of the fact
the casualties are scattered through
out the countryside as well as in
the centers of population. no official
total estimate probably will be avail
able for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Rescuers Handicapped

Rescue workers are handicapped
in reaching Murphysboro from Du-
quoin or any Of the surrounding
towns. The concrete highways into
the city are not completed and the
dirt roads are a mass OF mud.
Rescue workers can reach the city
only by rail and the trains are
forced to fight the debris which the
death-wind piled up on the tracks.
A troop of State militia men from
Carbonate is on duty there and by
degrees order is being restored. The
relief workers from st. Louis have
arrived and are administering aid to
many of the stricken in the glare
Of the sun as many of the relief
tents have not been erected.
There is much distress in the city.
Various relief organizations have
been formed in Duqoin and clothing
food and shelter is being sent to the
stricken city. Numerous workers, IN
GLIDING practically all of the city po-
lice and business men have gone
from DuqOln 10 MurpnysDcro'
De Soto Still Burning
At De Soto, the death list remains
at $50 with 400 injured. The city
still is burning and practically all
of the towns buildings are down.
Fire is attacking the debris from
which the workers are attempting
to extricate the victims.
The cyclone just "nipped" at the
southeastern part of Missouri with
the death list near Cape Girardeau
reported at two dead and ten in
jured.
Although communications are de
stroyed. the Frisco Railroad reported
that Caps Girardeau had been
struck.
Medical stats from st. Louis were
sent to Carbonate with an adequate
supply of first aid provisions.
Most Of the injured here were
brought from Murphysboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Retail! Fish Prices

Ocean Varieties-Boston paddock fillets,
$50 40c; dressed haddock, 30c: halibut
steaks. 40c: red salmon steak. 35c: fresh
cod steak SOC; pompano, 40c: bluefish.
36c: Spanish macxerel. 35c; red snappers.
35c; snappers threats. 40c.
Specialties--Fresh jumbo frogs. soc;
live Holsters. zoe; fresh green shrimp. 40c;
lerge scallops. soc pound; fresh picked
crab meat 81 a pound; Maine finnan had
die. soc; cherry stone CLAIMS. 40c dozen:
large quohaig clans. soc; oysters. S0c q 81
a quart.
fish. 35c: trout, 35c; yellow pike. 35c;
yellow perch, Csc; channel catfish. 35c:
bluefiin herring. 30c picxerel, 25c; grass
mullets .15c: black bass. 40c; large crap
pies, 35c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
TOWN MADE HOSPITAL
Carbonate Is Receiving Station for
Injured From Murphysboro.

bu Ontteu PTesS
CARBONDALE, Ill.,, March. 19.--
Carbonate, one OF the. few towns
to escape the tragic breath of the
tornado, was turned overnight from
a mining town to hospital and
first aid center.
Every church. lodge hall. school
and many private homes have been
transformed into receiving wards
for the wounded from De Soto and
Murphysboro.
Throughout the night motor cars
and trains brought the injured into
the city. It is estimated now that
more than 500 injured are housed
in the make-shift hospitals.
At De Soto. a town practically de-
stroyed, a food counter has been
started by relief workers. The
victims are forming in lie and being
apportioned food and clothing when
needed. The same situation Is true
at Murphysboro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
How Tornado Starts Shown

1T imagine 1t was about 10
degrees above in the stricken ter
ritory," he said. up around
1000 feet it probably was freez.
ing. A combination of this sort
vastly accelerates the whirling
motion of the wind. The cen.
trifugal force of the rotating
wind exhausts the air within the
area covered by the tornado.
producing a vacuum. This 10
why walls of buildings hit by tor.
nadoes burst outwards as though
an exposition = had occurred
inside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Bp United Press

Bn United Press
CHICAGO. March 19.-High
temperatures and humidity near
the ground and very, low temper
atures and humidity at about
1000 feet above the ground
combine to generate tornado,
Henry J. Cox. local weather fore.
caster, explained today.
The average tornado usually
travels a path about a quarter
of a mile wide, whirls along at
the rate Of between 200 and 800
miles an hour. and spends itself
inside Of forty miles, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Strange REQUEST

MIDDLEsBOROUGH, England,
March 19.--During an inquest over
tine body Of Japanese sailor. who
was accidentally killed. another
member Of the crew was granted
permission to take the hair and toe
nails OF the dead man to the widow
n Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
STORM HITS MICHIGAN


