davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Produce Market

New York, November s.-Butter steady; receipts, 63S4; creamery extras, 92 score, 29s4 @30c; creamery, higher scoring, S0h @31c; firsts, 271s case. Eggs firm; fresh gathered, extra fine, 39 @ 40c; extra firsts, s6@3Sc; firsts, 31 @35c; seconds, 2S@30c. Cheese firnl; receipts, 2956; state whole milk, flats. held sjecial, 1534 @16c; state whole milk, averange fancy 15Rc state whole milk, fresh specials, 15@15 Bc; state whole milk, averange fancy, 15A @151kc. Live poultry prices unsettled; barrels, 15@24c; fresh fowls. iced, 12 @17c; frozen turkeys, 1S@22Hc.
 Chicago, November S.-Butter higher, creamery, 231s@29c. Eggs lower; re- ceipts, 2187 cases; at mark, frsts. 2s @30c; ordinary, 2S @ 2Sc; at mark, cases included, 20@2Sc. Potatoes higher; re- ceits, S5 cars; Michigan and Wiscon- sin, 45@ 55c; Minnesota and Dakota whites. 50@55c Minnesota ohios. 500 55c. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls, 121a c; springs, 13c.
 St. Louis, November S.-Poultry. chickens, 11hc; springs, 1Shc; turkeys, 15c; ducks, 14c; geese, Pc. Butter, creamery. 2sp. Eggs, 2ekc.
 Live Stock
 Chicago, November S.--Hogs: Receipts, 30,000; market strong; bulk. $6.6OQ7. 70; light, s630@7. .3o mixed, s6.3507.4 40; heavy, s6.9o@7. 40; rough, s69oa6.45; pigs, $3.75@ GAO.
 Cattle: Receipts, 2300O market unset tied; native beef steers, s5.90@10.4O; cows and heifers, $275QS.15; caIyes, $6.50@10.25.
 Sheep: Receipts, 10000; market firm; wethers, $5.s5@6.50; ewes, s3.6o@5.75; lambs. s6.6O@9.15.
 St. Louis, November S.-Hogs: Receipts, Ii 700; market weak; pigs and lights, s6.25 W1I5; mixed and butchers, $6.S0Q7. 30; good heavy, S7.20@7.35.
 Cattle: Receipts, 11,100; market steady; native beef steers. $750q10.30; yearling steers, $S.50910.35; cows and heifers, $6@S; stockers and feeders, $6Qz75; Texas and Indian steers, $5.25dS.50: cows and heifers, s4@6.5o; native calves, s6@ 10.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, cree; market strong; yearlings, s6.50@7.25; lambs, $Sd9; sheep and ewes, $5@625. s
 Kansas City. November S.--Hogs: Re- ceipts 10000; market steady; bulk, $6.70 @7; heavy. $6.7O@7.05; packers and butch CTS, $6.s5@7.1o; light. $6.s5@7.05; pigs, $5.75 @675.
 Cattle: Receipts, TOGO: market steady; prime fed steers. $925@1O.15; dressed beef steers, s7.75@9; southern steers, $5.750 SIPS; cows s4@6.75; stockers and feeders, s5.50ds.2 .26; bulls, $4.25@5.5o; calves. $6Q10.
 Sheep: Receipts, 14,00O: market steady; lambs. $S25@S.75: yearlings, $625@7.2 .25; wethers, $5.25@6.25; ewes, $4. .75G575.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Fruits and Produce

