davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-27

who use the new union market.
Dry Goods.
KANSAS CITY-WholesAle and re-
tail dry goods merchants In this ter
ritory are divided as to the effect
on the establishment of a 81. 600, 900
store here by Sears Roebuck. mail
order house. Many are preparing to
meet keen competition.
Chemicals.
SOUTH CLINCHFIELD ya-Re-
ports Saturday were that the Dupont
de Nemours company will locate a
$4,000. 900 anhydrous ammonia plant
here in the southwest Virginia noun
tains. They will take over the Inter
national By.Product corporations
buildings-a war baby'-which or.
iginally were worth So, 900. 900. II is
said.
Flour.
FORT WORTH-Bresd prices will
be advanced in Teas. February /,
according, to local bakers. Advances
in the price of flour from Sc to 80
a barrel in the last sixty days are
given as the cause.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Large bakers
In this section bought flour heavily
at lower prices than now prevail. but
small baking concerns are running
short OF supplies and say they can
not make a profit with flour and
bread at present figures.
BRISTOL. Tenn.-Because OF the
increase in the cost OF flour and 9th.
er ingredients. bread here now costs
10 cents per loaf, instead OF the
customary 0 cents.
TetiIes.
MANCHESTER. N. H.-The Amos.
kcag mills will go On a short time
basis, owing 10 general conditions.
This decision came as a complete
surprise to other textile centers,
since conditions pointed TO improve
ment. Worsted and cotton divisions
will work five days a week instead
of ak. Nine thousand are affected.
, 1925-01-27
Oil : Finance /: Bonds = Stocks : Grain :: Livestock :" All Markets
Commodity Trade News

Copyright, 1926, Casper Tdibune)
Steel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are eat
ing UP iron ore at q rate which indi-
Gates that stocks will be at n low
ebb by the opening OF navigation and
a big year seems ahead of the ore
fleet. Stocks on hand January /, to-
tailed SO. $50 1915 tons. Experts declare
five million tons will be used this
month and II the steel business con;
tinues its activity, stocks will be cut
to sixteen million tons. or about nor
NAL, by the opening Of navigation.
Oysters.
ATLANTA, Ga--Georgia oyster
men are preparing to taks action to
combat injury to the industry by rea-
son of the recent typhoid scare.
They will organize q campaign OF
publicity TO show that no eewag
communicates south Atlantic oyster
beds.
CHICAGO-Restaurant keepers to-
day stated that demand for oysters
per cent In recent weeks because Of
the typhold scare
Rubber.
AKRON-Tire production is run
ming around 100. 900 tires daily.
Goodrich company has hired 500 men
recently.
Sugar.
NEW ORLEANS-Louisiana's su-
gar crop last season was worth only
about s17.43T.0 900 as compared with
SIS, ACC, 900 In 1898. Syrup produc-
lion reached $3.50, 900 gallons as COM
pared with $1,000 o gallons last
year.
Eggs.
ST. LOUIs-Warmer weather has
resulted in a heavy increase in egg
shipments and n corresponding drop
in retail prices. There is a movement
on foot by the supervisory bond is.
sue committee have tho city put a
check on prices charged the dealers
, 1925-01-27

OMAHA. Neh.. Jan. 2I.-IIogs-
Receipts. 10000; slow; better grades
butchers. around 1oc lower; others
and mixed grades. 1odi5c lower;
bulk 200 to 25O.pound butchers,
s1o1oa1O.5o; top. 1855 choice
weighty butchers held higher; de
slrable $50 to 2%10-pound weights.
;9.50m10.fO; good $40 TO 15o-pound
averages. 1925 qs.5O; packing sows,
ss.sod0.ooi bulk OF all sales, $3.50
1850. average cost Monday, 1927;
weight. 215
Cattle-7.5Oo; fed steers and year.
llnFs. active. 15@25e higher, bulk,
s7R5@e.2s: few loads upward to
$1,000; she stock moderately active;
strong to Csc higher; yeals. steady
to strong; bulls. slow. steady to
weak: stockers and feeders, scarce;
steady; bulk butcher COWS, and hcif-
ers. s4.5oaT.25; Gamers and cutters,
s2.75q3.9o; bologna bulls, $500
400; beef bulls, Si.25d475i prnc.
teal veal top. $1,000; few loads
stockers and feeders. ;6.OO9Io0.
sheep-s,0 900; lambs. steady; bulk
fed western lambs. s7.75@il.Ib' top.
s17.75; sheep. weak TO $50 lower;
desirable weight fat ewes. ss7b@
1000; top. s1o.50, feeders unchanged
, 1925-01-27
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire
Stock Opinions

