davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
Coffee Market.
Copyright. lsl9-Internstionai News Service

New York, Nov. 3.-The larger clear
ances reported from Brazil for Europe
during October seemed to make bullish
impression on sentiment In the coffee mar
ket today and 1t did not require much
demand to send prices much higher as
offerings were light. Prices opened at
an advance of to 10 points, with March
selling up to 1860 and May to 16. soc
during the afternoon, and with the gen.
eral list closing at a net advance Of
25 to 81 points. December. 16,75c; Janu-
airy. 1866; March. l6.64c; May, 1860;
Spots coffee was reported In moderate
demand with prices unchanged at tic
for Rio Is and 26@26Ac for Santos IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
Omaha Hav Market.

On account of light receipts Of prairie
hay and alfalfa and the demand demand, oeing
per ton on all grades. Oat and wheat
straw firm and steady.
a az NJ .I pra1s 10 No. No. NJ SsGoS
016.o0. Midland prairie: No: l, $4,000
22.oO; No. 2. s17.oo@2o.oo.. Lowland
prairie: No. /. s1600@170o; No. 2. $1,000
@140O: No. 8. $s.00@10.00.
Alfalfa-Choice: s3000@32.o0; No. 1,
s2s. 90 @ 80 90. Standard: $26.00@2s.o0; No.
2, s23.ooQ24.oo; No. 9. $500 1000.
10. 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
New York Money.

New York. Nov. s.--Mercantile Paper
5Q5h per cent.
mercial e0-day bills on banks, N.1Sxi
commercial 60-day bills, $4.13; demand,
$416A cables. $4.17.
Francs-Demand ss6c; cables, S,s4c. :.
Guilders-Demand. 37%c; cables. 81
15-16c.
Lire-Demand, 1o.74c; cables. 1870.
Marks-Demand, 315c: cables, 3.2oc.
Irregular.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
New York General.

New York. Nov. s.--Flour--Unsettled:
spring patents. sl2,oo@1s.76; spring
clears, ss.00@10.o0; winter straights.
$1o.o00I04o. Kansas straights, $ll,a5@
11.75.
Cornmeal--Dull; yellow graduated.
$3s0@S.65. white granulated. SS.5sGS6S
Buckwheat--Firm; new. $500 per LOG
pounds.
Wheat--spot. steady: No. . Red, 32.3bM
track. New York. export billed.
Corn-Spot. strong; No. yellow and No
. white, Sl.10k c, |. T. New York.
Oats-Spot. firm; No. white. sShc.
Hay-Firm; No. ], &l.7001.s0; No. T.
N.30@l.40
Hops-Firm; state medium to choice.
1919, 759Ssc; 1918. 6o@65c; Pacific coast.
1919, s4Gs2c; 1918, 60G65c.
Pork-Firm; mess. 1850; family. $500
@62.00.
Lard--Firm: Middlewest. sa7.4o@27.bo.
Tallow-Quiet; city special loose. TIC.
Rice-Firm: fancy head. 1sh@lsXci
blue rose fancy, 12hc,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04
OIL DIGEST FREE

Write for our Oil Digest. giving valu-
able up-to-date information about Texas.
Oklahoma, Kansas ald other oil fields that
every investor should have. Tells where
you can buy and sell any oil stock.
Quotes prices.
R. M. SANFORD.
I'll Republic Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

