davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. July 3--July what was tine oiS attrse'
, ton the board Of trade today because Of the
fair size omen short interest and OF the fact thai
these shorts have been liberal buyers for se,eral
DAYS past and that those who seemed to b
| frightened nearly all out of the way. This
was shown BY the puce break OF 2sc in this
future today. although it looked early as though
the bulls would again have another inning as
prices were UP sc at the start.
II was case Of a partial reversal of condi
tions in the market and of the bcan again
stepping into control. st. Louis received a ship
ment If fifteen cars new crop wheat today ana
advices received there we'll at Kansas City
we're Of heavy loading. for shipmeuts to those
markets They are harvesting and threshing wheat
far north as Central Illinois, md this wors
is being pushed rapidly as possible 70 that
the wheat may be shipped to points OF distrlbu-
ion and the present prices secured for IT, 1t is
expected that not only renters of ground who
will have large financial obligations TO meet, but
the average farmer will want to sell as he feels
that with the free lloremsnt Of wheat which will
surely be seen. prices will seek much lower
level.
The export trade in wheat continues unsatis-
factory. And that the buying power has
hcen placed in the hands Of few concerns. the
producers unlikely TO receive satisfactory prices
for the grain TO BE- sold. There is considerable
talk abroad of Great Britain having enough wheat
10 meet present requirements a. all OF its ter
rtories will give that country preference al the
rresent time especially. There is little wheat OF be
shipped out Of Russia and the Accommodations
for clearing this wheat from the Cars country
anything but good.
Corn market was a weather affair today, the
weakening influence being better Conditions for
cultivatips the crops that now being poved
in many places for the last time and for the
replantins in the districts. Cash transactions
here were small at 1900 bushels.
Oats suffered losses of 4 and sc. and there was
free selling b. longs the carly decline, but the
offerings frightened up as the war scare wore away.
Cash transactions small. $4,000 bushels.
l,,n - liz ~ ,r,,a
we're fractiouay lower for nearly everything the
list The present. market may he called a packers
affair. as that interest gives support to values
whenever support is needed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $50 1t Il blk Is woolridGe-ATHA. VIM '
ct ux Harriet TO Frank c Colrile ct n'
Leontine E joint tenants SO stamp $50 tr'
Cor srh & Dakota It's nc, );
So 58s 1t % blk Dcanwcod Hts-BuNNELL
Geo l. & Irwin Owinss trs to Mary JoscrA
SIS stamp 50 cts =.
ID st bet Goth est sts me- u
50 5i6 Il l6s-CAVANAGH. Anna q eHn undei
will Jennie Burns TO Eva smollcn YIN
stamp N9
IS st swl u
50 1865 1t es-ELLEESON. Jas II ct uK Lucy
NJ To August I KOhler ct Gertrude h joint
tenants SO stamp 20 cts covenants 4 U sl,J0
CAlley bet r & C. 18th & 18th SITS mel II
81 eol2 Its & 10 Chevy Chase Grove-GORDoN
Fulton II ct ux Cora A to Bronson o poan ao
covenants
IS of Patterson " Of ID st nwl Sc
So 81 1t Il blk Wet Holmead Manor-Hol-
LOwAy. Jas NJ Olive to Philip Raum
SO stamp 81 =.
So 7c3 org 1t 5-HAsLUP. Clara NJ to Washing
ton r Berry $40 stamp 81
~ st sw bet y 4 sts =
So I3 It I34-JACOB, Robt Une to Mary Wilson
Jacob SO -
us,h bet II & Riggs SITS nwI 2
So l5e It nI-LINDSAY. Melville n and Mabel
G TO Allan Walker $40 stamp $50 TT S.'so
1859 18th st nwt
Anna E to Robt \ Dore SO stamp 80 cts
&c st bet Cap & lst sts nci %
:, -o3l II is blk - Petworth- MIDDAUGH
SHANNON Inc to Jas Maddox ct uI FRANCES
II Joint tenants SO stamp 81 covenants
IN of Shepherd. " Of 9Th st nwl -
So ri II 10 Blk Y Petworth-same to Ehzaoeth
NJ southvick SO stamp 81 covenants
IN of Shepherd W Of 5th st nwl 5
So IsJ4 Its Iss to lI2-MILLER. Lawrence ct
ux Martha NJ to VIM J ODonnell $40 stamp
50 cts .
ALLEY bet ID L sith. st & Volta Pl nwl a
So Sis 1t Is cast pit II g & Ut It S-TAfLDR
Marie l. to Geo L Walker SO stamp VIZ
fRuchsnan 81 bet 18th st & ia ave nw) "
So SCI II IT, blk 70 Holmcad Manor-Eon RosEN.
Reinhold ct uI Tina d To Mrs Elizabeth u
Mac Namara SO stamp 50 cts covenants d
tr 500
Rock Creek Oh I'd bet Mouroe st & sprns
I'd nw) 10
so osg II 6, blk 1 IVES. Holmead Manor-WiLsoN.
Jno II ct Tx Gertrude L tn Chas T Morrison
SO stamp $50 COVENANTS & tr $50
So 1870 It Chevy chase Terrace-W ALkE
Allan z ct ux Msuds to Melville
Mabel G Lindsay .vnt tenants 500 stamp s.
covenants u
tcor Conn ave & Keokuk SITS nv
So soe north pt II &c & south IT 1t h-WlLhEs.
Laural r & Margaret 4 W Carroll ct VIZ
Edwin O & VIM H Wilkes ct ux Nellie to
Sarah Wilkes SO stamp 81
q of Randolph. " of th st nv)
DEED IN TRUST.
81 1..I IL fa & ut It H-KEARNEY. Louise to A
Leftwich Sinclair SO stamp 81 in TT to manage
sell & convey .
(3igJ Prospect ave nwl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