DETROIT, Mich, March 19.-
Wire communication between De.
troit and western and northern Mich.
igan points was practically severed
today as result Of driving wind and
rainstorm that swept this section
last night. The wind at one time
reached a velocity OF seventy miles
an hour. but practically the only
damage reported tosdate was the fall
Of several hundred telephone and
telegraph poles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
LoRAIN SYMPATHIzES

Stricken Last Year, Mayor Offers
Aid to Southern Indiana
Last year Lorain. Ohio, was
leveled by q tornado which killed
eighty persons.
Today. Mayor Hoffman Of that
city wired Governor Jackson 80 fol-
lows:
Information Of terrible disaster
Just reached us. Lorain, Ohio. ex-
tends heart felt sympathy and stands
read vt orender any assistance you
may command"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

low for 1925.
Bs United Press
NEW YORK, March 19.-Initial
trading was moderately active with
a general Improvement noticeable
over the previous closing transac-
lions. Steel common opened off
1.S, but gained l IL on subsequent
transactions up to 100 2-8.
American Smelling was up to 95,
General Electric jumped full points
and $500 shares of Cast Iron Pipe
were sold at 1879, up l, and on fol-
lowing transactions jumped to 1870.
other issues like Baldwin, Ameri-
can Locomotive and New York Cen
trail made fractional gains.
Some hanger over liquidation was
forced around noon, following a
break in st. Paul issues to further
lows. The common stock sold down
to SIS and the preferred was at
91s. However, the selling wave
started by this weakness was OF
brief Duration. Baldwin, Steel and
other industrial leaders dropped
back 10 their low levels Of the move
and Cast Iron Pipe took precipi.
tous plunge of over Is points from
it's early high of 1854.
This unsettlement was speedily
checked by the appearance of I'm
pressive buying and many authori-
ties expressed the belief that influ-
entail accumulation had begun in
stocks which had passed from strong
to weak hands during February and
the early part of March. This view
point was borne out by the steadier
tone displayed by the general list
through the noon dealings.
Local Bank CIearings
Local bank clearings Thursday
amounted to .$2,369.000. Bank debts
were $4.9S9,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
LECTURE is PLANNED

Priest to Give Illustrated Lecture
Friday Night
The Rev. Michael Fl. Abrahams,
Cathoiic priest of Michigan City,
will lecture Friday night at st.
Francis De Sales church. 21s7 Avon
dale Pl., on Jerusalem Of the Past
an dthe Modern Jerusalem"
The Rev. Abrahams has made sew
erai trips 10 the Holy Lands and
win conduct a Jubilee Pilgrimage
to Europe, sailing June 8, from
New York for France.
Party will be composed OF In
diana people, probably including
several from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Tank WAGON Prices

(Not including &c State taxi
and 1 Et6Sl & &C. :u En Sgs SScs;s PSsoi
1870; Silver Flash. 22c:> Target 1920:
Diamond: is Pei ,Crysssal Peg 2ic; Sinclair
KER JSEN E--Crystaline 127c: Moore
Light. 15.5c: Perfection. 12.7c: Bright
NxPTHA.Energee Cleaners, 1850; v
NJ. 8 p. ease: Standolind Cleaners. ease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Carl T. Jolley. 80. The Richelieu.
Mary Holman. A.. 2125 shriver. infu-
enza.
Sarah Collier. SO. 1910 Boulevard Pl..
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Mary Alice Line. 81. 1405 Ashland.
Lraie Inez Bripton. 81 days. 4o1 Iowa.
~. Weller Macksy. 10. Long Hospital.
New Thomas Gray. 1. SIS d. Twelfth.
David Ambrose Patton. month. 1859
McPherson broncho-pneumonia
Frank Phillips. 90. Long Hospital,
chronic paremchymatous- nephritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
SCORES DEAD IN TENNESSEE
Thirty Killed at GalIatin-TolI Near.
ing Fifty In Sumner County.

