davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
grUteite aeoeu llsbsroriiis.

BiIrger oDn 9oltimore.Gountp peb.
rem iid gCgeu bic 9eDorminoHns
ourd bic 9Isenten ser n@eiea.
idaft air lInteroriidllug oes
2olters." gerlaugcu 0as sIui.
6eben Scr 9c5obIiug fir 9soIi5ei-
6rolIeu.
4ie GollntD. .Gommiiidrc bon Bal
timore.Gountp erbieltcn gcitern Wlor.
een cine 3uihrift iiberreidt, sic bon
ciuem groBercH 9ro5entiot Der Mab.
Ter i'm 15. 0iltritt interoeiduet III
ltno IN lpeI6er oieieIbcu bebatpten,
ooB Die fiir8lih BON Or. S. ". @clp
iln0 Dr. W. B. Gupis BON ser .,Ge.
IcIlidoft 5lir llnteroriidltna oes ga.
itcrs4 gema1ten gIneabeu bc8iiaIidl
cer ougebIiben Icrlctungen Der @c-
icbe in Baltimore. County obiolut III.
bcgriiuoct uno bosmiIlig gemeint
Iino. Ole llnter5cihner, Die ale
grinoeigentbiimcr. aoufIeiitc ODER
6ormer lirS. perlongen ferner ole
@eibeboItiine oes @aorihols 8. ".
Grcainer ols 4oIioei. Gberbaupt. Qie
@ptitiou foroert sic beioei Serren
itnter 9luoereni ouf, einc 9Serion 81
finoeu, oie I'M Is. Giitrift ipobnt uno
9tcucrn be5a1lt ltno Die fuIihen gIn-
ca6eu rutcritiitt. Die eemahten
gtugoben peroen aIs oos &roouft bon
5iuci beoablten Slgitntoren be5eidnet.
Scrner ipur6e bon oen GonuniIidren
bcrlaugt ooB Die @oli8cifrouen ent'
!oIien merocn. 0ie 4etitioniogt I'M
ter g(noerem iportlid: uS8ir tonucn
sic 3uItGnoe, ipie Iie BON Or &ellp
itno or. DoDis seiddlocrt wtroen
liitt ieben ilno miIiien oercn gluga
ben oIs unrihtig uno bospillig be
trodteu. g9ir piinihen oaber bic
Neibebolsane pon MorItoa S. g9es.
len Greomer, ga oerieIbe itets ieilic
EfIidten I'M SSntereiic oes Gorntps
octBon bat. Mir eriuden obcr i'm
sic @ntIoiiun9 aaer 4oIi5cifrouen i'm
Gountp, oo oieieIbeu ons ibHen bon
Zen 5tcuerSabIern be8obIte @ebali
ltift nertb iiuo iliio oHideineno nur
ben @iinihen oieier 6e5nblten Agita
loren eutipreden.1
glS Gr. aelIp uno Or Dopis oas
ltbte Mtol por Sen @onnniiiaren er.
idiencn be5eihnctcn iie Die @ewcD
a,cr 0es 10. Diitrifts ais oIdlliumcr
mic oie glparhiiteu
Gie &etition mitroe olrh s p.
Sol3fnedt bonn @iooIe 9tiber al Die
GomuliiI6re eeiauot GicicIbcn lpoll
ten feine @rlouterunsen Der 4etition
gebeR iuo leeten Oieiclbe fir Die
.rahite SiBupe 5uriid-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Grctii@e arteQe @ene
ral' vssie langc oonert bercits Sic
SnlaAt2" gIoiutaut ..glhtbau
pert Daeter Grreael8lN General
Damn Ialien Sie cine lpciBe sylaQae
piiien big Der Cperotctr ciuc nrliQ
6ilHrollc u ocn glpparot qelcoi
batl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

9u betfanlen

Win WnT0nIH.
aoiipes NunooIon; Bdb, 9anirp, 8et1nbn;
arieiifbcr @rnnnen uno X Mder Hanb, Biuen
hno qroBe Wanpldbe aeQen leibie 3eblnalnaen
bli berfanien. Wlan oebe, fbreibe ober teIe-
bbofiiere fir @ln3elnbelief ali BrpoIlpn puilb.
Ina nnb 9uyplh 60, b36 MISUNDERSTANDING
erDntlhn. Nlb. g. & 3. Bbone Curtis Bah 27
(Gept171Wt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Gonueritag, oeu 90. Nftober 1914.
~ cbI. 3nilbr ASA Safer.
ciuihliebIid 1927 ,S1iicr 3n gociiii.
@oiut Nilo 1901 6diier 5n Gontun;
aiiiienberiannt 600 SdIier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30