spinach. per bbl. 7sal.oo: tomatoes. Florida. pc,
crate. Local. 50; home grown. per box. 25a3oo.
FRU1TS-Apples. per bbi.. 25oa50o: blackberriss
per Qt.. 5as; cherries. Per Qt.. 5as: currsnts
per ct. 1oal1s: cooeeberries. Der at. 6as
grapefruit. per box. e.5oa3.0o; grapes. Malaga
per teg. 3.ooaaoo; huckleberries. per at.
sal.; lemons. per box. 'ooa3o; LINES. per 100. 3ss
l3; oranges. California. per box. 3.oos3.75: DO.
Florida. per box. S.5ai.oo: pineapples Per crate,
l.5oa2g; Strawberries per quart. 5al0: tangerincs
per strap 5oa5p: watermelons. each. 2saD.
LIVE STOCk-yeal calves. prime. per h.. 9sssf
do. medium. per h.. s4as; do. heavy. ~: spring
lambs per h.. sasls. Odus. Be fat. otherwise moi
Wanted.)
HAY. STRAW, AND CORN-Hay. best timothy.
new Fer ton 600; straw. FER ton l0ooal2o0; wheat
straw. per ton 500. new corr. per hbl.. i.a
sEEDS-Clove.. crimson. per h.. sas; Alfalfa.
fAmerican gruwn). per h.. falls; German millet
per bushel. l.ssl.7s; timothy per bush. "a
SIS; Sorghum. OF cane, PER BUSH, aalW; coz
peas. per bush, l.sa2.5; Maine grown seed DO
tatoes. per 1treck sacks. us lbs. nett. Is.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. Eaahed. free Of
burs. per h.. .: wool. unwashed. per h.. D;
hides dry per h.. lsas; salt hides. dry. per H..
lsao: salt hides green. per h.. Is; cafskins. green
each lJOal15
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