lWholesalerS' Selling Price) Apples-Fancy York Imperial, bbl, s4; fancy Winesap, bbl., $4.75; fancy Black Twig. s; bulk, $2.25.
 Oranges-F'lorida, box, $S@3.50 Grapefruit-Box, $4. r- Grapes-Emperors, crate, A.75: Malagas, keg. $5.50Q6; pony Concords, basket, 16c; pony Catawbas. baskets, 1sc.
 Cranberries-Barrell, $950; box, s2.5O. Pears-Oregon, box, $3.25.
 Bananas, bunch, $1.60@2.
 Lemons-Fancy imported, box, ss75; ancy California, box, $S5O.
 Limes-75c@$1.
 London Layer Rasins-S175. Irish Potatoes-Michigan white, bu.. S5 @90c.
 Onions-Red and yellow. pound, 2&c.
 Peanuts-57s @6kc per lb
 Home Grown Tomatoes-S150 Cabbage, Danish, pound, 11hc. Rutabagas-Pound, 11zc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Bushel COG. Lettuce-Hamper, g.
 Celery-Colorado, crate, $45O; doz., s1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Metal Market

New York. November Stopper steady; electrolytic. $1S.12@ls.25; iron steady; No. 1 northern. $16.75@1725; No. 2. $1625@16. 75; No. southern, $16.75@17.25; No. ?, $16.5O @170O. Metal exchange quotes tin steady; spot, $36@36.50; November, $35. .S7@36.37. At London, spot copper, s73 5s; futures. s7S 15s; electrolytic, G9O; spot tin, a162; fu- lures. a161 15s. Anthony, 4125.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Naval Stores
Savannah,

Savannah. November S.-Turpentine strong, 54@55c; sales, 566; receipts, 270; shipments. 1196; stock 11;6Oo. Rosin firm; sales, 991: receipts, 1195; shipments. 1721; stock, 62.243. Quote: A, B, c, D, E, r. s5.05 G. $5.071s@5.10; H, s5 10a5. .121a; I, s5.15 @5.1712; K, s5.S5; M, $565Q5.9o; N, VIC, $6.35; wv, $675
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Sugar

Granulated sugar, 6.25 per cwt., f. o. b Birmingham.
 Choice Rice-$5.50 per cwt Fancy Rice-$6.O0 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 50 per cwt Grits-s2.25 per 96-lb. bag
 Sugar is being sold by Birmingham re tailers at from F to 15 pounds for q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Poultry and Eggs

(Commission Merchants Price) Hens-15916c. Fryers-20c.
 Broilers-20c.
 Guineas-30c. Roosters-25 o soc. Fresh country eggs, 24c; graded, 25c; carton eggs, soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Meats

Crackers Selling Price) Extra Ribs--11c. Bellies-12Mc. Butts--19c Pork Loins-17c. Neck Bones-5c. Breakfast Bacon-20@25c. Spare Ribs--10c. Regular Hams-17kc. Skinned Hams-171ac Pure Lard-101ac; compound, 9%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Creamery Products

I creamery Pr0ductS | Wholesalers Selling Price) 1 Creamery Butter-S2hc; process but ter. 27c; oleomargarine, 14@23c. l Full Cream Cheese-1Sc; Pimento, doz,
 s1.ss. 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
STRATF FORD, JUDGE
 FIGHT MAY BREAK
 REPUBLICAN RANKS
County Machine Embroiled
 judiciary Committee Dodges Issue At Crisis.
Especial to the Farmer.)


 Hartford, May 17-No report has yet come from the judiciary commit tee on the appointment of the judge of the town court of Stratford alS though this is the eve of the close of this General Assembly. There is a possibility that no report will be made and that it will be up to. Gov ernor HoIcomb to make a recess ap- 'pointment, thus relieving the 1egisla- tors of what promises to bring about a hot fight in one or the other of the branches of the General Assembly.
 Should the Judiciary committee re- port to the Senate favoring B1akenan there is certain to be a hot fight in that body over confirming the ap- pofntment On the other hand a re- port favoring Leeds would be certain to start a battle in the House and the attacking forces would of course be led by Representatives B1akenan and Warehouse.
 Fred L. Bevfns is the candidate for deputy judge and has no opponent. Representative Williamson who lives in Darfen, but has law offices in Bridgeport. is said to be leading the fight for Leeds. The contest over the judgeship is a topic of conversation at every gathering in Stratford. Ii has. already split the Republican or ganizat1on in Stratford and now | threatens to split the Republican ma- chine in Fairfield county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
CLEAN UP LAST
 OF CITY'S CASH
 FOR WARRENlT ! E
Board of Aldermen to Vote to Warren Brothers Last
 Cent.

