davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

At the trial the crowd was intense
In its antagonism toward Frank.
The jurymen had their attention dis
tractcd by men in the audience who
shouted You'd better hang the
Jew. II YOU don't. Wen hang him
and get you, too"
Wives OF iurymen received threat.
ening telephone calls and notes
from the outraged citizenry.
Refused Another Trial
The case of the state rested al
most entirely upon the testimony OF
Conley. who. in his five different
statements. contradicted himself in
many details.
Conley was admittedly a drunk.
ard. His habits were proved to be
most disreputable.
Yet his testimony prevailed over
that OF Frank. against whose hither.
to upright character not one word of
substantiated accusation was
brought.
At the conclusion OF the case-and
here was where his constitutional
rights are alleged to have been de.
MED him the Judge had Frank re.
moved to Jail, so as not to be pres.
ent when the verdict was read.
After three hours deliheration.
the Jury returned a verdict OF guilty.
That was August %. 1913.
Since that time efforts we're made
on five occasions TO get Frank a
new trial. without success.
The attorneys for the defense de-
clared they had new evidence that
would show. without the question OF
n doubt. that their client was limo.
cent
Recently n supreme court justice
OF the United States. Justice
Holmes, declared that he was under
the impression that Franks trial
had been irregular
The federal court judges and the
state supreme court Judges In Geor.
gia refused to grant Frank a rehear.
ing.
With all hope OF relief In the
courts lost, friends OF Frank then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

You can't beat II for a nickel
that HOLLYWOOD Ice Cream Soda
at 2l2 Pike.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

pencil factory 81 pretty girl OF IL.
Mary Phagau, operated one OF the
machines.
At 80 on the morning OF Sunday.
April 81. 1918. Newt Lee, Waterman
in the pencil factory building. found
the crumpled.up body OF girl In
the basement. II was Mary Phagan.
The girls clothing was badly torn
and part OF her body exposed A
blood eliot covered cash on her
head. There were numerous wounds
that might have been inflicted with
a penknife on her body.
City Cries for Vengeance
At about this time Atlanta was
thoroly aroused by the preparation
OF three revolving crimes against
women-the elimination OF q series
OF over dozen murders within n
year In which the police had failed
to attach the guilt in any a case.
The mayor declared that THIS was
the day of reckoning for the police
and that out they would 20 II the
murderer was not ferreted out and
expeditiously hanged.
Mobs swarmed the streets. dis.
cussing the case
. jim Conley. a shiftless negro,
who was given to desultory employ.
ment about the factory. was found
the next day at the factory In the
questionable process of washing
some stains from a shirt.
When oross.examined. Conley nc.
cused Frank Of the murder.
The Negroes Story
Conley's testimony was In effect
this:
Frank was given To immoral prac.
ticcs. aud he had let Conley bnow
he Was after Mary Phagan. Frank
called him into his confidence the
day preceding the murder and told
the negro the phagan girl was com.
Ing to the factory the next day, and
that while she was in his office on
the second floor, Conley was to
stand guard in the hallway.
Frank, having the Phagan girl In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation fer woui hardly wscn
n the mische. by e'asc and sprns trusses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
This Free Book 10 Full Of Facts
Never Before Put In Print

This book sums up all We have learned
about rupture during 30 years II ex-
perieuce
Shows Just why elastic and spring
iruEHeE are the ruptursd mans worst enc
niles
Exposes the humbuE Appliances 90
methods" "piasters" str
Explains Why operation r. nearly al
ways needless gamble With death-and
why. even n you Manages to live through
~ you may have to keep on wearing -
truss
y shows why 80 days trial IL tho only
safe way - buy anything for rupture and
how the ciuths IL the only thing you
can get on such a long trial because tho
only thing good enough 10 stand such q
tnNt
Don't fail 20 get this booil-don't put Il
off--the minute u takes you TO write Tor
n may free you from rupture troubles for
~ rest ~ your life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

set 10 work TO get at least a com.
mutation OF his sentence from death
TO one OF life imprisonment.
Thousands upon thousands OF pc.
titions from every part of the coun.
try poured In on the pardon board
and TO the governor personally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
COMPLETE STORY
OF FRANK CASE