Nentiae ShlnBraie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G ~ 8 r. O r | ~

Safe sur Uieile ln'e Mnelnnb 6elsroi
G. 0lnlne, glr, 4i3, Gh,NaIllmsres s&lE~
aahs GmilSm 6su's Mbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-30
ednI.gnasIaen.
8aIIimore Bnsiness Goleael

Baltimore Business College,
Charlie aus earatooa. .etrahs. BaItsmOFs MS.
Gs Iobut Id. cine suite sdHIs sH bsiH6eu.
@rHnbllber perf1nlider lInterri6t In 9u4s
bnlfen, @reoo EteHograpbie, W2nf9inenl6rel'
beHs S6oHiHteiben, glribmetii uno anoeren
Sd6erU
Tag unb @beHbihnIen I'm gau5eu Sahf often.
3erbitsEemeiter Der Iagi6ule begHnt am
1. September
perbit Semeiter oer QlbenDI6ule beQinnt am
IA. Gepieulber.
Gmoenten fputen a6 iebt nHmelben
@nte &telluunen fur @rnDAlrte beipr0t:
WloH bole l6, nreibe o0er ielepbonlge lnr
1t0tllog.
6. 8. Norman @raHbeut.
(QIua27 ,9WSte)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FIGHT FOR FRANKS LIFE
PEN5;DOR5EY NOT TO
HASTEN RE-SENTENC|N(


idea that this will be done. holding
that it is Judge Hill's province only
to reaffirm the sentence already i'm
posed by Judge Roam following the
original trial of the case, and the
code seems to bear him out,
Then, Extraordinary Trial.
Then will come the presentation of
the extraordinary motion for a new
trial in the lower court, based on a
mass of new evidence which the de -.
Tense has beer collecting. If thii
move fails, recourse still may be had
to the Supreme Court oe the United
States, if sufficient constitutional
ground can be found in the case.
The failure of that appeal would
leave only the hope Of pardon or
Communication of sentence, expressed
in the executive clemency ofthe State
Prison Board and the Governor.
William j. Burns was expected to
arrive during the day and begin his
examination of the evidence in the
trial before actually going to work on
the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TICKETS
FOR OPERA ON
SALE MAR. 8
Single Seats To Be offered April
6-Prices Same as During
Previous Years.

President W. l.. Peel, of the At
lanta Music Festival Association, an
nounced Monday that the sale of sea
son tickets for the 1914 season of
Metropolitan Grand opera in Atlanta
will begin Monday, March 9, at Phil
lips q Crews and the cable Piano
Company, and viii continue through
March 2S The sale for single per-
formances win begin April g and con-
tinue through the engagement
The dates Of the opera season this
year are April 2 To May , inclusive
There will be seven performances,
the same as last year, and the prices
for all seats both season sale ana
single PERFORMANCES, will be exactly
the same as in previous seasons.
The seven operas for this year are
Carmen" "Trovatore. 80 "Rosenkava-
Her" lie Bal Masque," Madame
Butterfly" "Lohengrin' and a double
bill with Madeline and "PagliaCci."
All the famous stars with whom
Atlanta is familiar will be back this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Fire Causes S500,000
Loss in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, March "A big distil-
lery storage warehouse and the A. j.
Sackett machinery plant were wrecked
by fire this morning. which for a time
threatened the largest factories and
warehouses i'm Canton, a suburb The
loss is $500 600 Heavy snow handi-
capped the firemen
one fireman was fatally injured when
the rear wheel of a heavy engine passed
over his head
Another fire which caused a loss Of
$50 600 and which drove many families
out of their homes, destroyed the Eng
fish Evangelical Lutheran Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
IF PAST FIFTY
USE 'CASCARETS'
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes
-CaScaretS Are to Weak
Bowels.