Hornblowsr & Weeks-Business
men may not be disposed to buy
stocks. with certain executions, DUR
ing the period Immediately ahead,
but they Ire likely TO be influenced
TO sell them. Hence a trading mar
ket may be expected. With contin-
lance of periodical professional sell.
ing in stocks of the type which late.
ly have experienced selling pressure.
In any event remember that what
are urging Is discriminating prof.
It taking and not liquidation of
stocks bought for long pulls.
Grain Opinions
Stein Alstrin-Wheat looks strong
Coarse grains need a better cash
demand.
Hulburd warren-We think prof
It's on long wheat should be accept.
cd.
Bartlett Frazier-We advise great
caution in trading in wheat al pres.
ent levels. Unless cash demand i'm.
proves 1t will be difficult to bold
n futures around this level.
Thompson McKinnon. Small and
temporary price reactions are likely
in wheat. The cash corn situation
Is weak.
, 1925-01-27
Denver Prices.

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 26,-Hogs-
Receipts. $500; over half OF run
not duo 20 arrive until late this nf'
ternoon; early offerings fully steady
top. s1o.5O paid for choice 2bo TO
2es pound weights; most other Dc
sirablo 100 TO POI pound averages
slo.s5 10 1880; few Sioi5; packing
sows, 5000 to s9.25; strong weight
pigs. mostly $3.50; stock pigs. 5000
cattle-Receipts, 700. calves 1oi
steady; few loads fat heavy heifers
some OF which average 1.o50 pounds
1925 10 1886. mixed cow and heif'
ers, 5000; few common TO medium
cows TO Nebraska feeders. si.25 70
SAB; choice %vealers. $1,000 TO 1880
very little else on gale; few stock
steers. s5.75.
sheep.-Recclpts. $780, supply
all lambs; packers talking around
steady on best fat lambs; early
sales to shippers and yard buyers
10 TO ESQ higher; five cars averag'
ing Of pounds. st76o. n double
deck averaging IS pounds. si735
fiat; load %55-pouns weight fed
to feeder buyer, Elf.25.
, 1925-01-27
RECLAMATION
PROJECT HELP
Continued from Page One,

fContinued from Page One)
tho farms where they could be fed.
The 100. 900 lambs that have annual
~ been shipped out of this county.
usually at a good profit for the feed
or, could Just as well be fattened
here. The sheep of Natrona coun-
~ would furnish an ample market
for all feed that could be produced
and 10000 acres of alfalfa and sug-
ar beets will easily double the carry
ing capacity Of u ranges.
Tho mater OF ranges came in Tor
particular mentione in Mr.. Coopers
talk. There can be no stability. no
permanence, until we are assured OF
ample and permanent range he
said. and continuing. "tn my opin-
ion the G40-acre homestead has prov
en- a very expensive and sorry So
luton of the range problem; in fact
IN stead OF solving this vexins ques-
ton. as the farmers of 1t evidently
intended IL should. 1t has made 1t
more complex and difficult. To my
mind the wise, rational and perma'
nent solution of the range problem
is for the government to sell all the
remaining public lands to the stock
men now using them. This would
put the livestock business on a firm
and enduring basis. II h govern
ment is sincere in its desire to aid
the stockmen 1t will sell these lands
at a nominal price on an amortiza-
ton plan of payment. This would
--- a. -,t tha httctaagq nn n
safe and permanent basis than any
Of the remedies that / have heard
proposed"
In concluding his address
speaker said: Have no fear OF Cas-
per's future-it Is assured"
An explanation of the special m
provements guaranty fund measure
proposed for adoption in the present
session OF the state legislature. was
given by II. b. Durham. He outlined
the arguments heard in its favor.
saying that under its provisions OF
protection a city's special improve
ment bonds would quite probably
bring better prices and at the same
time would find an easier market.
For further consideration. h mat
ter was turned over to the board OF
directors
An invitation to attend the first
annual meeting OF the community
chest organization at the court house
at s o'clock tomorrow evening. was
extended the gathering by Henry
Perkins. He announced that there
was to be an election Of a board OF
twelve directors at the time and
placed especial emphasis on his re-
quest that contributors generally be
on hand for the meeting.
Casper's chamber Of commerce Is
to be represented pit the annual meet
ing of the ThermoDolis chamber OF
commerce in the hot springs resort
city Thursday OF this week, accord
ing to plans reported on by Charles
Stafford. secretary of the local or
~ganization. 1t is expected that a
score of Casper business men VIII
be present at the Thermopolis gath
ering by way of establishing closer
contact with the business and COM
munity interests OF that place.
, 1925-01-27
a CUTTING POLICY
PRESIDENTS AIM