Young Leo NJ. Frank was superin
tendent and part owner OF the Ma.
tionai pencil factory in Atlanta. lie
was born In Brooklyn. n. Y, and
graduated at Cornell university.
His residence In Atlanta extended
over only six years. during which
time he had married and established
himself among his business associ.
ates as thoro-going, intelligent,
reputable young man. lie is now
about 30.
In the metal room OF the National
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

7HSre crsf fesr7 l>ds toaHfaI seif. , s-si ser.
'socrusir A G sakfSg Fbrrae,. Is ~ fSc,re.srr:
freG ssHi. fes eech. sAfpscT cosSnz herf end
hSw: f-usenn1flH Ersscf gEaSfsf6. . kesf>~
KS: T,affsg of or fexs 4 1ras eaosfAl c.z1A snH
ssf s,sscvs t'efh ~ sssseY.
Make a biscuit dough Of the -four.
salt, X c baking powder. shortening ard
milk. and roll into sheet half an inch
.hick. having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make a paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
oil like jelly roll. Bake in buttcred
AN about forty minutes. Brush over
he outside with little beaten egg left
Or the purpose and return to the oven
o brown. Serve hot with a rich brown
lance. Other meats, such a chicken or
cal, alone. or in combination. may he
ised. The onion and mustard may be
united.
Ninety recipes 49, Just think OF it-bv the
stnon> cooking authority. Mrs Inn~t Mel en- rie
iilii sent Tree upon receipt Of The coi.,frd crr-
IneH,r hacked In 2s-crnt cans OF X { B,ki-e
towdcr. send for ie handsome cook's B1.cE
sooAS 10 ttc lAovEa Mr'o. Co. C.sie.igo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

Mighty few people ever have 10 be
operated on when first ruDtured
But wearing makeshift trusses year
after year u sooner or later almost sure
10 make work for the surgeon.
You know that from your own eN-
perience--you know you're worse now
than year ago-pr0bably getting worse
all the time
II you keep on that way. how long viii
n be before you'll u have 70 undergo a dan
Rerous and expensive operation
Aren't you willing 70 let Us prove-by
a s0-day demonstration how you can
save yourself from All that
Especially when you can make this 60
day test without having to risk r penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
Don't Send Any Money

Simply write for our free book that
Viii tell you everything you want 10
know.
IT shows how our guaranteed rupture
holder IL made on an absolutely new prin-
sipis. How u Instantly and automatically
protects you against every strain - your
rupture can't possibly be forced out. And
how in addition It provides the only way
ever d:scovered for overcoming the weak
ness which II The real cause ~ rupture
The hook tells how our guaranteed rup-
furs holder--the famous Ciuihe-~is N hen
eSieisi that physicians IN all parts ~ Amer
jcs nov recommend II ingtead ~ advising
SEPARATION. How It has completely cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
so Days Trial TO Prove
How Good II is

Here II sOmething-a guaranteed rupture
hoIder--which has saved thousands Of
people from ever having to be operated on.
II has 20 thoroughly proved ifs merits
that We are willing 70 send II on 90 days
trial.
Wen make n especially FOR your case
make " 70 your messus-snd practically
lend " 70 you just for test.
n ~ doesn't keep your Rupture from
coming out or from bothering you IN any
way. then you can send u back and ~
wont cost YOU a single penny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
MINING MAN WORTH
$4,000, 900 IS DEAD
By Altman
By Bert

SPOKANE. June 2l--John A.
Finch, 81. said to have been the
wealthiest mining man In the
Northwest. il dead today at his
summer home at Hayden Lake,
Idaho. His estate Is said TO be
worth more than $4,000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21
Beef Roll

A New Wy of USING Left Overs
BY Mrs. Jaaef Mckenzie mn, Ldifo,
effke Bosfos Cooling School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. X c Beef Roll
will go long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-21

thousands % peopi. whose cases seemed
almost hopeless. How r. does away with
the curse of belts leg straps ana springs
How u II Precipitation proof aud water
proof ana Will hold IN the bath How you
can ny u 80 days without having 70 risk a
penny, AMI how little II costs n you
keep ID.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
y(lerauoer Genealu tuot.