Quotation, given below are for large lots o. good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy woods
command higher prices
EGGs-Fresh. per doz., 10; Southern per doz.. IA
BUTTER-Best prints. new. per ID. 81; tub. per
h., %: process. per h.. 2la5; under grade.
creamery. Der b.. Ia0: storepacked per b. lsan
LARD-1ub pure. per H.. ExaI:: de-. com
2ouni per h., 81. Cottonsteed oil. per can. 3A
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. ID: dst. per
b. ID: Swiss domestic. ner H.. "A: do. foreign.
Der b.. =
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per h.. l5als: ROSTERS.
b.. Iosll: ducks per b. laal3: turkeys choice
per H.. l3al5: do. ordinary. u: spring chickens.
per h.. g3a8.
GREEN GOoDs-Asparagus. per dozen buncbsA
Maryland 5oal.oo; BEANS Ger basket 25a51; do. per
Dbl. 15al0o: lima beans per basket. 3ocaioo beets
per bunch, La; cabbage. new, FER Dbl, 5al 90;
csntaloupes. per crate. ls5a2O; carrots per
bunch. li.ae: caulihower. rer basket. 5oal %
celery. doz.. 3SaI.05: crate. l.5os2.5o: corn. new
North Carolina, per crate lcoal.75; c-Icumbers,
per basket. l.2jsl.So; cymblinss. crate. :5aJ0;
eggplant. Ter case 2ooa3oo kale per barrel 2,ai6:
lettuce. per basket. sa75; do. per Dbl. 75a2O;
onions. TEXAS. yellow, per crate loosl.25; do.
white. per crate, !-zal3: new. Per 100 punches,
LOO; okra Per crate. L5Oa2; peas nearby. pcr bt
l .5oa25o; potatoes, Northern. per sack Local q:
do. bushel. 5oa60; new. per Dbl, LOCAL 30;
Georgia and North Carolina. I.25al50 peppers psr
crate l2ba150: do. per basket. L5al 50: radishes
per 100. 5oal.oo; rhubarb per 100 bunches Ipal5o;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July 3.-Monsy % call was nominal
ly per cent today. For the week the range o.
the call loan market was and IL rer cent tn,
extremes on every day except Friday being and
IL per cent the Friday range being . and "
Time money during the week characteristics
Of dull conditions The demand which was doubt
less somewhat affected By the continued ease IL
call money. was far from urgent In % far Q.
ample funds are Concerned. the supply was abun
dant: but in the closing days q the week isnder.
manifested disincination to place their funds q
the curent low fatsA Rates: HkafS pr ceni
for dxty days. asacx pr cat for ninety days
eA5 per cent for three and dvs months, and ,
Per cent for six moutha
Mercantile paper during the veek was sold in
modente ancunts The amocnt a busaneu VA
restricted By the prices asked in some Gases which
were too Low 10 attract huysFl ne agrents
Of business therefore suffered some resfriction.
Rates: 3'sa3k pr cent for shy and ninety dan
iDdored bills receivable. s,sal per cent for psire
four to six months angis lamss snd n M c<at
- V<AGxD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York July 3-MILLFEED-Irresular: bust
is SLOW Spring BRAN in 100 pound sacks, $40,
to arrive standard middlinss. to arrive. 8o9as 80
rcd dog to arrive $50; winter wheat. in l0poupd
sacks. to arrive. $50: city bran. in bulk. $50
RYE FLOUR-Fim: limited trading. Good To
choice 5.s0Is .. in sacks.
CORNNEAL-Stradv: trIsiEees is ifeless Kiln
dried for exInt 36sa270 in sacks; coarse in bags,
l57al.5s
HAY-Rcc,ipr.. 30 tons; firm. quiet inquiry.
Prime timcthy. l.5 No. l timothy, lgal.g5; No. .,
ll5sl.Eia: No. ;. l.GSal.l4
STRAW-Heceipts, rome: steady; light demand.
No. rye. 71r:aT7Ia.
PORk-FlGt; business is limited Mes. Is. %
1900: family. % ooa:3Oo: clear. Is.Joa2l.5o.
BEEF-Stesi,ly: business is likeness. Packet. 1900
ale .; family l95as.0oo; extra India mes 8 ooa
$500
LARD-Flat; dealings are limited. Prime West
en- 9.ej: refined continent. lclo: South American.
o.55; refined BIazili0u in kegs, lis beef stoariue.
81; lard stcarine dull; New York 1874.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
HELPFUL HINTS.