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 49,
Meager messages coming from Sum-
ner County, Tennessee, early today
indicated the death toll there may
reach fifty and hundred or more
injured as a result of a twister that
swept the county late yesterday.
Medical aid and Red Cross work
ers were sent from Nashville short
~ after midnight last night to the
villages OF Buck Lodge. Oak Grove.
Sulphuria, Peatown, Witham, Angle
and Keyton. which were reported de-
molished by the cyclone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
TORNADO LEAVES
HUNDREDSDEAD


reported to have been so strong that
bodies were tossed more than a mile
from the city. Many dead are re-
ported from there. although it Is a
town of only a small population.
The wind whirled across Illinois
and made its final stand at Prince
ton. Ind, according to reports to
the Red Cross. There 100 persons
were reported killed and twice that
number injured. 1t seems to have
lost its intensity from there.
Meager details are forthcoming
from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Continued From Page ~
labor or any other services, The
volunteers were Willard Bray. 2112
Central Ave-; Gerritt Hutchinson,
41s z. Fall Creek Blvd, and Duane
Hicks, 2016 Central Ave.
Two women asked nursing assign.
men in the Observation-Disclosures. They
were Mrs. Georgia w. Scott, Is s..
Grace St, and Mrs. Wolf Sussnnan,
10 E Thirty-Fourth st.
Action on applications for service
will be deferred until tangible plans
are formulated. Fortune said.
Relief workers left National Red
Cross headquarters in Washington,
d. c., early today for southern In
diana and other storm centers, ac-
cording to a telegram 10 Governor
Jackson from John Barton Payne,
chairman Of the American Red
Cross.
Coolidge Spurs Work
President Coolidge suggested
Payne put in operation all the
facilities Of the Red Cross to assist
in required relief" according to a
Washington dispatch.
PayEe's telegram to Jackson read;
Extend sympathy Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to cyclone disaster
sufferers OF southern Indiana. Eu-
gene Foster at scene of disaster
now administering emergency relief.
Representatives of national head,
quarters leaving today for area.
American Red Cross stands ready
to render relief and expense funds
on same basis as Sullivan mine ex-
plosion."
jackson also received kilograms
Of sympathy and offers Of aid from
John w. Smith, mayor of Detroit
Mich; Vic Donahey. Governor Of
Ohio, and the Christian Herald Of
New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Iron and Steel bars

indianapolis Wholesale Prices)
Steel Bars--S3.15 100-lb. base.
Iron Bars--$3.1 Is a 100-lb base.
Structural-$3.2 a 10Q-lb. base.
Galvanized sheets--2s-gauge base. $5.o5
Black sheets-2s-gauge base. s4.75 a
Blue Apnealed sheets--1p-gaugs base
$500 100 lbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
ONE DEAD IN ALABAMA

Tornado Sweeps Southwark, killing
Man, Injuring Wife and Daughter.
BIZ United Press
TUSCUMBIA, Ala. March 49,
william Green was killed and his
wife and 5-year-old daughter badly
injured in a tornado which struck
Littleville here today. -Four stores
and a number of residence were
blown down by the terrific wind. 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Secretary Of State Schortemeisr
today appointed Edward J. Heclxer,
Indianapolis. to supervise publica.
ton Of the 1925 Legislative Acts.
Hecler. owner OF local print shop,
also is trustee Of Warren township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
STORMS FORCE SHOWN

Woman in Hospital With Fence
Rail Through Shoulder.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March IT,
Mrs. Joseph Haas. 25. Of Griffin,
Ind. was in the Walker Hospital
here today with a ten-inch piece
of fence rail driven through her
left shoulder. she was on the street
at Griffin when the storm swept
down on the town.
Her condition was critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Prices on Coal

West Virginia lump. $725; Kentucky
lump. SIPS. Pocahontas mine run, 81
ana egg. $5.3505.75 Indiana mine run
$4:50@550. Wheeling SOC tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Blind Tiger Charge

Walter Woolwine. 46, Of 2025 Olive
St. was held on blind tiger charge
after Deputy Sheriff Koffel found
seven quarts and five gallons Of beer
It his home Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
TINNERs suPPLIEa

Tin--IC. 2Ox2s bright tin $4,000
m27.O0 a box; nc, 20x2S terms. S14.006
1900 box: &c, :20x2S. old style. $500
!@25.O0 2 box, tin In pigs Csc ID; in
Stee.- Galvanized 2s-gauge. SIS .55: o.
P. @; =, steel $4:55 2S-gauge Wellsville
Soft Copner-~I S-ounce. CSC a ID.
Copper--RottcEn 35 070c ID.
Zinc--~Sheet $13 80 a 100 lbs.
Lead-S10 90 100 lbs
y tSolder--41 &c ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Park Board Members Are III. Book
walter Announces