2onoon 2G. SUM. - 9Ileron'
Der ScncaN, ReOafterr oeS 2onooner
,1ailp @tirror", lit belttc i'm 2Iltcr
Ipon 81 Sabrcn aeItorben.
(aeneolp mar in Suiier, Gnglono,
ge6oren, frat 1892 IN Die Gcoaftion
0cS o9telp,yorf Serulo" Gin, beglci'
tctc Gopt. Gearp'9 critic gtoropol'Gr'
petition, 0ing Damn sur ~@orlo"
iibcr uno por 6crci aricgScorreipon'
bent I'M ipaniih.omeritoniidcn aries
&C. 1901 fcbrtc CT nn6 England 3lts
rid, 100 CT 5lul6bIt iiir Die vGrpreB"
9(rtitel icbricb, IN 0cnen or iid iiber
bic glmcrifancr lltitig mndtc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
selhitmpro eincs shriftiteNers.

Milmoufec, @isc., 26. 1Suni
Rep. 5ranf @e5cott, 56 Sabre
alt, eiu S6riititeller aus Sfancatel'
les, y. g., nurbc bellte an einem
1anprobr oeS 6ieiigen 6oipitalS er.
bdngt ouigeilnoeh Gr beiano iid)
bier sur 9c6nnbluug eines gteroen'
leibens. lRnn permuttbet, 6oB er in
Der Icbten 0nht Selbitmoro begnn'
gen bat. Gr lit elm grltber oes
Gbnaro gtope5 8e5cott, Der ebeniaQs
elm Sdriftlteqer lit.
Hep. @escott lit iiir eirise 3eit
Qtiiiltent oes giidofs Miliam 0alter
@ebb oon Der MiImarItee gpistopaI.'
Gi0jele gelueien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
u Q + s. s II q 10 S t I q s e.
NnninSnitrie lnhmGele0t.

G 6itu9o, 2G. Slni. - Sine
aQaclncine 2luaIperrung Der 8ar.
2lrbcitcr lit 6cute bier angeoronet uno
oie gon5c 8nuinouItrie labmgelegt
noroen. W}ebr oils 100000 gIrbeiter
mcr0cn ibre GbGtigfeit einItellen mill
len, llno oas 9ntgcmcrbe miro Lam
gcre 3cit bro6lieger.
Die 8ountcrnebmcr baben lt6
percinigt unO bietcll ben 9rbcttern
einc gei9loiiene Bbalanr, 10 ooB Gbi'
cago MN einen ser groBtcn Sample
in Den leBten pnar Sa6ren auf inou'
itricQem 6clOe ouf5uDeiicn bat. so
mobl Die 2lrbeiteriilbrcr pie Die 9Irs
bGit0cbcr iinO cntIdlolielL NIT allen
ibncn 5lI @ebote ltebenoen geIcBliden
Wiitteln 81 fGmpien mO 2Ir6eiter IN
unOercn StQoten oiirften IN WtitleI.
0eniAait gc5ogen merocn.
2luloB 5u 0ieien ernItcn 8irren
gicbt Oic @ci8erlmg Der 9allidrci'
ner, Die &obnira8e i6ieosgeri6tlih
cnti6eiOcn 81 laIien. PIN 80. gIpril
Iteuten 10000 9aui6reincr ibre
Gbdtigfeit ein umo perlangten cine
&obncrb0blng Don 50 auf 70 Gents
pro Mann mo Stltn0C. 0ic 9alt.
untcrnebmer luolltcn Die Gobniragc
eincn S1ieOsgeri6t our @nti6ei'
Dung llntcrbreitcn, abcr 0ic gluSItdn.
oigcn mcigertcn iid, cincn 0iesbe5ilgs
li6cn GoriAlog al5rnebnlen, lmo 6c-
barrtCn oui ibrer Soroerllng. 0a-
raltfbin Ga6cn Die glrbeitgeber oic
9I1lSperrrng oqcr Sauar6eiter be-
ih(oiicn. Sic ner6en ooour6 Der.
il6en, iueiterc 10000 @auidreiner,
meIhe niht in 0icnIten Der Oereinig'
ten 9lrbeitgebcr Iteben, arbeitslos 3u
MAIDEN uno Die lmabbdngigen Sir.
men bon ser @eitcrfiitruug Der gail'
arbeiten 81 Derbinoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
Or 0ankt oh.
Ser rnifi6e &riesss
miniiter.