Get "A lucent DoA now
Most old people must give to The
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. els just as
natural as it is for old people to walk
slowly. For age is never 80 active ~
youth The muscles are less elastic.
And the bowels are muscles.
SO all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid TO weak bowels. The bow
els must be kept active. This is I'M
portant at all ages but never SO much
as at fifty.
Age is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity But a lash can't
be used every day. What the bowels
Of the old need is "A gentle dnd&natur2!
tonic. one that can be constantly
used without harm. The only such
tonic is Cascarpts, and they cost only
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Keeper Of Rooming
House Defes Police

When Mrs. Lula Bell who operates a
''roomng house" at Peters and Fair
streets. was arraigned before Recorder
Broyles Monday for defying the police
and refusing to comply with the order
of Chief Beavers to close her place with
in five days as disorderly house, the
Recorder. for the second time within
two weeks, convicted the woman and
directed Chief Beavers to close the
house by noon Tuesday.
The woman, however. manifested her
intention Of continuing her defiance.
when her counsel. Attorney Carl n.
Guess, announced that he would seek by
injunction to prevent Chief Beavers and
Judge Broyles from closing the house.
The woman was placed under bond of
$500 by the Recorder. When the original
case was tried two weeks ago, her bond
was fixed at 81 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
NEW GRAND JURY
TOLD To PROBE
LOCKERCLUBS
Judge Hill Convinced That All the
City's Organizations Are Not
0beying the Law.

Judge Ben Hill Monday, in accord
ance with the custom on the organi-
cation of each Grand Jury. charge
the members to be vigorous in their
investigation of reported violations OF
the liquor laws, particularIyein respect
TO number Of the locker CLUBS,
which, Judge Hill said, he was con-
WINGED were not obeying the law.
j. L. Waldo is foreman of the new
Grand Jury. The other members are
r. ]. Griffin. f. C.. Wilkinson, o. H.
Hail. W. R, Carroll. Harry l.. Schles-
niger, w. NJ. Brotherton. Craig Co
field. j. r. P. Cochran, George \.
Clayton, f. S. Ellis, R. T. Pace, Hugh
NJ, Willet. O. B. Christopher, Herbert
f. Choate, y. A. Chastain, George c.
Drummond. L. Anthony, ]. p Little,
]. r. Dickey, c. G. Leopold and L. j.
Daniel.
Hits Concealed Weapons.
Judge Hill also touchc / on the car
rying of concealed weapons, gaming
and the existence of disorderly re
sorts. Referring to the locker club
situation, he said.
1T is unlawful to sell liquor in the
State of Georgia. 1t is unlawful to
have it in ones place of business or
in any public place. There is no
known scheme or device by which liz
uor can be sold in Georgia under the
law.
THE law allows bona fide social
clubs to keep liquor on hand for their
members But it is against the law 10
sell liquor even to members
"ShouId Investigate AL"
The court does not wish the jury
to understand that there are not So
cial clubs of high character or that
they have members who would inten-
tionally violate the laws of the STATE.
but nevertheless the jury should make
a diligent inquiry even Of this class Of
clubs.
IF the clubs are not selling the Id
uor for pecuniary gain, but simply
serving to members, then they are
within the law. The court under
stands that there is class of clubs
that are not bona fide locker clubs.
This class should be put ont of bust
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Held for Theft of
Negro Paper Funds

r. ~ Collier. known negro.
was arraigned before Judge Rosser, of
the criminal branch of the Municipal
Court Monday on a charge of lar
ceny after trust, and was bound over
to the Grand Jury under bond of 5000.
1t is claimed that Collier made away
with nearly $3.50 of the funds of The
Independent, a negro paper Collier
denies the charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

5..r..a.rg was in readiness Mon
49,. Il ~e4oen the battle for the life
,r5 liberty of Leo NJ Frank, and
s.. avyrrs were busily engaged IN
,.a.r saH, Of preparing an eXtraor-
5t,arv motion for a new trial as soon
.s their lent should be resentenced.
Monday morning the expected re
,,r-rr r-am the supreme Court, re-
nsrs the rehearing had not been
transmitted 90 the clerk of the ST.
pern Court
IL was booked for on that day,
sausver and as soon as it is re-
ra.yal mi duly filed, Solicitor Dorsey
Will p. a position to bring the
prisoner before Judge Ben Hill for re-
.eutea.ne
Not to Rush Resentence.
1t is not believed the Solicitor will
he No any great hurry to do this
however. His attitude has not been
one If eagerness. on the other hand,
he has shown a disposition to give
the defense an the time it wanted for
the preparation Of its next move. So
tits believed Mr.. Dorsey will not de-
mand the epronouncement of the
sentence before the middle of this
week
At that iuncture, there is some
ground for the assumption that the
LAWYERS for the defense may petition
The Judge under section SO. of the
Penal Code, to pronounce a sentence
II life Imprisonment instead of the
death senteuce-a procedure sup
posed 10 be in some degree warranted
where conviction has been made
on eiroUmstanual evidence.
The solicitor does not entertain the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Beggar Beats Old Man
When Refused Dime

CHICAGO. March Michael Nc
Donald. aged 81, is in a serious con-
diton as the result of being beaten
by a beggar who had asked him for
dime last night
Mcdonald did not have a dime, and
when he refused the beggar's request
the man beat him. A neighbor found
the aged man nearly frozen in the
snow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
is ESCAPED LuNArlc.