Cattle-Estimated cattle receipts TODAY
were for $50 cars or 1880 head. approx
week ago.
With the marked decline in beef steers
last week very few short feds were on
the market today and prices were called
nominally steady. The supply of cows
and mixed stock was large and quality
poor all OF which combined to make the
rounds were 'quotably from 15@25c lower
With traders pens full of feeders from
the hold over. from last week and large
fresh supply this morning the market was
very draggy and very little was done on
the early rounds and quotahle all the way
from steady on the best stuff to as much
as quarter flower.
:, Western rangers were in good supply,
the packer demand was poor and prices
were weak to quarter lower
were weak to quarter LAWYER.
BEEF STEERS.
o. sS,... ..l5asss .,s s s. No. Av' Pr
=, 90, CALVEs.
- ssrossc:kERs. : AND FEEDERS.
WESTERN CATTLE
NEBRASKA.
81 fdrs. 76s 10 rs
Quotations on Cattle-Choice to prime
beeves. s1s.o0@1750; good to choice
besyes, s15.oo@16oo; fair to good beeves
s las'S 90 common to fair beeves,
$16.5O@1750: good I'd choice yearlings,
s15.00@16.50; fair to good yearlings. 1890
Q1650; common to~fair yearlings, $1,000
@12.50; choice to prime heifers $1,000
1850; choice to prime cows $950D10.75;
good to choice cows, $s.00@9O0 fair to
good cows, s650Q7.50; common to fair
cows, s5,o0@6.25; choice to prime heavy
feeders. s12.00@13.00; good to choice feed
ers. sl0.oo@11.5o; medium to good feeders,
$S.00@9.5 SO; common to fair feeders, $500
$500; good to choice stockers, 10000
11.26: fair to good stockers. $S.0o@95O;
common td fair stockers, $6.00@76O;
stock heifers, Sc. 00@ 500; stock cows $3.50
@7.00; stock calves, $700@10.75; veal
calves, s7.00@1425; bulls, stays, ETC.,
$500 500; choice to prime grass beeves.
S1300@i5.6o; good to choice grass beeves,
$11.00@12.50; fair to good grass beeves,
$500 1850; common to fair grass beeves,
$6.00@s.5o; Mexican beeves. s6.0O@9.50.
Hogs-The hog market opened the week
with Night run. As loads, estimated at
1900 head, about like last Monday and
Saturday. The market opened early at
prices that were around Csc higher than
Saturday and under vigorous demand,
trade became active and values were grad
ually advanced until goodly portion Of
receipts moved at prices fully soc higher
than Saturday. .2s95oc covering most Of
the angles Of the trade. The range was
narrowed, running from $14 00@1475, the
latter being top for the day with bulk
of sales at $14.30Q14.60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

New York. Nov 3.-The dry goods mar
kets ruled strong today, although tenn
pered by the coming of the election day
holiday Raw silk made another advance.
Wool goods were more confident, but
burlaps inactive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

London Money.
London, Nov. Bar Silver-66d per
ounce.
Money-2M per cent. .e...
Discount Rates-Short bills. ~ per
cent; three-month bills AZ per cent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Close: Corn
December, s1.36%; May. $130h.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-04

Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Potatoes-FIrm; ar
rivals, 81 cars; northern bulk and sacked,
whites, car lots, $2.40@2.55; western
whites jobbing, $3.00@3.15.
Llnseed Oil.
Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 3.-Linseed-$4.4s
@4.57.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
ENGINEERS VISIT NOTCH
Society md Guests Also visit
Tale Mine mt Waterbury--Lunch
mt Cold Spring

Montpelier, September 28.-The Yer
mont Society of Engineers with
invited guests. enjoyed a fine trip
Saturday. Leaving Montpelier about nine
O'Clock In the morning they went by
automobiles to Waterbury, where Jo-
seph Smith, manager of the Magncsia
Tale company, entertained them for about
two hours. showing them through the
ale mines and mill near Waterbury. All
excepting one man in the party wen,
about ZOO feet into the tunnel of tte
mine. They were surprised nj the size
OF the mine which the company had do
veloped.
A little before noon they elf for
Smueglers' Notchh, where they occupied
most of the afternoon with taking in the
sights there. They stopped at the cold
spring for luncheon and then leaving the
automobiles walked to the top of the
Notch that they might better appreciate
the beauty Of tho place. The last mile Of
road is az good rs in any street In Yer
mont
The curves are wide, many of them be-
ing so feet from ditch to ditch. Tho day
was excellent for sight seeing. After
the summit was reached the party divided,
Professors Perkins and Towlc going down
TO the old roadway. including Dead Horse
hill, while State Engineer Mcintosh and
& II. Stillrnan representing the federal
government. walked over the proposed
road tina, has been wrought out, which
avoids Dead Horse hill. There were some
65 in the party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
CLEMENT At NORWICH
Governor VIII He Chief Speaker ON
Alumni Day. October 11--wM
Also Review Squadron