Tonight in the common council ar rangenents will be made to lay six miles more of WaIrenite pavement in Bridgeport The leaders of the Repub- Hcan machine plan to spend the entire $2OO, ,0Oo bond issue for Warrenfte and the $57 ,712 besides. which is the half mill tax allowed for pavement The contracts that are to be arranged for tonight will about eat up all thts money.
 Public hearings will be held on res- oIuE76hEy6R the streets and sidewalks committee to resurface with bibhu- lithic pavement, North avenue from Dewey street to Park avenue; Park avenue from Laurel to Wood avenues; Iranistan from Fairfield avenue to the railroad: North Washington avenue from Main street to Housatonic ave- nue. Congress street from Main street to Washington avenue, William street from Crescent avenue to Berkshire avenus and Bostwick avenue from State street to the railroad There will also ba a public hearing on the proposed change of grade from 200 feet west of Courtland street to Harrison street on Fairfield avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

Further gains are reported by the allies today in the first great effort of the spring to roll back the German line, now under way on the same ground where thous- ands of lives were lost last fall in the German attempt to break through to the English Chan mel. According to Berlin, the Germans are holding their ground.
 The French war office an nounces that allied troops. cross ing the Yser Canal, took German positions on the eastern side at one point. A gain of ground near Het Sas is also reported.
 The unrest in Asiat1c Turkey during the war has resulted in further attacks by Turks and Kurds on Armenians. The Rus sian consul at Urumiah, Persia. states that 5000 Armenians have been massacred in the province of Van
 Following the recent British victories in German Southwest Africa. French forces have in vaded successfully the German colony of Kamerun. A force from French West Africa captur ed the post of F,soka on May II.
 Italyss 1ong-awaited decision for or against war may be reached to- day Premier Salandra has called a meeting of the cabinet, the first time since the political crisis which resulted in the retention in office of the Salandra ministry. The final decision may be post poneds however, until the assem- bling of parliament, set for Thursday.
 All Italy is in a state of fever ish excitement and the temper Of the people is represented as over Whe1ming1y in favor of war
 Clashes between Austrian and Italian frontier guards are report ed News was dispatched from the border saying an uprising has occurred in Triest. A crowd com posed largely of women became so violent an anti-Austrian demon stration that it was charged by troops, occasionins the death of 47 women and the injury of more than 300
 Another sudden thrust at the German Hne-t1ais time just north of LaBassee-has been made by the allies and, according to French 8aQ 6I1L1Sh OIuCLals ISPOTISs mas been attended with conspicuous success The claim of the British that the German line was broken down over the greater part of two miles section is disputed, how 4 ever, by the German war office, which says all attacks of the allies were rspu1sed. The operations now in progress are Characterised as the most important of any since last fall
 A Berlin despatch asserts the Ruasians have suffered very heavy losses in Ga1icia, notwithstanding their denials. The Anstrians ap- parent1y have made a further slight gain but the Russians, strongly placed on the river San, are offering stubborn resistance. A great battle is expected along the rivers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