In the make and break of current OIL
a magnetic the space between the con-
tact points is very important. Ii the
space is too wide the engine will tend
to miss at slow speed, and II too close
it will miss at high speed.
Often irregular missing is due to worn
contacts in the distributor. The wheel
contact is subject to severe service and
will seldom give perfect action after the
car has been run 5000 miles.
The "take-hold" of a multiple else
clutch depends largely upon the relative
speed of the two surfaces. Where the
difference In speed Is great there is poor
action and great wear. Thin oils favor
Quick seizure and heavy oils make action
slower.
Lon Cooper and Robert Werner. both
of Piaua, Ohio, are riding to Oklahoma
on their machine and expect to get there
in time to round up some Of that s. a
day and board offered by the Oklahoma
farmers for farm help during the har-
vest time. They are camping along the
route.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
Liverpool.

Spot in fair demand prices steady; good mid
ding. aa nddling. 5.2i; low middlins. 4.1s Sales.
500 rsles. including $500 American and ECO for
, speculation and export Receipts. 500 bales. Fu-
tures closed quiet and steady July. Sis: July and
August. 5.l3: August and September. ST.: Septem-
her and October. 5.2h.; October and November.
5.S: November and December. 5.i0'2; December and
January. 5.ir=: January and February Ssh; Feb
rusry and March, So: March and April. $751; !:
April and May, a5sl=; MAY and June. 5e@:; June
and July, J65I.; July and August, SSH.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
STOCKS WEATHER
MORGAN ATTACK
Ready Recovery After Shoot
ing Shows Soundness
of Market.
READING REPORTED SAFE
New York Hears that Court Has Re-
fused to Order Disso-
luton.
READING REPORTED SAFE

New York, July 3.-The behavior of
the stock market today following the
news that an attempt had been made
on J. P. Morgan's life illustrates amply
its sound position and its ability to
assimilate the severest shocks.
Trading was light and the attend
ance small. Little evidence of liqui-
dation prior to the holidays appeared
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

pacity the number on the pay rolls IL
being greatly increased.
The demand for wool is increasing
and prices are rising. Cotton yarn
does not show much change. The de-
mand for hosiery, notions. and dry
goods is improving. but the demand
for silks has fallen off somewhat. I'm
provement is noted in hides and
leather. The chemical and dyestuf
situation remains unchanged. with
prices high and supply low. Electro
cal supplies are in demand, and busi-
ness is good in paints and wall paper"
Richmond District Doesn't Gain.
Richmond district-"Little change ha.
been observed in this distric. either In
general trade conditions or in particular
lines of business activity in the last
thirty days. IT Cab fairly he said that
any progress heretofore evidenced has
been held. although no material further
development is shown, as indeed might
naturally be expected in n territory 50
largely agricultural and during a period
Immediately preceding the earliest move
ment of its farm products"
Atlanta district-"Conservatis appears
to be the dominant feature in nearly all
lines of commerce and trade in the sixth
district. with a steady and sound i'm
provement in the economic situation.
While the merchants are beginning to
replenish their somewhat depleted stocks.
they are closely limiting themselves to
immediate needs and are not buying In
large quantities.
Western Conditions Improve.
Chicago district-"Eusiness In the
seventh district has made steady AL
though slow progress during the past
month. Labor troubles in the building
trades. however. still continue.
Excessive rains in the early weeks Of
June proved a drawback in leading retail
lines and had an injurious effect on the
fruit crop in Michigan and on some farm
crops in the district. Notwithstanding
this. late advices Indicate unprecedented
cereal prospects
This good outlook has impaired con.
f1dence in the future of manufacturers
and distributors
Minneapolis district-"puIl and oyer-
cast weather. with an unusual amount
OF rain following after cold and
rainy May, has undoubtedly damaged
the northwestern corn crop.
Business has responded. to a con-
siderable extent, to the promises Of
a good year in the agricultural dis
tricts.
Kansas City district-"Financial
conditions prevailing throughout dis
trict No. 10 are above normal for this
season of the year.
Dallas district-"During the past
thirty days. no untoward development
of real significance has TRANSFERRED
with the exception of excessive rain
fall in two or three of our wheat
growing counties. The progress of
crops in general has been entirely IA
San Francisco district-"The lumber
industry is very depressed. and lack
OF bottoms hampers exports. although
report comes from Portland of several
million feet clear spruce taken at ad-
prices for European account"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