Northfeld, Sept. 26.-The committee in
charge OF the centennial celebration of
the founding OF Norwich University an
nouncss that Governor Clement will be
the chief speaker of dunn day, Friday,
October IL.
Governor Clement will speak at the
formal opening of the new cavalry sta
bles which have been erected during the
summer under the personal supervision
of Col, Frank Tompkins. Colonel Temp
was the commander of the famous
"Boston's own" regiment, and is the cav
airy officer who won nationwide fame at
the time of Villas raid on Columbus.
The program for the day includes cav
airy drill. the ceremony Of guard mount
ing, review of the squadron by Governor
Clement, with evening parade az a clos
ing feature. Graduates and students who
were In the service during the world war
Will appear in uniform. and since over
70 per cent, Of all graduates of military
age wore the khaki. an interesting repre-
sentation VIII be present.
This year Norwich has the larg est stu.
dent enrolment in its history. and with
the coming of alumni from all over the
country and visitors from every section Of
the State, alumni day is expected to be
n notable event of centennial week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
ADDISON COUNTY
Ho's' and Girls ENhibit-I4O Exhibit
ClassfS-S4OO In Priaes

Middlebury. Sept. ..-1n the country.
wide exhibit for boys and girls to be held
here Monday and Tuesday. October II
and IA there will be over 40 classes and
lots IN which entries may be made. Tho
prizes. which total nearly ANh, should ap-
peal to every live boy and girl in the
county. Approximately 1000 boys and
girls are in attendance upon the schools
OF TN" county. Nearly onc-half Of these
enrolled this year in home production en-
terprises. There are classes and lots
enough so that every hoy and girl in
the county. who is enrolled in club work
and the Green Mountain Guard. will And
opportunity to show the best Of his prod
ucts. Premium lists and entry blanks
are being placed in the hands of all who
care for them. Ali entries should be ro-
turned TO the County Farm Bureau Of
nee not later than 1000 a. m. Monday,
the l9th.
In connection with the exhibits. there
Will be an attractive program speaking
and lantern talks by club leaders and
others interested in boys and girls work,
and Concentration work by teams Of boy.
and girls representing standard clubs in
Addison and other counties.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
GOLDEN JUBILEE
TO BE CELEBRATED
Foreign Missionary society 10 nc
Observed ut 81. J%ohusbury

st. Johnsbury, Sept. 29.-The golden
Jubilee OF the New England branch Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist denomination will be
held ut Grace Methodist Church October
30. Mrs. Lois S. Parker, for &C years a
missionary in India and II native Of this
town. will give the anniversary address
as she is the only one living who founded
this society 80 years ago. Another mis-
sionary in India. Miss Emily l.. Harvey,
also Of st. Johnsbury. will be present.
ELLA i. Glover Of Changli. China, who
sailed from Boston Y years ago on her
first trip 10 China, Gertrude Gilman OF
Springfield. principal Of the Gemcwell
high school FOR girls at rckin. and Miss
Eleanor NJ. Chalmers OF Bareilly. India.
aye among the speakers. Three new mis-
scenarios soon 10 enter foreign delds are
coming here. NJ. Margaret !. W. Hermi-
stone of Cambridge, who has been
oeaconness in Providence for the last
three years. Ruth G.. Manchester, ap.
pointed to thc Isabella 7'roburn College
At Lucknow. India. and Erastine L. Gil
more. under appointment to Pachuca.
Mexico. Ladies' present In the denomina-
from all over New England will partici-
pate in the program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
BOARD Of MISSIONS OFFICERS
Mrs. NJ. n. Buckham. President-Other
Burling toninns Elected Mt Annual
Meeting Of Vermont Branch

