davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

Nr0uEnt mo FIINI Nus - -, =,
Total crop movement IS for ninety SIX
DAYS In 1902. against ninety seven days IN
1901.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
PRIZES CLOSED LOWER
AFTER SLIGHT FLUcTUATION
Reports If Improved Weather from the
Cotton Region Caused Return
Of Bearsh Feeling.

- N~'-''~'
AT THE CLOSE
Liverpool, I t-2 to t-2 lower.
New York, I 70 lower
New Orleans, 2 to 6 lower.
SPOTS:
Liverpool, unchanged.
New Orleans, lie higher
Others unchanged.
ESTIMATES FOR TO-DAY
Houston, 5000 to 5000 against 1920
last year.
New Orleans, 10000 to 10000 against
1902 last year.
Yesterdays cotton market was dull and
splritess active operations IN the different
centers being confined to a very small field
and there was nothing IN sight to encour
age a prospect for bettermcnt Tho day
opened with prices slightly lower than the
close Of the previous day, and under the
influences that have bearcd prices for the
past week, sagging movement occurred,
but weather reports from thc whole cotton
region acted as buffer 80 the downward
course, SO that the result Of the days OPP
cratlOns SHOW only slight losses.
Since the announcement Of the bureau re-
port took away all interest IN the crop sit
uation from that standpoint, operators now
have ouly the current movement to look
after and receipts at interior towns ana ut
the ports are being closely watched with
reference to their bearing upon the total
output for the year The amount marketed
Tor the week was 44l90 bales, ms com
pared with 41I3s7 last year i5l .307 year
before Inst and 39T COS Ia 1850 This makes
, total since September Of 5,434, los balts,
compared with 5.lT030O Inst year. 5l5s. G1l
rcar before last mud 1910 ~ In 1899 Tho
pronounced falling of N about 10000 bale,
Mt thirty interior points FOR the week when
compared with last year Is attributed 10 d
lack NJ rolling stock aud the had weather
There IS no doubt that the severe weather
NJ the past week has materially Affected III
movement nt cotton 10 market. ana Will,
there may be something In the enc famiu,
theory when applied tu that section oi
country east Of the Mississippi the re-
ports from Texas points do not agree tha
such a shortage exists, but state that IN,
cotton Is not here to lee hauled
Receipts at Houston for the pust weci
were about 30 per cent less than the re
-eipts n year ago and II Is expected thn
The movement Will be stil smaller durinl
he coming week The falling on being at
irlhuted entirely 10 scarcity of cotton.
Liverpool opened quiet with quotations
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

/ New York December 5-The following
liable, complied by Bradstrcet. shows the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

New York. December g. For the week
ending Friday December 8;
Net receipts at all u. 5, ports dor
Ing week Observation-Disclosures. 3a5, SOL
Net receipts az all United States
ports same week last year ...,. 100 0iS
Total receipts since Sept. 1..... 1901, Jas
Total receipts TO same date last
year tt......-.. .............. 3. $50. I6J
Exports for the week ......... 2O9,6lT
Exports for same week last year. 2T4, 1ea
Total exports since Sent. 1.,.. .2,556.15S
Total exports same date last year. .. -. SSS
Stock az all United States ports. 1904 500
Stock at all United states ports
same time last year ......... S2a,S
Stock at all interior towns ...,.... 555,i4O
Stock az all Interior towns same
time last year ................. C3Gl2S
Stock at Liverpool ........., $4,000
Stock at Liverpool same time last
Stock o. American aaoat FOR Great
Rrltain ...,..... .......... 227.001
Stock ~ American an0nt FOR Great
Britain same time last year. $4,000
The MNvenent ~ Cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
London Consols.

London, December 5.-Consos for money
~ 7.16; for accounts OF 1l-l6. Bar silver
steady at - T-1Gd Money 3is per cent;
short bills 3A@3 1916 per cent. Three
months bills 3aI per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

New York December g. The following
statistics on the movement " cotton Tor
the week ending Friday were complied
by the New York cotton exchange:
Weekly movement:
This year Last year
Port receipts ........,. 3i4gaS a8a. $50
Overland to mills aud
Canada .s.,......4... $3.50 Al 5QJ
Southern mill tnkings
iestimatedl .,....... 5000 40 945
Stock at Interior towns
loss this year ...... T,16d 28aO0
Brought Into sight for
the week .... Ags7IT 4sDa4T
Total crop movement
This year. Last year
Pert receipts .....,,.s. 3 0eO, $50 g. 10. 65l
overland 20 mills and
Canada '.,s.,..t'..... to2,4I0 so5.Ii6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
Other Spot Markets.