DpSTA, March 2.-Omcials OF
- 9'- Insane Asylum at Milledge-
'.5ts that Harry Teasdale. ar
some time ago for stealing an
'.le mere and driving it To
- an escaped patient from
49, l.-.-ution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FOUR HURT IN WRECK.

MEMPHIS, March 2.-FOur men
were hurt, one fatally, to-day when a
Southern Railway motor car, in
bound from Collierville, struck a
moving van at South Lauderdsle
street and Broadway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

year, including CarusO Farrar, Aida,
Gadslli, Homer, Hempcl and Amato.
In addition, there will be Margares
Ober and a number of other stars
new to music lovers here,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
rlRe DAMAGES DALTON HOTEL.

DALTON. March 2.-Hotel Koran, a
big three-story frame building on KING
street. was badly damaged by fire, the
loss being estimated at $4,000 partly
covered by insurance,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MILLIONAIRE MERCHANT DEAD.

MOBILE, March Jacob Pollock,
millionaire wholesale dry goods mer-
chant with branch stores in New
| York, New Orleans and Central and
South America. is dead here, aged 81.
He began life as a clerk in a small
store at Port Gibson, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

will be triple criminal IF his infamous lies going be accepted
and things take the that they have started take then the
negro Coney will have destroyed three lives
He will have destroyed Mary Phagan whom he stranged death
he will Leo Frank whom he perue DEATH and he
destroyed Hugh Dorsey whom he will have betrayed and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
lat Its My Life at Stake Only Incident in Case Says Franz

"A life is stake That happens to be incidental
actually incident view of the The big PRINCIPLES
involved the things that and person identity What
saw and what feel from the viewpoint Of person totally sepa-
d from actual with the tragedy and investigation
IF worst worst the prisoner said significantly "Coney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
nor 70 RAISE SUBMARINE,

LONDON MITIU 2.-THe AdmraItV
to-day decided 10 abandon efforts to
raise the submarine Al, which recently
sunk with her crew near Portsmouth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

committed fate than death say every
child Of the charges brought
had said many times would that the hand
that the the hand that strangd Mary Phagan
From Sunday Americans remarkable interview with Leo M
Frank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
&6&1

This photo
reveals that his
long imprison-
ment has not
told on Frank.
In fact he ap-
pears much bet
ter physically
than when he
was taken to
jail last May.
He has gained
weight and i'm
proved greatly
in color and
general health.
6a83
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
UPSET stomach, COSTIYE, BILIOUS, =.
CASCARETS TONIGHT-DIME A BOX

biliousness and constipation. Try
Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach
remove the sour, fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended A Cascaret
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
ARMY OFFICERS
AUTOS MAY LEAD
TO A TEST SUIT

in the course Of a speech before the
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday
afternoon, Tax Assessor c. 7. Wilder
declared his intention to seize some
OF the army officers automobiles for
motor car taxes and cause to be
brought into court a test case, which
may determine whether such machines
may be taxed as those of civilians are
at present.
A former attorney-general, he ex-
planned, gave an opinion several years
ago that army officers cars could not
be taxed because the officers do not
come under territorial laws. He pro-
poses now to test this opinion. When
it was given there were only few au-
tomobiles on the military reservation,
but now there are several hundred
owned by the officers and their fami-
lies. These machines use the terri
tory's highways and are just as de-
structive and expensive to the islands
as cars owned by civilians, and Wilder
thinks their owners should be re-
quired to do their share toward aiding
in the upkeep of these roads. The
members of the Chamber of Commerce
seemed to agree with Wilder's view
Of the subject.
The tax assessor gave a lengthy eX-
PLANTATION of the motor car tax situa-
ton, tending to show that the percent
age of the owners who apparently are
delinquent is not as high as 40, the
figure quoted by H. Gooding Field in
the latter's report to the Chamber.
Wilder said he did not believe that
more than 900 of the 1900 cars sup.
posed to be in use here are really run
ming. A large number have gone to
the junk heap; those license numbers
are still on: but the cars are not and
have not been il use for several years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
Chamber of Commerce and In
coming Administration Meet
and Discuss Taxation