dress vas rndlocast through a wide
chain OF ftations. warned that pros.
pective increases In revenue due To-
business prosperity were not 10 be
looked uDon as license for ''unwar.
rantedH Increases IN government ex.
~pendltures. With tho growth OF tho
nation. some increase IN cost or gov.
eminent was TO b expected. he said.
although the government was now
occupying fields that should DO aban.
doned.
As to he current fiscal year. Mr..
Coolidge reiterated his desire to bring
expenditures within three billion dol.
lars, exclusive OF thosa for tho pub.
lie debt.
Brig. Con. II. NJ Lord. director
OF the budget, who also addressed
the meeting assured tho president
that TIE n%ocersnry reduction OF SOC.
100000 from tho original budget Is.
Inmates could be accomplished to
realize this goal, and laid this Down
MS tho immediate task Of tho govern.
r-snt officers.
, 1925-01-27

costs and paid his fine. Six men 7r|
rested at the same time. were dls|
missed.
Edward Wager paid 800 and
costs on a plea Of guilty TO boot
Logging at 116 West Midwest.
Zines by violators OF tho traffi,
ordinances in the police court yea
terday, totaied $40. ono man. Levi,
Corners, CHARGED with speeding
with his cutou open. failed 10 ap
pear I'm court and forfeited his Lat
OF s25. Two Others. w. w. Bias
seit and George shiltany. charged
with speeding. were fined sf5 each
Others were assessed fines OF s.
each on various minor charges.
They gave their names as follows
G. w. Wilson, w. B. stopp. Leo
Burkhart. l. +, Gillett. Martin
sohwertzer. Charles Gilliland. Bert
Braskett. ID. c. Haines. NJ. Z. Nor.
wall. c. II. Kyle. A. c. Bolson, Miss
w. L. Peterson. A. j. IIardendurf,
p. II. Smith. G. NJ. Griamer, j. L.
Mitchell md ]. L. Fleming.
, 1925-01-27
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Foreign
exchanges firm. Quotations in cents:
Great Britain. demand. d.T9%:
cables. $50: 6o-day bills on banks.
4.76A; France, demand, 5.40M;
cables, Sal; Italy. demand. 4.1sts;
cables. 4.1q: Belgium. demand,
5.1sh; cables. 5.19: Germany. de-
mand, 1880; Holland. 1929; Nor
way. 1928; Sweden. 1884. Den
mark -T.s6; Sw tzerlanc 1880,
Spain, 1871; Greece. l.7J: Poland,
1914: Czecho Slovakil 2.97M: Jueo
Siavia. 1.54; Austria. .0o14lt: Ru-
mania. sag; Argentina. 1925: lira
zil. Ills; Toxic, 3SS. Montreal.
e9A.
, 1925-01-27
NEW MARK SET
BY MAY WHEAT
Price Scars to Within Quar-
ter Cent Of Two-Dollar
Price Today.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-with buying
on an immense scale. wheat rose to.
day TO S1.ee%. with &c OF 81 a bushel
for May delivery. This price of
s1.99A v~artually fulfilled predictions
which have been current for months
that the speculative market here
would reach 81. Today's high point
was n new top record and 39sc above
yesterdays finish.
Tho rise today accompanied re-
ports that farmers in Argentina
were holding their wheat back for
higher prices and thar Hungary and
other European countries which us.
ually are exporters had become i'm
porters.
, 1925-01-27
COMMUNITY CHEST TO
ELECT DIRECTORS At
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The Casper Community Chest fund
win hold It's first annual meeting
at s O'Clock Wednesday evening az
the Court House. Twelve directors
viii DO elected and other business
transacted.
Representation IS desired OF all
organization members. also organlza-
tons receiving benefit from tho
fund and those persons who signed
tho constitution n bylaws at the
time OF organization.
Tho meeting is open to all those
interested IN tho chest fund.
, 1925-01-27
DR.. HARDING
TO ATTEND
G.