DIED
 McCO12AETCK-In this city, Monday, May IT, 1915, at her late residence 7a Liberty St, Rose Higgins. widow of James AGeCornnicaz
 Notice of funeral hereafter. { day. May 1S. 1915, William R. steadweH aged A years II months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par St. on Tuesdags May 18, at o'clock Burial at Park cemetery. WAISH-zn this city, Saturday. May Is, 1915 Eleanor Frances Evans. beloVed wife of James H. Walsh Fx1ends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. No. e2s Brooks street on Tuesday, May IS, at 8-30s a. m., and from Saint Charles church at o'clock Burial in St A1chaedss cemetery as GAFFNEY-In this city, May 6, 1915, Ellen, widow of James Calf ney.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her granddanghter, Mrs. E. l.. Gal lagher, No. 722 Grand street, on Tuesday, May IS. at s-3o a. nn-, and rom -St ALE LlHA1nS B cn1Ech aL a. m. mterment at St MichaePs $ cemetery. as FTNNEGAN-In Meriden, Ct-s May Is. 1916s Patr1ck FInnegan
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. 1D6z Pembroke street on yFednes- day, May 2. at S.30 a. m, and from St CharIe8 church at a m In4ernnenf at St. MichaePs ceuetery R IT bs ROss-In New Rochelle, N. T.. Ma5 15. 1915. Henry Ross, aged 3s years.
 Friends axe invited to-attend ths funeral iron M16 Mate residence Mil Plain, Fairfield, on Tuesday May Is at 2:30 p. m. Intermen at Mountain Grove cemetery.
 a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
GRAND RAPIDS co.
 FURNITURE IS SOLD;
 DIVIDEND UNLIKELY

The stock of the Grand Rapids Furniture Go. was sold at public sale today by Trustee A. L. Delaney to the B. 6 B. Furniture Go. of New York for $4,45O. This was the highest bid. There were seven other bid ders. Trustee Delaney went be- fore Referee in Bankruptcy John w Banks this afternoon to have the sale confirmed.
 The public sale was held as a, re- suit of an action taken at a hearing of the creditors in this city last week. The proceeds, if the sale is confirm ed, will be divided among the credit ors after expenses have been paid. But as there are 1000 creditors it does not look as if any. dividend will be paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

s1per-dreadnaughts New York and Texas with their great 14 inch guns, are rated as the most powerful. The other units of the battle squadron in. the order in which they were built, are wyoming (f1eet flagship); Utah, Florida, Delaware, North Dakota, Michigan, South Carolina, Kansas, New Hampshire Louisian, Virginia, Rhode Island, Nebraska and Georgia. Sixteen desroyers, 12 submarines, three monitors, mine laying, repair, hospital, refri igerator and other auxil- iary vessels compose the rest of the fleet.
 Tonight the President and his off ciaI party will be dinner guests of Admiral Fletcher aboard the Wyom- ing The days program will end with a race among boat crews from the battIeships and a water carnival which the President will witness from the Wyoming's deck.
 The President delivered 8 patriotic address on the American flag and the protection it carries for Americans at a luncheon, given in his honor by the New York Citizens committee for the reception of the Atlantic fleet.
 When the President arose to speak soon after viewing the parade of sail ors and marines from the fleet he was enthusiastically cheered by 800 army and navy officers and other guests who Jumped to their feet and applauded.
 Alton B. Parker, Jacob Schiff, Joseph H. Choate, August Belmont and many other prominent New Workers were 1 among those present.
 Acting Mayor George McAneny in l troduced.athe sRresidantstt. f.-s,zses.i 4ess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
WITNESSES ALL. BLAME CAPTAIN
 OF MAINE SHIP
Continued from Page |

steered right into the canoe and I heard the young fellow that hung onto the boat say: Why did you run into us? Why did you run into us? I am going to have you arrested"
 Lawrence Moran, tender of the Con- gress street bridge, did not witness the collision but remembered opening the bridge at 12s05 to let the barge through He then saw the motor boat "come shooting down the river. ftI saw it about 20 feet from the canoe but did not see them hit, but as soon as that happened the young fellow screamed They were both thrown out from the canoe. I saw Bartlett swim about for a minute trying to get to the motor boat Then he went down and never came up again. I could not say who was to blame but they did not try to save him.
 Marion Hall, 1,1s5 Iranistan avenue, standing on the canal boat, said that the motor boat came from the Hoff- man coal yard and as it approached the canoe those in the light craft tried to turn to avoid the blow. The motor boat ran into them. Bartlett went down three times. The man hanging g to the boat holIered for help"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Bridgeport, May IS. A. D., 1915s Upon the complaint of the said Ana nie F'aranz Bakreda praying, for req sons therein set forth, for a divorce returnable to the Superior Court, In and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of June 1915,
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Andrew Bakreda the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts un- known.
 Therefore ordered, that notice or the pendency of said complaint b6 given by publishing this order in the Bridgeport Evening Farmer, a. news paper printed in Bridgeport, Conn., three times successively commencing on or before the 18th day of May, A. D., 1915.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairfield County.
 IT aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
In Quantity