The necessity Of efficiency not poi
itics-in sound business adminlStra-
tiCn for the city and county OF Homo
lulu was one keynote Of an lntOrMa |
discussion in the rooms OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce fer two hours Yes
terday afternoon when tie members
Of the chamber NET with MaNOr-eleCt
John {. Lane and the members OF the
incoming board Of Supervisors, Terri
tCrial Treasurer Mccarthy and TAN
Assessor Wilder and talked over mu-
nicipaI asses mentS and taxation. In
cidental!y, there cropped into the
meeting disc ussiOH regarding POLL
tics and efficiency AS the uualifra-
tions for job with the city and
county administration. ard il Hrds to
this end that the supervis0rS-elect re-
ceived a friendly warning in the III IT.
ter of appointments.
Two significant features marked yes
terday's meeting. Norman Watkins,
who will be a member Of IL" lower
house in the next legislature and chair
man of the finance committee, made a
motion that the chamber approve the
which has been investig terri
torial finances. This committee rec
commended that the governor take UP
with the next legislature the securing
of a more efficient system OF public
accounting for territory and city and
county. The chamber passed Mr.. Wat
kins' motion. thus going en- record as
fayOring this move.
Another significant feature came in
the discussion relating to auto licenses.
Tax Assessor Wilder said that he and
Expert H. GOoding Field had, in their
original estimate of auto taxes, fig
ured that 10 per cent Of the autos list
ed as registered should be considered
"scrapped, thus being wiped off the
lis of taxable machines. Later, as
he explained yesterday, further inves-
LEGATIONS led him to believe that the
first estimate was far too lOw-that
at least 40 per cent should be con-
sidered as "scrapped." This state
ment was taken by the members of
the chamber to be significant for the
reason that it removes from Field any
blame for over-statLlg the nOn-cO!lec-
ton of taxes on autos, since the as
SCISSOR stated yesterday his own later
investigation led him to revise mate
rally the number of taxable machines
and change the estimate in his own
office
The tax assessors statement of the
summary action being taken to col
lect the auto taxes was received with
much satisfaction.
A friendly warning was given by
Lorrin A. Thurston. who, near the
close of the meeting, stated that it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
SCOTLAND HOPES
TO REVIVE ANILINE
DYE MANUFACTURE
TBy Latest MALL

GLASGOW, SCotland.-A number
of questions arising out OF the pre-
sent conflict in Europe were discussed
by the Glasgow Chamber OF Commerce
at their quarterly meeting.
The lack of aniline dyes has been
acutely felt since trade with Germany
ceased, as this branch of industry has
lately been entirely IN German hands.
These dyes were invented by an Eng
lishman, but they have never been
manufactured to any extent in this
country. The Germans took up the
invention and established the manu-
facture Of the dyes on a very large
scale.
1t IS considered highly desirable
that an effort should now be made to
develop the industry in this country.
The raw material is coaltar, and it
is believed that the tar produced
from west of Scotland coal is very
suitable for the purpose. The Cham
Der of Commerce will do what it can
to further the setting up of factories
for anil:ne dyes in the district
AS large capital would be required
to establish works on any great scale,
government assistance may be asked
to this end
Referring to the battalion of bust
nessmen raised by the chamber for
Kitchener's army, the chairman, Mon
tagu M. w. Baird, stated that within
three days of the advertisement ap-
pearing they had enrolled more than
the requisite number of men to form
the whole battalion. Soon afterward
the government raised the standard
and some of the smaller men had to
be excluded
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-17
GERMANY FIXES
MAXIMUM PRICE
FOR CEREALS
NV Latest Mail.)

BERLIN, Germany - The Berliner
Tageblatt recently announced with
satisfaction that the maximum prices
had at last been fixed for cereals. This
fact, the Berlin paper remarked, would
doubtless give rise to greater activity
in the German produce market, espe-
cially in vview Of the fact that bust
ness had been almost at a stan iStill
during the later part Of the time that
the governments decision had been
hanging in the balance.
It was also high time for maximum
prices to be declared, as cereals con
sidered in the aggregate had never be-
fore reached such a figure as they had
done of late, although single products
had previously been known to attain
prices as high as those recently QUOT
ed