- Barre, Sept. @.-At the annual meetings
of the Vermont Woman's Home Mission
AIRY Union and the Vermont Branch Of
the Woman's Board Of Missions the fol-
lowing officers Of the Vermont branch
were elected:
President, Mrs. NJ. II. Buckham, Hur-
%lington: honorary president. Mrs. IIonry
Fairbanks. st. Johnsbury; first vicc-pres-
ident, hrs. George s. Mills, Bennington;
vice presidents, Addison county. Mrs. Sara
Dickens, Middlebury: Bennington. Mira.
:. *. Perkins, Manchester: Caledonia.
Mrs. T.. S. Truax. st. Johnsbury; Chit
tenden, Mrs. J. j.. Ramsey, Charlotte;
Franklin, Mrs. W. Il. Price, East Rcrk-
shire; Lamoillc. Mrs. Myron l.. stiles.
Morrisville; Orleans. Mrs. G. j. Pattcr-
son, North Craftsbury; Rutland. Mrs.
George Cassidy. Rutland: Washington.
Mrs. F. r. Barber, Montpelier; Windham.
Mrs. Henry Il. Bond. Brattlcboro: Wind
sor. Miss Margaret l.. johnson, Wood
stock; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward
Kirkland, Bellows Falls; home secretary,
Mrs. Il. ii. Crane. Brattleboro; foreign
secretary. Miss Katherine T.. Worcenter.
burlington; secretary Of young peoples
work. Miss Florence Hemcnway-Wclts
Brattloboro; treasurer. Mrs. Walter o.
Lane, Burlington; assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Iiicltok, Burlington: audito or.
". 3. Howe. burlington: chairman 81
finance committee, Mrs. Walter r. Smith.
st. Johnsbury.
An invitation was received from Ben
nington for the women's ORGANIZATIONS 70
meet there next year, and the invitation
vas accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
BIG SHIP IMPERATOR
is KEPT BY u. S.
Giant German Had Previously Been
Tanned by the British


Washington. Sept. 8.-Eight German
liners. including the former Hamburg
American steamship. Inperator, the Sec
ond largest ship in the world. allocated
TO the United States by the interallied
shipping commission after the signing Of
the armistice and used to bring Ameri-
can troops home. are to be retained by
the United States, Plans to place them
in passenger and freight service are be-
ing prepared by the shipping board.
The Imperator had been allocated bv
the Allied Naval Commission at Paris to
Great Britain. and the British minister
of shipping expected that the ship would
be delivered TO him to-day at Hoboken
for use by the Cunard line in service be-
tween New York and England. The ship
ping board announced to-day. however.
that II had taken the liner over from the
war department and had ordered a sur
vey to determine the repairs necessary
for her use as n passenger ship.
J. r. Rosseter. director Of the division
OF operations OF the board. issued to-
night the following statement:
ut Is understood by the United States
shipping board that the 1mperator.
kaiserin Augusta Victoria and six other
ex-German ships now in New York were
allocated to the United States under the
terms of peace. and the board therefore
assigned these vessels to the war depart
ment for the repatriation Of troops. This
service being now performed. the chair
man OF the board requested the war de.
partment to deliver the ships to the Uni
ted States shipping board. Accordingly,
the war department this morning rede-
hvered the lmperator at New York to
the shipping board representatives"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
COLONIAL DANES MEET
Their 22nd Annual Meeting Held at
middiebury-Mru. c. H. Darling Of
Burlington Elected vicc-Prcsident