MARION. Ohio. Jan. 27.-Dr.
George 7. Harding. father Of the late
President Harding, announced today
that he had been Invited TO attend
the Inauguration OF President Cool
idge at Washington March 4 by the
president. He said he expected to
attend.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Harding, President Harding's step
, 1925-01-27

CHICAGO, Jan. 2T.-Wheat quick
ly assembled today TO St.9s a bushel.
May delivery. a new high record but
heavy profit taking sales soon lead
to a downturn which went well be-
low yesterdays finish. The rise was
largely due to advloes that Hungary,
usually an exporting country, had
made big purchases OF wheat in Ar
gentina. Liberal buying Of wheat in
the United States for immediate ship
ment to Europe was also reported TO
be in progress. Opening prices which
ranged from 1Nc decline to 1Hc ad-
vance with My tl.9TH TO aS1.9s.
and July si.T0A to sl.71 were fol.
lowed by n sharp general setback
which carried May down to S1.9G.
Subsequently. with buying or a big
scale here and with good export bust
ness at the feaboard the market
jumped to s1.e9A, May. u gain Of
~ over today's earlier high price
record. The close was unchanged at
a range varying from 1Hc lower to
2Hc net advance. with May sl.99is
to S1.9eL and July s1.70h to s1.70S.
Large stocks OF corn and oats. to-
gether with slnckness of demand.
weakened tho market for both seed
grains. After opening at &c decline
to sc advance. May s1.30hj to s1.31
corn underwent n decided drop all
around.
Returns IN the wheat market
brought about an advance later in
corn. Closing prices on corn were
firm. &c 10 &c not higher, May at
s1.31ih TO sl.S1A.
Oats started at hc off to &c gain
May 60i4 c TO 60%c. Later. all months
showed a material decline.
Provisions eased down. sympathiz-
ing with the action OF corn.
, 1925-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Directora
OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton today declared the regular quar-
terly dividends OF si.25 a share on
the common stock and the 'regu.
lar" extra Of so cents a share. which
has been paid each quarter since the
Of 1874.
, 1925-01-27
STATE BANKING
CODE OFFERED
ccontlnued from PaEe onal

Hasbrouok to so amend the bill as
TO make 1t moro acceptable were de.
feated.
Speaker Underwood appointed n
committee to draft memorials 10 tho
late l. S. Bartlett OF Cheyenne. plon.
Ger miner. editor and historian. who
died yesterday. ard Mrs. Clarence D.
Clark OF Evanston. wife OF a former
United States Senator from wyo.
ming. Mrs. Clark died Saturday
while enroute to Europe.
, 1925-01-27
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-There was
no improvement in the demand for
refined sugar and list prices were I'M
changed at 500 to s6.25 for fine
graduated. Refined futures were
nominal.
Sugar futures closed easy. Ap-
proximate sales $4,000 tons. March
$50: May 2ss; July sos; September
, 1925-01-27
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan, 27-copper
steady; %electrolytic spot and nearby
147k AIS; futures IS.
Tin easy. spot and nearby J7.37.
futures $3.50.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady, Spot $1,000.
Zinc quiet. Spot $1,000.
Zinc quiet; East st. Louis spot
sTs2ls; futures ;T.G5.
Anthony spot s16.501i6.75.
, 1925-01-27
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Potatoes.
carly morning trading limited mar
ket steady, receipts. 60 cars; total
U. S. shipments. 566: Wisconsin
sacked round whites. s1.05 Oils
mostly sl05 clio; fancy. shade
higher Minnesota sacked round
whites, sio5Q11o. ono car. siI2h
, 1925-01-27
Market Gossip