 Handsome Irish-point lace cutains with rich and effec- tive border patterns. Pure white. Fine quality of net. Worth $3 and $3. $2.25 Ruffled fish-net curtains, attractive and tasteful. Good full ruffle- 75c Flowered madras from Scotland. Background is cream; flowers in soft tones. 36 to 45 inches wide, worth 39e to soc yd- 29c Cream madras of nice quality, pretty pattern,
 25c yd sunfast Rajah. Of silk and cotton with hemstitched border. Green blue brown and rose. Rich effect, worth soc yd 29c foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
Nearly Loses Life
 In Gas1Fi1led Room

Michael Grant, 6s years old, 1odg- CT at 1461 State street, near Hancock avenue was discovered this morning in a room filled with gas, in which a window was partly open Discov- cry was made in time for the emer- gency ambulance surgeon who was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Over 80 patterns of curtains have sold at such rate that but to pairs remain of them.
 Among these 8O of the finest that came into the store at opening of the Among them also some of low price,
 Each sort and all the sorts in between, gets new price. than former price,
 All lots will be sold complete; may be broken
 Every lot is in perfect condition with the exception of single curtain of each This curtain has been used for display and may be trife soiled,
 Most folks will agree that the saving will than make up for that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

WANTED4 veFybddy to come and have good time at Eagles, hall on Tuesday and Wednesday even ings, May 18th and 18th, 1915. Tickets 25 cents person; dancing until 12 p. m. Something doing everey minute. Hear the old Irish songs and dances on Irish Night. See the Cabaret down stairs.
 R IT s&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

LosT-Dari. worn purse between Atlantic hotel and railroad station on Berkshire division leaving Bridgeport at 4:S0 p. m. to Bots ford on May IS. One side of the pocketbook contained bills while the other side contained change Probably some loose papers. Anna R. Betts, Sandy Hook, Conn
 R IT ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

WANTED-Chauffeu who thorough ly understands car, and is care-- fuI driver. Address Chauffeur, Care of Farmer. R IT d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

FOuND-A sum of money. Owner can have same by calling on W proving property and paying ex- penses. a@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Decapitation of a city hydranf which was severed Hush with the zidewaIk by a wild jitney car on Main street this morning started 6. geyser two and half stories high and later caused a fiood in that section of the business district tastersected by Main ana Golden HIu streets The city water had to be shut off in the. sec tion until the broken pipe could be properly capped
 Said to have a fighting chance for his life. James Hutch hinson. aged e2, employed at the Salts Textile mills and living at 1109 Stratford avenue, lies in Bridgeport hospital today s11f- fering from the ef6ects of gas poison ing believed to have been se1f-ad- nlinistered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

immediately summoned to the scene. to resuscitate him, and the patient is. reported as improving at St. Vim cents hospital. WANTED = Position as waitress. boarding houses experience; East Side preferred. Mrs E.. D.. Wilcox 283 Beach St., Bridgeport, Conn.
 R IT d" ANNIE FAFRANz BAKREDA,
 VS. ANDREW BAKREDA. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, s., SUPERIOR COURT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17
OBITUARY
ROSE Fl. NrCoRN1TcK.