Middlebury. Sept. 25.-The 22nd annual
meeting OF the Vermont Society OF
Colonial Danes was held In the Masonic
hall here to-day, with sessions at II on
a. m, and ESQ y. m. The forenoon meet
ing began with a registration OF dele
gates when 1t appeared that there were
about LEO persons present. The Lords
prayer was recited In concert, after
which a song. old Vermont" with words
by Mrs. Pember. was next rendered. The
welcome to Middlebury wal given by Mrs.
John II. Stewart Of M~iddlebury, with a
response by Mrs. George Chaffee of Rut-
land, Greetings from tho Daughters of
the American Revolution were given by
Mrs. Harris r. Watkins of Burlington,
the retiring State regent, followed by
greetings from the Daughters OF 1872 by
Mrs. G. II. Reed. The reports OF tho var
ious State officers came next, including
the report Of NH. wallace a.. Andrews
OF Montpelier. tho genealogical dirsctor.
The following officers were elsoted.
President, Mrs. George II. V. Allen Of
Fair Haven: nrst vice-president, Mrs.
Charles q. Cavsriy Of Rutland, second
vice-Wesident. Mrs. G. Il. Darling Of
burlington; third vics- president, Miss
Jennie 4. Vaientine of bennington; fourth
'ies-presidsnt. Mrs. John II. Stewart Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON
To All Outward Appearance He
Is on the Road to Recovery
from the Nervous Exhaustion
Which Checked His Tour
WILL TAKE A LONG REST
All Of Ills engagements for the Near
Future Have Been Cnncclled-Tenta-
tive Plan Made for Postponement Of
King Atbert'a Visit

Washington. Sept. 2S.--President
Wilson returned to Washington to-
day. to all outward appearance on the
road to recovery from the nervous ex-
haustion which interrupted his speak
ing trip for the peace treaty.
Leaving his bed virtually for the
first time since his special train
started homeward Friday from
Wichita. Kans., the President walked
unsupported and smiling through the
railway station to a waiting automo-
bile and later in the day took a two
hour motor ride through Rock Creek
Park.
DR.. Grayson, the Presidents per-
sonal physician. said his patients
condition was as good as could be
expected, though a period Of rest from
official cares would be absolutely es-
sential to complete recovery. The aft
ernoon ride was prescribed to give
Mr.. Wilson some fresh air after two
and n half days OF continuous con-
finernent on the train.
Although he walked with an aggressive
swing as lie passed through the railway
station. the President was feeling some
weakness Or. Grayson said. from a bad
nights rest. while his special train was
racing eastward. Tonight he retired early
after dining with his family at the White
Hous and DR.. Grayson was hopeful Of
n refreshing sleep.
All Of Mr.. Wilson's engagements for
the near future have been cancelled, and
his physician will insist upon n real vaca-
tlon. No definite decision has been reached
whether he will remain in scc!usion at
the White House or go to some rest
resort. but the indications tonight werc
Ah-t A.. --1 a.
capital soon.
After n run Of nearly ten thousand
miles. the presidential special reached
Washington at II 90 this morning. Await
ing Mr.. n Mrs. Wilson when they
alighted from their private car was Miss
Margaret Wilson, the Presidents daugh-
ter. Outside the station he encountered the
last Of the many crowds that greeted him
on his 25-day tour, and he was cheered
as he walked through the station con-
course.
Helping Mrs. Wilson and Miss Mar
garct into the automobile, the President
climbed In beside them unassisted. Dur
ing the afternoon ride he was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson and DIR. Grayson,
who had shared the task Of caring for
thc President during his illness aboard
the train.
h only formal expression from DR..
Grayson during the day. We. n bulletin
Issued just before the train arrived in
Washington. II said:
The President had a poor nights rest.
but he is doing AZ well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances"
From the White House tonight. DR..
Grayson issued the following bulletin:
THE President had a fairly comfortable
day. He had a short motor ride this aft
ernoon."
Tentative plans. depending upon the
Presidents condition.. have been made
for postponenent Of the visit OF Kin
Albert.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
ON DOCTORS STEPS
Mrs. Elisha Bigelow of st. Johns.
bury, Tortured with Pain,
Shoots Herself