GlsOIInc TrIcts I'D.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2T.-The Standard
OIL company of Indiana and tho Sin
clair Refining company zach an
nounced an increase of n cent a
gallon In the price OF gasoline
throughout their territory. including
mort of the middle western states.
Each OF the companies last week
announced an increase OF one cent
n gallon. the new increase bringing
the service station cost In Chicago to
eighteen cents The price increase
was effective today in most Of the
territory.
, 1925-01-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Liberty
bonds closed; 3hs s1.i.l5; second Is
sioo.25; first AXIS s10i.27; second
AIS sl0I 81; third AIS si0i.2e. U. S.
government AXIS si0i.eG.
, 1925-01-27
Cash Grains and Provisions.

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Wheat num-
Der ! hard s1.e5d19sh; number 2
hard s1.o3h1.94; oorn number 2
mixed Sl.24A; number . yellow at
s1.25is. Oats number 2 white 55@
5s%c; number 3 white 54N m55hc.
Rye number 3, s1.s6. Barley 81 CSC.
Timothy seed s5.75a6.6o. Clover Sec
s25ms3. Lard 1910, Ribs $500. Bel
lies $3.50.
, 1925-01-27

would mako possible q realization OF
tho $373,000,o00 surplus now expect.
ed IN the fiscal year 1896. and which
he believes would bo II warrantabie
basis for proposing further tax re-
duetlon at that time.
laying down n government policy
Of getting moro work done with few
or workora, the president. whose id.
, 1925-01-27

1A'AtAAE
buying of tho oil shares. however,
lifted five Of those issues to the
highest prices in a year or longer,
and eventually brought about a rally
in tho rest Of the list. Sales approx
imated 1.4Oo. 900 shares.
NEW YORK. Jan. 81. Stock
prices drifted irrsgulsrly lower at
the opening OF today's market. With
buying power limited. bear operators
successfully contested advances ex-
cept in the oil shares. which contIn.
ued TO display a strong tone under
the leadership of Houston, which
moved up l points. Radio and U. S.
Alcohol fell back a point each.
Fractional ~recessions were scatter.
ed throughout the list In the subse.
quent dealings, with many represen.
tative issues losing ground. Railroad
shares generally participated in the
decline, although Katy issues were
an exception. Responding to the ia.
vorable 1924 earnings report, the
roads nreferred stock moved up to
s2h. a contraction in the volume OF
business was attributed TO a desire
to await the outcome of the United
states Steel corporations dividend
meeting and the publication OF IL.
earnings statement late this after.
noon. Steel common sold a trifle low.
n at l26S, compared with last Fri.
days high OF 1898. Selling pressure
against other industralls increased.
bringing losses OF one to 2 points in
Universal Pipe. Famous Players,
American Express. American Wool.
en-. Jordan Motors and American 10.
connective. American Can, however,
spurted up two points. Foreign ex.
changes opened steady.
Marking up of the call money re.
nowal rate to 4 per cent resulted
in increased selling pressure. but
good buying support was forthcom,
ing and the general market rallied
under the leadership of tho popular
Industrial shares. American Can
was run up three points, Nash
Motors and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe
3is each and U. s. Steel common
rallied from 1905 to 127h. The
oils continued to give a splendid
demonstration of group strength
the Pan American issues. STANDARD
OIL of New Jersey. and Associated
Oil selling at their highest prices ir
a year or longer. Early weakness
In a number OF tho Textile, Copper
Motor, Equipment and Public Utl
ity issues practically disappeared
the recovery from the low prices
running as two points.
Persistent selling OF Woolworth,
which eventually spread to other
chain stores, mail order and mer
chandiso issues with resultant de
clines OF two to four points caused
the market to turn heavy again in
the CARRY afternoon. Substantial ad'
vances which had been REGARDED in
Baldwin. Atchison. New York Cen
trail, Atlantic Coast Line and st.
Louis and San Francisco were can
celled.
The closing was steady Extensive
short covering pulled up prices sharp
ly in the final hour. Nash Motors
jumped 9is points. Norfolk and
Western advanced 2%, American
Wooden 2%, and Pacific on 2.
-
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Jan. a.
- 40
, 1925-01-27
Coolidge Calls Upon Executive and Ad-
ministratipe Officials to Pare Ex-
penditureS to Minimum.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Further reduction in the tax
payers burden through reduced government expenditures
will be a guiding policy of the four years of administration
upon which President Coolidge enters on March 4.
Addressing the regular semiannual meeting of execu-
tive and Administering officials of the government. the
, 1925-01-27
MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. aT,-cali money
strong; high 4: low as: ruling rate
4: closing bid az; offered at az;
last loan az: call loans again nc
ceptances an; time loans firmer;
mixed collateral 5000 days al 93&;
4-s months sS94 prime CONNER.
cial paper 3h@S%.
, 1925-01-27
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Buttcr un.
changed, Eggs lower, receipts $50
cases. firsts 5io. ordinary firsts 30
l5ic. refrigerator firsts 4iu45c.
, 1925-01-27
MRS. RAY 7. GRACE, SENTENCED
TO Thirty DAYS In CITY JAIL
APPEALS TO DISTRICT COURT