Because of illness Of members Of
the park board their meeting
scheduled for today at 2 p. m. will
not be held. Charles A. Bookwalter.
board member announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Mine Plants Destroyed

At West Frankfort. the Chicago
& Eastern Illinois Railroad yards
were burned. surface plants Of sew
eral large mines were destroyed and
more than a score of miners re-
ported. dead when the washhouse of
the Orient mine was blown over.
A number Of school children were
killed at Murphysboro when a pub
lie school in which 245 students were
housed was blown over. Rescue
work was slow in starting there, ow-
ing to the fire which broke out.
The storm brushed into William
son County. but did little damage,
save at Bush, where one person was
reported killed. Herrin was only a
few miles outside the storms path
A reporter from the Evansville
Press reached the town of Griffin,
Ind, and found every building in the
village demolished. The los of life
at Griffin was reported at 100.
Train Carries Injured
A train load Of injured arrived at
Evansville from Griffin over the I'LL
nois Central Railroad, one man dy-
ing enroute.
Every available doctor and nurse
In Evansville has been rushed to
the stricken towns. All wires are
down and interurban tracks were
blown away for miles in this zone.
In Illinois wreckage from Desoto
was blown fifty-flve miles to Fair
field. Other towns hit by the cy-
clone were Parrish. ILL.,; Zeigler, H.;
Benton. H.: Royalton, ILL.,. which IS
said to have been completely de-
stroyed;. Carbonate, ILL.,, where no
heavy damage was reported, and
Vincennes. Ind. where no serious
damage was reported. The Illinois
Central Railroad reported that the
lines stations, frame houses at De
soto and Parrish, ILL.,, were down.
Station Agent Williams was killed
at Parrish and Station Agent Hid
injured at Desoto. Railroad shops
at Desoto and Gorham were de-.
stroyed.
The dead and injured list was in.
creased I, lay when 1t became known
that ter persons were killed at Lo-
gan, near West Frankfort, and sixty
injured.
Fear also has been expressed that
seven studentssof near Orient were
killed. The school was destroyed
and no trace Of the children has
been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
WHEAT AND CORN
PR|CESOPENH|GH
Wheat Leads the Market al
Opening,
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Bg United Press
CHICAGO. March 19.-May
wheat closed &c higher on the To-
cal Boar6 of Trade today, but
July and September wheat were
nc and 1c lower respectively.
Corn was lower today than
Wednesdays close.
Bg United Press
CHICAGO, March 19.-Grain prices
opened fractionally higher on the
Chicago Board Of Trade today
wheat leading the market.
Good export business, stronger
Liverpool cables. and an improved
cash demand were largely re
sponsible for wheat's strength
There was considerable buying by
short interests. Extremely light re
ceipts gave corn independent
strength and prices moved ahead
fractionally. Stronger cables added
to the bullish tone of the market.
Reports Of good export business
and light movement gave oats
strength, prices advancing slightly.
Provisions were depressed by low
err hogs and weak cables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
TENNESSEE HARD HIT
W0man's Body Found Cut in Two
--40O-Pound Stones Moved.
BIZ United Pres


BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE, Ten, March 49,
Twenty-Five persons were known to
have been killed in the tornado
which swept through northern Sum-
ner County late Wednesday. accord
ing to a check by the Red Cross
here today.
Houses were wrenched from their
foundations, trees uprooted and 400
pound stones plowed from their
beds and set to rest in small trees
by the tornado, which, tearing a
path. $50 yards wide and sixteen
miles in length, swept everything
before 1t.
Occupants of houses were hurled
800 yards. The body of Mrs. James
Ellison was found cut in half near
the spot where eight other members
Of her family were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
MEDICAL CORPS DEPARTS

Quincy, H., Guard Outfit Heads for
Storm.Strichen Area.
Bu United Press
QUINCY, ILL.,, March 19.-The
medical corps Of the 130th Illinois
National Guard of Qincy. in com.
mand of Maj. Ray Mercer, Geparted
this morning for storm-stricken area
in southern Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Bg United Press
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Thir-
ty were killed and an unknown
number injured in a cyclone at Gal
latin, Tenn, yesterday. H. VI.
Brown. chairman of the Gallatin Red
Cross organization, wired the nation
al Red Cross headquarters here to.
day.