Liverpool Demand fair; prices steady,
unchanged solee 1000 bales. Of which
500 were American; speculation and export
200 bales: imports TOO bales, an American
o Ordinary 4.l3 Mid Mlddling ,.,....4.5 s s
Low mid ......f 30 MID fair $500. 3 OS
A.. N.I.-.- E,t.,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Houston Daily statement.


Cross receipts thus far this week, ~ 400
Gross receipts 10 dnys this year ,l2t, 40
Gross receipts 06 days iu 1901, ~ ] tI3.1 4T
Gross receipts % DAYS In tuOo0t t,eH1,Wn
Gross receipts o. days IN 1890 1900. ], 1000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
Houston RAILROAD Receipts.

Following are the receipts ~ cotton hy
the various railroads entering the city:
iinlcs
Houston ana Texas Central ....... 1886
International ana Grent Northern. 49, 2gi
Galveston. Harrisburg and San An. 40
Houston East and West Texas. ...... i16
san Antonio and Arkansas pass.,,.... 1tT
Missouri. Knnsaa and Texas. .....,,. go
-
Total ..............,......... 0,5s3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, December 5.-Cattle- Re.
ceipts 800 head natives, 1900 Texaas; mar
ket steady ana lower; choice export aud
dressed beef steers . 35Gi8 25: fair to good
3 25fI5 so; st ckers and feeders 1914 90;
Indian steers .JO6L4 35; native heifers .. 80
"a 30; Texas COWS .. io0S 90; native COW !
!. 1IHi4 30; native heifers ? JOd4 -; can
ucrs .CGW2 so; bulls . l5a4 -; calves 2. 20
GIG. 90 Hogs Receipts 200 head: market
steady; heavy 6i7IgdG 30: light d. c5Ff
Il. l7ia; pigs b.OOM6 ON Sheep-Rece,pts
1900 he d; market steady, lOdl5c higher;
native lamts 4.OOI5. ~. Western lambs
6 1906. IL; fed ewes 3 0od3.7 70: native
wcthers 3 lod4 10; Western wethers q CsSE
$50; stockers and feeders 2.OOd3 %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
LIVESTOCK Markets.
SALES AT ST. LOUIS.
Especial 10 The Post)

National Stock Yards. St. Louis. Ill, De-
cember 5.--Following are the sales Of Texas
and Territory cattle today: " f, Robert.
son, Seymour. Texas, IOGpouud cows, 30,
u. II. Middleton & Co., T04 pound cows
go. j. - Candon, Seymour. Texas, 40
and 74B-pound cows and lOiO-pound bulls,
eco: J. NJ Rowland Nocona, Texas, OPS
pound steers, 3.05: l220-pound bulls. , 50;
$50 pound cows 30; s03 pound cows, 800
71i-pound helfers. 300; Mangum Il Furman,
Uyalde. Texas, SOGpound steers. 800; esq
pound cows. 20; 7 NJ Trammel Morgan,
Texas, G06pound cows. l.75; 59l-pound
cows, 100; calves, 500 each; A. r Camp
he'll. CLIP Texas cnlvcs, 100 each; W. J..
Rogers and Llgot, Llauo, Texas 6s1 pound
COWS, 70; ] A. Mgpgum, H5J.pound bulls.
2G0: ia pound COWS, go. W. II. Port.
wood. Decatur Texas, s7tpound steers,
$40; steers and stays. 300; 1913 and CTS.
pound cows. 30; lll5-pound bulls. 30;
3pound cows. 10; Byers Bros, Cooper.
Texas, 1O5p-pound steers. 40; 1902 pound
steers, 400; lO0o.pound steers, 3.75. Sey.
cntcen hundred Texans; cows and steers
generally steady; calves lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
~ Reoeipta I'D an U. S. Ports.
Difference. 1905 1873 2l0245

Totals 45.81T ROT, 30i $500. Dos 3. ESP. $50
Last year. .4T0Se TO, OtS S,GS9 $50 ......
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
Liverpool Futures.
liverpool Weekly Statement.


Stock this dav .....,..............t,O 6I $50
Stock this day last week ....... NhOO03
Stock this day Inst yen. s2A5I
Excess this season., 29a 2S5
U. S. Exports.
This Last
week wear.
Exports 10 Great Britnin .9O,3l1 lIS,4T3
Exports to France. ..........3Q,G 3S,54G
Exports TO continent, ...,,,,7p 1860 ST,1iO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
Not included IN totals because contain
Ing other Items than cleariugs.