Mrs. Ray T. Grace, in whose possession was found sod
Saturday, together with a small quantity of moonshine ano
beer was last night sentenced to 80 days in the city Jail by
Judge Murray. She furnished $500 bond for an appeal tel
the district court. II
, 1925-01-27

w. d. Shannon. taken in the raid
on tho rooms over the Senate last
Saturday night. was fined 500 and
, 1925-01-27
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 2T-cotton spot
steady; middling 1896.
, 1925-01-27

Yer results try a Tribune ciassi.
fled Ad.
, 1925-01-27
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED wIRl
OILS HOLD To
GAINS IN MART
Petroleum Issues Only Strong
Spot in Declining
Prices.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Taking ad.
vantage of the uncertainty regard
Ing the earrings and dividend action
OF the United States Steel corpora.
ton. bear traders succeeded in
bringing about further reaction in
today's early trading. Persistent
buying Of tho oil shares. however.
lifted five of those issues to the
highest prices in a year or longer,
and eventually brought about a rally
in tho rest of the list. Sales approx
imated 100000 shares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-08
| THE VOICE OF LENIN
| TO Be HEARD IN CHICAGO
SUNDAY, M AY "a

Something new and different 10
being arranged by the Russian
branch Of the Workers Party for
Sunday, May "a, at the Workers
Home, 1902 w. Division st. II will
be a Lenin Evening, with comrade
Nieolai LenIn as the chief speaker.
This 10 no joke, as the talk by Com
rade Lenih will be heard from a
phonograph record, as we'll as
speeches by comrade Lunachsr-
sky, Trotsky and others.
comrade Alexander chramov, ma
tIonaI organizer Of the Russian Sec
ton w. p, who Is touring the Unit
ed States, will bring the records to
Chicago. He will also speak on
Lenin as a leader OF the masses. A
good musical program Is also being
prepared. Tell your friends about
II. Let them listen to the voice Of
Lenlni
Remember the date, Sunday. May
"a, at 1902 W. Division ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-08

At seven o'clock they again maltreat
ed me for two hours.
80. Bernard Katz, from Czernowitz
In the night of December "a / was ex
amined in Bucharest by Commission
er Popovici, who instructed an agent
to beat me. In the night of December
81 l was beaten on the instruction OF
Commissar Popovici by two agents
with rubber sticks over my face and
head; they tore my hair out and kick
ed my head against the wall in order
to force me to sign a statement the
contents Of which l did not know
Later was led to Commisar Gheorge-
Sou who struck me for two hours with
a rubber stick and threw me on the
floor.
ut is clear that this system Of ex-
animation is not only barbarian but
also criminal. I therefore have the
honor to ask the minister Of the in
terror what measures he intends to
take against the guilty officials and
against this whole system"