Lyndonville, Sept. 2s.-The dead BODY OF
Mrs Elisha Bige.ow was found on the
back steps Of the home of Or. A. A.
cheney this morning. II In believed sha
went there some time in the night to seek
relief from her terrible suffering from
neuritis with which she had been afflicted
Tor II month and not being able TO raise
anybody in the house she shot herself
through the mouth with a revolver.
She was fft%-cight years Old, n native
o. bocbe, Province Of Quebec. She mar
RED in 1880 Elisha Biselow, a passenger
conductor on he Boston 4 Maine rail
road. and came to live here at that time.
She has conducted q millinery store here
for many years, and always carried thu
revolver for protection when she returned
home evenings with the money from tn.
days trade. 81" waa proriiren. In both
me business and social life Of tae viilae a
ana her sad death is n shock to the COM
muEitE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
SHOT ITALIAN IN HEAD
Barre Police Are Looking for VerinO-
Victim Got Scalp Wound

Montpelier, Sept. 2S.-The Barre
police are looking for Il man named
Verino. whose first name is not known
although he is generally called "Tibo'
and who is wanted for assault with the
intent to kill one Spenilo of Barre, an
Italian. Thus far. but little is known
about the affair excepting that Verino
paid his board bill. whore he had been
living, Saturday telling the family that
ne was going back to Italy.
He then came down street and when
near the Murlo pool room is said to
nave shot at Spenilo, hit him In the
head but the aim was poor so that
all the bullet did was to borrow a hole
along the scalp. The result was that the
man was taken to a physician and af-
ter the wound was dressed was able to
be about the street. Verino left his gun
on the street where the shooting oc-
CURED.
1t Is understood there had been some
disagreement between the two men.
serino is a man Weighing about 40
pounds He was dressed in a blue hat
and light suit OF clothes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
RRAT'TLEBORO
ARE RETURNED HOME

Dra't!e1or". Sept. "o.-Footsnrc and
hing. Ethel and Pcarla Stacy. II and
II years, who disappeared Friday mornin@
after starting for school. reached the
mono of their Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll A. Stacy this morning. being
brought here from Greenfield. Mass, by
Eratt,ebUro police. Tho children are sup
posed to have run away because thea
father expected them to work in the
potato patch Saturday. They slept IN the
open Friday ana Saturday nights. spent
part of the time by day gathering chest
nuts and garden food and late last nigh
started home with a horse and carriage
which they found in a shed below
Barnardston. Mass. but were stopped by
officers and taken to Greenfield. The girls
parents thought sunday their daughters
had gone with II band of gypsies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH
MAYOR OF OMAHA
body Drawn Twice from the Ground
Same Mob Tint Lynclcd Negro


Omaha. Seh., Sept. 8.-An attempt TO
lynch Mayor Edward +. Smith was made
this afternoon by the mob which later
hanged William Brown, u negro. The
mayor tonight was said to be in a crit
zeal condition al n hospital although his
physician declined to say Just how seri-
ously he is injured. 4. rope was thrown
around his neck and he was pulled off
the ground twice before two police Of
ficers succeeded in cutting the rope and
getting him into an automobile and away
from the mob.
inc mayor had gone to the court house
and held a consultation with Sheriff
Clark. Emerging from the court house.
he met the mob and began to make an
appeal for law and order. Somebody
shouted lynch HIM and IA member OF
the mob threw a rope around his neck.
Several men dragged the mayor
half a block and threw the loose end
OF the rope over a trolley pole. Twice
they drew the mayor bod from the
ground, Each time two police officers
cut the rope. Following the second
attempt these officers succeeded in
placing the mayor into n police motor
car and rushed him to IL SURGEONS
office nearby. Tho mayor was bleed
ing from the mouth and nose and aft
ler a brief examination by physicians
was taken to a hospital. At the hos
pital, II was stated by the physicians
at midnight that he was still uncon-
scious.
A corps Of physicians began work.
ing over him as soon as he was re-
moved TO the hospital. His face and
body were badly bruised by being
dragged by the mob.