Totals ........ s5l,26o,0s7 10
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
A SNAKE IN THE BED,
A COPperhead CrnwIs Under the Gov
er with an Illinois Couple and
Bites the woman.

Carbondale, H., Aug. Ga snake
crawled into the bed occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. \. j. keefe at their home in
Murphysboro Monday. Mrs. Keefe
awoke about four O'Clock Tuesday
morning, and feeling something near
her feet, moved one of them towards
the foot of the bed. Just then she
thought She struck hat pin and her
screams of pain aroused her husband.
When light was brought a copper
head snake was found crawling over
the bed covers towards the woman s
head. Mrs. Keefe leaped from the
bed and Keefe grabbed broom. AT,
ter making several unsuccessful at
tempts to kill the snake with the
broom Mrs. Keefe dispatched the rep
tile with the poker. She is very weak
and her ankle is badly swollen.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
KANKAKEE INSANE ASYLUM.
Acting Gov. NOrthcOtt Has Ordered
Investigation of Charges Against
Management of the Institution.

Springfield, H., Aug. 6.-Acting
Gov. Northcott on Tuesday ordered
DR.. VIM. Jayne, president of the Hi
nois state board of charities, to make
q full investigation of the charges
Of immortality and cruelty which
have been made against the attend
ants of the Eastern Hospital for In
sane at Kankakee. The investiga-
ttn will likely be commenced next
week.
Gov. Northcott received lengthy
report from the board of trustees of
the asylum, in which they deny any
knowledge of the charges, and invite
an investigation. They allege that
the stories published in many papers
of the conduct ,xisting at the insti-
tuition was done for political pur-
poses. Gov. -'Orthcott, in an answer
to the board, states that an investi-
CATION of affairs meets with his
hearty approval.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08

CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET.
Bishop McFauI Was the PRINCIPAL
enLcr, and Directed His Re-
marks to Philippine Matters.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The American
Federation of Catholic Societies met
this afternoon and evening at the
Young Mems Christian Association
hall In the afternoon, after the ad-
dresses of welcome ny DIR. *. 5. Tay-
Tor, ON behalf of Mayor Harrison, ana
VI. +. Girten, on behalf of the Cath
Ollie societies of the city, the conven-
ton went into executive session and
organized. Short addresses were
made by Bishops Messmer. of Green
Bay, Wis. McFaul. of Trenton. n. j.,
and by the president of the fedora
tion. II WIS evident from the tenor
of the remarks made in the after
noon that the convention would not
heed the manifesto of Archbishop
Ireland, warning them against dis
cussion of the administrations meta
DDS in the Philippines.
At the evening meeting Bishop Nc
faul was the principal speaker, and
directed his attention to the treat
ment of the friars and the school
question in the Philippines.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
TWIN TOWERS WRECKED.
Dsmage to Worlds Far BuiIdimws
During n Heavy Gale rues-
day MOrainH.

st. Louis, Aug. 6.-In ten minutes
Tuesday morning, at the height of
high wind that blew out of the
west, two 200-foot towers and 1870
feet OF wall, topped with a collonade,
on the east side of the Varied Indus
tries building Of the Worlds fair,
came tumbling to the ground, a tan
gled wreck.
The loss is estimated at So, 900, and
1t will consume two and one-half
months to reconstruct il.
The twin towers, which were 40
feet square, and the arch and gable
between them, 100 feet long and 90
feet high, lies in confused mass Of
broken timbers and crushed staff
work.
The wreck of the cornice between
the towers is twisted into the shape
Of letter S.
No other damage was reported in
the city, though many persons were
badly frightened, and not a few
sought refuge in cellars from what
they thought was a genuine tornado.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
GRAND LODGE OF ELKS.
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
at Salt Lake city to Entertain
Great Number of Visitors.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 6.-Dele-
gates and visitors to the sessions of
the grand lodge of Elks. which will
begin in this city August II are be-
ginning to arrive. The VISITORS come
from every section, few on every
train, and committees are MAILING ac-
tive preparations for the accommo-
dation of the crowds that are to fol-
low.
From reports received at Elks head
quarters it is believed the attendance
on this annual session will break all
records. Preparations for the enter
tainment of the thousands of visiting
Elks expected are prac ,ically finished,
band beyond street decorations of an
elaborate character, which are un-
der way, little remains to be done
Over eight thousand incandescent
lights of different colors are being
placed in the street decorations Gov
ering II blocks. One of the set pieces,
| using 1000 lights, will be an immense
elk, which will be suspended at head
of Main street.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
FORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST s. 1902
Double DrowDisg Avertsd.