Rose Higgins Mccormick died at noon today at the family home, 7s Liberty street, after brief illness. The deceased was we'll known in the South End and was a devout com n1unicant of the Sacred Heart church. She is survived by one daughter, Mary c. Mccormick and one son. James c. Mccormick.
 PATRICK J. DUNN
 Many sorrowing relatives and rick J. Dunn, which was held from his late residence. 1O56 East Main street, at s:30 o'clock this morning and a half hour later from St. Charles R. c, church, where a solemn mass of re- quiem was sung by Rev. Patrick J.Mc- Givney assisted by Rev. James Illus sion as deacon, and Rev.Th omas5 Clos ter as sub deacon. As the body was being borne into the church the church choir rendered Thy will Be Done." At the offertory Miss Jessie Murray and Joseph C1abby sang 'sVeni Jesu'' and after mass Joseph Clabby sang Face to Face.'' As the body was being carried from the church Miss Murray rendered Some Sweet Day. A delegation from the Trolley mems union attended the obsequfes The pail bearers were Patrick Kelly Daniel eHarnan, Bernard Flanagna Joseph Mooney, Joseph Hughes and Michael Hussey. Father McGivney accom- panied the body to St. MichaeP. cemetery and read the connittal ser. vice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-17

Down in FEsleepy old Philadelphia" there is wide awake that makes wonderfuy-p pretty dresses These be shown and sold in the unusual way here told of.
 This keeps right in touch with Paris and it's inspiration Its dresses show how quickly the elusive French atmosphere is caught and how ceverly the Paris ideas adapted.
 Orc of those ideas example shorten the skirt each side in graceful and give tiny glimpse of the friy petticoa Another idea is adapted from the quaint dress of the Dutch grls simple and yet eff fective, ideal for
 There is thorough making in these dresses too. Not the ordinary sort of factory expert dressma could with pride to having made any of them. They such would personally have made the home sewing-room
 There all the beautiful fabrics well as delightful styles and splendid making WoiIe and organdy and net and novelty cottons; white and white claims it's
 Frey Sheridan Co.,, these makes, have done so well that do something unusual We cooperate with of the firm in arranging sale of the dresses under his per sonal direction That sale is limited to
 Wednesday and Thursday of this week Every dress will be by of three young The it pleases may secure dupi- of it any regular size at the quoted price Each dress will made exactly like the sample and will be de- vered all ready for wearing Fit and finish will be guar l anteed
 Some of the styles are simple; some are rich with trimming of fine lace and net and embroidery
 Prices range from $65o to $35-always for exact productions of the exhibited dress.
 Arrange engagements so you may surely attend
 Wednesday and Thursday from
 to 12:3o and to 5
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-23

An advance Of 10 per cent in wages
was declared July 1 by the Chino Cop
per Company to IFS employees.
Rich silver-lead-copper ore bodies
have recently been uncovered In
southern Grant and Luna counties.
A Pecos valley oil we'll has attained
a depth of 1000 feet, and It Is thought
400 feet more will develop a flow of
commercial value.
The Mogollon mining camp is re.
ported making large shipments OF bull
ION to New York, the total thus far
exceeding last years output by a large
margin.
Word received from Columbus tells
of an oil discovery almost on the
boundary, six miles southeast of Co
lumbus. There is a rush for the new
field and fifty claims have been
staked.
1t is something of a mine that can
output 10, 900, 900 pounds of copper an
nually, the amount the Chino Company
hopes to produce o at a cost of
from Z to s cents per pound, which
should permit a dividend of 20 per
cent on the capital stock.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-07-23
EOFRANKSTHROATCUT
Life Termer in Georgia Prison slashes
and Seriously Wounds Man Con-
Vleted of Murder.

Milledgeville, Ca. July 19.-Leo NJ.
Frank, whose death sentence for the
murder of Mary Phagan recently was
committed to life Imprisonment by
Governor Slaton, was attacked by an.
other prisoner at the state prison farm
here Saturday night. His throat was
cut. Prison officials said that the at
tack on Frank was made by William
Green, who also is serving a life term
for murder. The attack on Frank
which was made shortly after II
O'Clock, was made from behind and
precipitated a riot. The assailant
used a butcher knife. Franks jugular
vein was cut, but neither the spinal
cord 0 the windpipe were injured
and the doctors say he has a chance
TO ecove Green expresses regret
for his act.