@ine eSplge Der lettem tnts
litdriihen GretgnifIs.
Gic Guiicn b0ren olld iett nod nidt
ouf, SiegeSfobeln in ole 8elt an
ien6elt. geri6t oeS fran5oii'
icben ariegsburcous oetitet etn
IodIoiicn in oen aGulpfen on
ser ncitIi6en 6ront an.
2onoon, 26. Sum-. - giner
Gepeicbe aus Eetrogrob on Die Tel.
ter 'Idc 9tohri6ten.9lgetttrr 5lifoIge.
bat General 8. u. SontbonlIinoff,
scr ruiiiihe &riegsmiriiter, feline
HeIiqnotion eingereidt.
IS perIalttet, boB General Bolina.
noff ein friibcrer slIiiitent oes
ariegSminiIters, Der Hahfolger 8e.
neral Sonfbomlinoffs peroen Diro.
Iuiien fobrt5iren
nGroltiie9e."
8ctrogrob, 26. SUM-, (bia
2onoonD. - 3te &ulien bebmipten
no6 nie Dor erfoIgreid ibre 2inie am
JluIIe 9nieiter. gfah elmer iehs'
tGgigen SdIadt iinb Die 9eutiden
bel 8o5ara uno 9fuo5anpL noroDeit'
lid BON SoIie5, geidIagen noroen.
9ei Martinon lit Elm abnlider @er'
lud Ger oeutiden StreitfrGfte, ouf
ser rliiiihen Seite bes GluIIes feiten
SUB 6u foiien, feblgeidlagen. @roB'
iitrit gtifolauS na9m in oieien &1nl'
pfen 40 Offi5iere un6 LOO Wann
gefongen.
9ei 9osmieriine pllrben bieSelter'
rei6er am %. unb 80. SSlini 5uriid'
geluorien, nahoem ite porber beiSno'
uioom aeldlagen rno iiber Den Dntes
Iter 0urildgetrieben maren fpobei lte
Idiuere &erIllite erlitten.
0ieic 6eblidIdge fir Die 9eutiden
bo6en 5ur Solge gebabt, oaB Die
0eutiden ibre Sruppen in Der ytat}.
borlhoft bon &osmieriine eon5entri.
rem; uno neue bl1ltige 9dmpfe iteben
unmittel6ar bepor.
Cine oeltti6e Streitma6t, nelbe
nit Dem 6einb in bieier @egeno an
cooperiren iudt, riidt an Der 2ent'
berg .9r5e5onp gnbnlinie entlang
Dor; mir Ieilten oteien Srltppen ener'
giiden 8i6eritano.
g8o8 oaS fron3oiiiae
&riegSbureaui iagt.
9urts, 26. sunni. = 9as fran.
50lii6e ariegsbureali CAB bellte gsabs
mittag iolgen0en 8erift iiber ben
SortIdritt Der Seinoieligfeiten ous:
.Sm oagenteinen berlief Die ber.
gon9enc gtodt an Der ean5en 5ront
rlbig. SSSn Der @egeno norolid bon
9trras 1T nidts 8u beridten, alisge'
nontmen einige bon einer beftigen
aanonooc begleitcten Snfnnterieatt.
griffe 6pil6en Der Sorde5 3uder.
iobrif mo Dem gtotional.9 .9ohtpeg
5luii6en getbune uno grras.
llnier 5ortihritt lit bltrd Die ge.
Ifoffcnbcit oes 8ooens, Der on eini'
gen Stcllen oltrd) Die fiir5lidl itatt.
gebobten Stilrme foit lliliiberihrett'
bar genoht iporoen lit, aufgebalten
noroen.
g(n Der Gbampagnc.5 5ront irno in
Den glrgonnen baben neitere Sample.
beglcitet BON Wfinen Sperotionen
itottgeiunoen Die 5u inherent Dor.
tbeil perliefen."
u glben66ulletin 6es fror,s
50iii6e en- &riegsbureous.
9aris, 26. SUM. - Die foleert.
oe amtlihe Weloung luurbe beiite
g(beno BON 9riegsbureal aiisgege-
ben:
o9Sn ser 8egeno norblid bon ar'
ro8 luuroen bie in bert friiberen BE.
rihten ertpabnten Snfanteriegefeds
te biz gum 9lbeno fort6eiest. llnie.
re eroberten Stelluneen baben mir
poaig beboltptet.
9e3eihneno fiir ben beiitieen Gag
mar ein 5ettmeilig ousiesenoes 9om.
burSement, oos 6eionbers beftig in
Der llmgebung bon arras mar.
9(,,f Ap,, mooa. * Chpu c{ftih Nea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
gttraltioc g9nHer.Noutr ourtI ben GBeinpcnf
nno Selnmure Gnnnl.

lae'eoote fatren -icoen lag nm 5 Hbt
Wtoreei,s ab. gafi Boote, idalid, anslenoni'
men eonntnes, 5 libr anbaLtero in 9etierton.
Ioipu Foint. 9befapeafe giib, e. @eorge
0el.. uno gbeiter, So. WldhlSeiten 75c. 9tb
IeiesBerinuf bei aIbnueb's uno un norb oer
Gdnpfst Ettreibt fir rGu6e".
6larenee gbriuer, G.'B.sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
9orto y a It q in q Site.