A double or triple drowning was
narrowly averted on Poteau river
near Fort Smith through the pres
ence of mind and courage of Paul
Furner, II years old, he saving Misses
Nellie Hogan and Pearl Shaw from
drowning. The two girls and Furner,
who went up the river with a large
party. were out boat riding, and in at
tempting to step from one boat into
another Miss Hogan fell into the
water grabbing Furner and pulling
him in also. In tipping the skiff
dipped considerable water and, think
ing 1t would sink, Miss Shaw also
jumped out of the boat AS neither
girl could swim, Furner had his hands
full. After much difficulty he man
aged to reach the shore with his COM
panions.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
A Ssventeeu-Year-Old Boy Saves
Two Young Ladies from
Drowning.
EVENTS OF 4 WEEK BRIEFLY CHRONlClED
Eatal Mine Explosion Near Fort smith
Floods DO Consid. rabie Ds image ut Tex
arkana Sheriff Of Pulaski County to
Test Mortgage Tax Act.
To Collect Mortgage Tax.

The decision of the sheriff of Pulas-
Xxi county to go into court for the
purpose of forcing the payment of
mortgage tax is attracting consider
able attention. The validity of the
law taxing mortgages has never been
definitely settled in this state. A
prominent Little Rock attorney, who
represents foreign capital with large
loans in this state, has this to say on
the subject; You cannot collect the
tax from nonresident mortgages
That the supreme court Of the United
States has settled. The situs of the
debt is where the creditor lives, and
the mortgage debt must be assessed
there. Local mortgages can be taxed,
but it is an unwise discrimination
against our local capital and unjust.
1t is unjust because the tax will event
ually fall on the mortgagor, who will
thus have to pay taxes twice, once on
the land and again ON the mortgage
that is upon 1t. If the capitalist would
lend the money for 8 per cent with
out the tax. he will charge 10 If he
has the tax to pay. There is no way
in which you can lift the burden
from the debtors shoulders"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
MATE sULLIVAN's STORY.
He Says the Seauin Paid No Heed to
His whistle Signals.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 6.-First Mate
Sullivan, of the City of Venice. who
is lying in a critical condition at the
Marine hospital, rallied slightly Tues
day aftern on, and made statement
regarding the collision.
Il was on the night watch" he
said: 1T was something after mid
night when | first saw another boat
ahead. 1t was still some distance
away. but l blew the whistle to sig
nal the boat. She did not answer. |
thought that is was. strange, but as
she was some distance away,I made
no attempt to get out of the way. All
our lights were burning, and there
was no fog, so | don't see how they
could have helped to see us. When
the boat was considerably closer l
answer. | was then frightened, and
signaled still another time. | saw
that that we were not seen; at least,
there was no attention paid to our
signals, and the boat was bearing di.
rectly down upon us.
Il then attempted to get out of
the way. and veered the ship diagonal.
ly in her course, hoping to escape
With a slight rub the collision that
began to realize was inevitable. She
was nearer than | supposed, however,
and going at a fast rate.
Suddenly there was a sickening
crash, and l was thrown from my
feet and the pilot house was crushed
and piled on top of me. i felt ter
rible pain on my back and chest, and
then | was swept overheard with the
pilot house"
Sullivan was picked up after being
in the water short time. including
the crew and passengers, there were
about 95 persons on the City of Ven
;.a-.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08