GRBl uic Gin Gboutropicn
6nnopclpobcu, ueid. baucrBatt bebd9llf. 90
iiibler, Ietdbicr, flcioiamer Grctt pom 5nbrt
fantcn 3t SID filr Si.50 portoirel Gjebt @rbBe
an uno ftbidt Dloncn Groer, gelo 6nrildgeee
ben, iuem ni0t poIlitdno!a 6ulrieoenlieueHo
Scbr MODERN fir SnmCn oic5 Subr.
Martin 9upc5 d 80,
san Gicrmnu, Eprtu 0ilco.
a. 8. pur t4s, y. Al.
Rcfcrcn5: Rdut DC Gcunonius, Sun 8erman
(Suni2O g7 Tuli41l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
9,erfnuf maid,bnrcr H0fc.

Nus icincu @oborOinc8, EiQnca,
2incn uno 2otincS, ncuCitc D}oOcIlc.
ESn orei Eorticn:
$3.50, $500 @crtbe fiir 800
$3.50, $500 @crtbc iiir .$f,69
$3.50, $3.98 @ertbc iiir .$1,9S
1Serien.S SOmmerfleiOer billig.
$5.98, $6.9S Sonunerfleioer aus
@oiIe, geitrciitcn Giiiuea, etc; nene
Mo0cuc; mor8cn iijr ....... .S2.9o
$3.50 bis $40 Sommcrtleiocr aus
2inncn Grcpc5, gcitrciitcn ItiincS,
etc, iiir................. S3,9o
So @olf GorOsN0fc ...... $50
$40 meiBc Gbinbiaa @olf. uno
Qn0cre moocrnc W}dntcl .. $500
$50 iei0enc &cricp-0t0ntel 500
guOc- 9ln3iigc $3.9S, $2,9S, $1.9S
$8 idmar5c Sap Slciocr $500
So meiBc &oilc-aleioer -. $40
$40, SIS tailored" 9ln5ii9e $7,9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
0euti 9eS Soud SCOT ge'
unten2

2onbon 2G. SUM. Cine
Hcllter. 3epcihc aus gImiteroan er-
flGrt, ooB oort Die 9ta6ri6t einge-
trofien iei Oob Gin oeiltides Inter
ieeboot, mcIdeS bon Gmoen llah Der
gtoroicc obiltbr. onl leBten 0ienita1
nobc Der r}nicI gorfltm infolge elmer
Grploliou, oercn llriahe ni6t BE.
fonnt ici, geiuntcn ici.
Gic MelOln9, meI6c oieie alnoe
6ringt, erfldrt, OaB Der Gommanoant
mo 3met WitglieOer ser 8eiablng
gcrcttet porOen ieien, ale iibrigen an
9oro 9eiinoIi6en ieien umgcfom-
men.
SolIdnOii6er Gampier
It0Btauf Wine.
2onOon, 26. Suni. - Giner &c.
peid)e aus Stofbolm 5ufolge lit Der
nieoerldnoiide Gompfer Ceres" alii
Der Sabrt bon aniteroam no6 Gil
len in Sdnueben in ser gf1be bon
SoOerihmon i'm 9otbniiden Meer
bulen arlf cine Wline gelauien uni
untergegangen. Gie annihaf
ipuroe gcrettet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
Spldbeiter Seah.

Gu arufartisc icn.Grholnngcpfnt.
SGmpicr ,Gouiie" oerldbt Ster 10. Sg1h 9ir..
moniaes, Gtenitaea, 3onneriia9s uno 6telia99SS
9lbenos. Wiiitwocbs, Somitug5 uno Sonnd9s
nm s.45 g,oteer5 nno , llbr Nd4mlttdgs.
8iueie 25c Sebt nit ben &cuten. gullita
@uh Beroient @eIb
Rabatt iiir Srgdnidiionen
ClAtnig-,I&So)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-27
Die bette uno popnlGrite
gpaiierialrt nufcrbal6 pon Baltimore IN nnd
bem mnnoerhiibidlen

YDrt Leppu nno Vettetfph -.
Qrd6iiae Scenerien @eDirgs~gIlsiiten, DE
aroben 8riiden. 8tts, hds oen Susduebnn'
nas,SIub gIeicb fdme Sumpfer rSusanebnns
ma, Bier 10. 9igbtaSir., ieoen Eientag 3ol'
neriing uno Sumttu9 nm llbr @d9nlitinas
3ubdnie nm 1915 gl6euoe: Qlittpo6s, Q llbr
Aloreelis nub Sonrines. 10 llbr Wlornen5, 3lt'
bnufc nm llbr 9lbenbs. 8Icte 30 Gents
(Jun17 ,30f; ;3.&S.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-29
STOCK MARKET
 HAS FINE WEEK Prices Highest and Volume of Trade Largest Since
 War Began

New York, March 2S.-Stocks during the past week went to highest prices and were sold in large volume since the re- sumption of market sessions interrupted by the war. The speculative factor was revealed in the profit taking sales on ad- vance, especially for London, and in the buying under pressure from uncovered shorts
 Starting from specialties affected by large war orders. the movement broad ened to the whole list. Extraordinary foreign trade conditions were the prime influence. Chances of early ending of the war also were discussed. The fall of Przemysl and Italy's apparent readiness to take the field furnished added material for speculation and surmise
 Dominance of the bullish spirit was shown in the way contradictory factors were reconciled. Ending of the war and the wars requirements for our goods fig ured equally. Increase of February net earnings of railroads were largely a re- suit Of drastic economies, involving heavy cuts in orders for equipment and ma- terial. Reduced imports shared with ex- changed exports in the phenomenal trade balances depriving various industries of material for production.
 Operations of steel mills were increased by orders for war supplies Large ship ments of copper were made under agree ment with British authorities assuring destination. Cotton continued to go under extension of time allowed for shipments to Germany. Copper and cotton both touched highest prices since the war. Prospects for an unprecedented wheat crop entered into calculations.
 Large entries of gold afforded partial relief to the depression of foreign ex- change. Argentine secured a loan of $15,- O00000 and Germany loan of $1O, OOO OO0 and negotiations for credits to half a dozen other countries were under way. Encroachment on the clearing house re- serve limit as it would have stood under the old banking law affects the attitude of bankers, in spite of the permissions of the new law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-29
MORRIS X co. MAKE RADICAL ADDITIONS TO| THEIR SUPREME LINE|

An important step in the marketing of food products is seen in a recent announcement of Morris & Co.
 Having established a reputation for high grade goods in their Supreme Hams and Bacon, this firm, through the methods of their distribution and sales force, is endeavoring to enlarge their line with the addition of products that have no direct relation to packing house products. such as Eggs, Poul- try, Butter, Sardines, Sauer Kraut, Evaporated Milk, etc.
 A forecast of the success of a move like this is to be found in the attitude which the dealer assumes toward 1t. If it affords him and his customers an advantage to be sought for, the ven ture will receive his heartiest support and corporation.
 That Morris & Co. took this factor into consideration in planning the en- largement of their line of food pro- ducts is evidenced in the manner in which it affects both the dealer and the consumer.
 In the first place the dealer is pro tected in the point of quality. He can supply his customers with a line of goods that bears the brand of unques- tionable quality. In the second place he can make his purchases for these Buying goods of this character from half dozen sources means heavy freight bills. Buying them from one source means a reduction in the num- Der of shipments and consequently smaller freight bills.
 It is evident that all this works to the advantage of the consumer.
 It means much to the housewife to know that she can buy so many food products of daily use with the same as- surance that she has bought her ham and bacon. Likewise it Is important to the dealer to be able to supply these SOOoS u HlS CuStOiiCi- tO Us dDlc to buy them with economy that mak es their handling all the more satisfac- tory.
 Although Morris & Co.'S move may be regarded as a radical step to be taken by packing house. it is noth- ing more than the logical result Of trade conditions which the name Su- rrn te e,;xx matter of taking advantage of de- mand and the suitable facilities of sup plying that demand.