Fire destroyed the Koeln hotel at
Helena, and the two grocery stocks
of Oates & Co. and Mitchell Bros
were ruined by water. The fire start
ed in the hotel about o'clock in the
morning. There were about fifty peo-
pie in the hotel and none of them
saved anything of value The loss is
divided as follows: Mrs. Harry Koeln,
on furnishings, $1,000; insured for
half G.. Essertier, on furniture, ST.
600; covered Mitchell Bros, insured
for 81 800; loss still unknown; Oates
& Co. insured for $1,000; loss un-
known; J. NJ. holland, barber shop, in
sured for $500; loss perhaps half;
Straub estate, insurance on buildings,
$4,000, with loss of $4,000, the roof be-
ing burned off and the entire second
story ruined.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
TRACY WRITES A NOTE,
The Escaped Convict spends n Day
mt n Ranch and Leaves = Warm
Ing for sheriff Cudihee.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 6.-The sher-
IFS office at Davenport received
message Tuesday from Creston stat
ing tnat Tracy spent all day Monday
at the home of l.. b. Eddy, rancher
on Lake creek, three and a half miles
south of Fellows. The outlaw made
his appearance Sunday evening and
took possession of the place He is
reported to have been there Monday
night, leaving about 1880. Pinned to
the well on a farm about "a mile north
OF Odessa, where apparently Tracy
had watered his horses, the follow
ing note was found to-day:
''ro whom it may concern: Tell
Mr. Cu-.ihee to take a tumble and let
me alone, or | will fix him plenty. /
will be on my way to Wyoming. IL
your horses are any good would swap
with you. Thanks for cool drink.
"HARRY TRACY"
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
THEY CRUSHED HIS SKULL.
Brutal Murder of Isaac Finkelstein. ut Dss
Moines, Ia. who Made War
on Gamblers.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 6.-Isesc
Finkelstein, whose crusade against
public gambling closed the eight
houses in Des Moines two weeks ago,
was murdered at ten o'clock Tues
day night i'm Walnut street, at an al
ley entrance between Sixth and Sew
enth streets.
lie was on his way to his home.
less than a block and half away,
when a man stepped from the shad-
ow of the alley and struck him
blow over the head with a singletree.
Finkelstein fell to the ground. -Four
men less than block away saw him
fall and ran to assist him. He was
dead when they arrived. his skull be-
ing crushed.
Save for the bloody singletree
which was left beside the victim, the
only clew to the murderer is the re-
port that little while after the mur-
der one unrecognized man was over
heard to say to another, Il killed
the -" and another time
man was heard to tell another, keep
your mouth shut"
The murder is supposed to have re-
suited from Finkelstein's action in
prosecuting the gamblers. He did
not object to public gambling, but
wanted the city to receive revenue
from it, he said. and when the police
did not raid the houses he filed COM
plants with the sheriff. The result
ant raids proved so expensive that
the gamblers closed their places.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
Earthquake Shock Felt at thu Springs.

A slight earthquake shock was felt
at Hot Springs on the 1st inst About
the time the earthquake so severely
shocked the western sections of the
country, strange incident occurred
at the new building under course of
constructor on the Williamson prop
erty near the Great Northern hotel.
The brick masons were at work on the
wall when it began to tremble. They
noticed the trouble at once and con-
suited about the matter. Walls under
construction often sway perceptibly.
but this was more Of trembling
than a swaying, and the masons could
not understand it. At the time one
of the men on the work remarked that
such was the effect on walls when
earthquake shock terra firma.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
New Road Incorporated.

The st. Louis, Memphis and Little
Rock railroad has been incorporated
with capital stock of 81 200 100. The
road will begin at Hoxie, Lawrence
county. and run a distance of 125
miles through Craighead, Jackson,
Woodruff, Prairie and Lonoke coun.
ties to Little Rock. The articles spec
1fy corporate existence of fifty years.
Stock is to be sold at 500 per share.
The directors are f. E. Blomeyer. F..
f. Bcrroughs. Louis NJ. Levy, Gordon
N. Peay and George w. Rogers. The
capital stock of more than a million
is to cover the expenses of construc-
ton, motive power and appurtenances.
The surveyors of the road are already
in the field. laying out the route.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
Fight at u Dance.

AT dance at the residence OF
Frank Seidel, in Logan county, a gen.
eral row occurred and several of the
participants were badly injured Will
Rush. Sam Cowan and Ruby Rey-
nolds. it is alleged, went to the party
without invitation, which was re-
sented by the host and a fight took
place, in which Seidel was seriously
wounded with a knife in the hands
of one of the boys. the knife blade
entering just below the last rib.
Aloise Bergup was shot through the
hand. Rush and Cowan were arrest
ed and are under a bond of $1,000
each.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08

Heavy rains caused an overflow in
Swampoodle, at Texarkana, and many
houses were washed from their foun-
dations. A branch runs through the
section of town named. which is set
tied mostly by colored people. An
ordinary overflow of water passes of
through canal, but the downpour
was so great the place was flooded to
depth of eight and ten feet in some
places. All trains entering Texar
Kama from the south were delayed for
two days, and many plantations on
Red river were completely inundated
and the crops virtually DESTROYED.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1902-08-08
A HAZARDOUS PERFORMANCE
BILE Fall In London, the Third
One I'm Ten Days.

London, Aug 6.-Diavolo. the Amer
lean bicyclist, sustained a terrible
fall while performing his act of
looping the loop" at the aquarium
Tuesday night. He was taAen to
Westminster hospital, unconscious.
and is believed to have conclusion of
the brain. This is the third time he
has fallen while performing this feat
in the last ten days.
Diavolo's machine skidded and he
went over the handle bars. He missed
the net which had been placed in
case of accident and fell heavily on
the floor.