Miss Margaret Williams. of Detroit. 10
one of the many female motorcycle RI
ders who are in the saddle bound for
Frisco and the exposition. She left De-
troit last week and expects to make
the trip in twenty days.
Fred Schardein, of F. s. Schardein q
Sons. Louisville plumbers. uses . motor.
cycle to get around to his various jobs.
and is of the opinion that II Is an IDEAL
conveyance for the plumbing foreman.
A feature of the safe and sane''
Fourth Of July celebration at Baltimore
will be q motorcycle convention, at
Druid HIN Park. the Suggestion Of : city
councilman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Total sales 49, rs shares. against 55 6ss vest
day, ~ l42 week ago. and holiday a year a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
MONEY MONEY MONEY

We loan money on listed. unlisted,
and Curb Securities. Reasonable rates;
long or short time. EMERSON & CO.,
Is Beaver Street, New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Co.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
PAYS JEW ASSESSMENT.

Dear Sir: In conversation with
a friend few days ago, who has
been spending good portion of his
time for several years in the Delta,
he related portion Of a converse
ton he had with prominent Jew
residing there, and who owns a fine
plantation and other Delta property
and who, it is supposed, is pretty
well fixed, financially. He said this
Jew friend told him that he had just
paid his last assessment to help in
the Frank defense, which amounted
to eight dollars, and said he hoped
it would be the last. He said he paid
it, although he thought the id
scoundrels neck should have been
broken, as he believed him guilty.
/ have no doubt of the truth of the
statement, and it shows the corrupt
methods used in raising the immense
amount of money used in Franks
defense, and to save his neck from
the moose.
feel, Mr.. Watson, that the people
of Georgia, and all good people, owe
you debt of gratitude that never
can be paid, for the noble and able
manner in which you have, in the
face Of such corrupt influences Of
money and brains, stood for the in
tegrity of the laws and courts of our
country, and for the integrity of the
people of your State.
May the Lord be with you and
protect you, is the sincere wish of
Yours sincerely,
S. M. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
THE SHAME OF LOUISIANA?

Dear Sir: Old fat-head Dan Lehon,
the blackleg detective, tries to put
the blame of Franks lynching on
you, but the real cause is the failure
to carry out the law and the verdict,
as set forth by the Judge, jury and
Supreme Court.
A prostitute press, such as the New
Orleans Item, blames the State of
Georgia for the results of the mis-
carriage of justice, due to John Sla-
toms dastardly conduct. We had a
somewhat similar case here some
years ago, where criminals connected
with the Malta were about to escape
the result of their crimes Eleven Of
them were lynched, and this put the
fear of the law in the balance of
them. The notorious detective, D. c..
O'Malley, was at that time forced to
leave the city to save his life on &C
count of his connection with the
criminals. He is now connected with
The Item. A quiet but general feel
ing of satisfaction prevails here that
Frank only got what was coming to
him by every right of law and justice.
A NEW ORLEAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
THE: JEFFERSONIAN
ANOTHER ENFORCEMENT OF
THE NE TEMERE DECREE,
IN GEORGIA.

Dear Sir: l wish to call your at
tention to a circumstance which hap
pened at Arlington, Ga. A Catholic
priest had to re-marry an old couple,
the old man being on his death-bed.
The priest told them he could not
forgive their sins unless he married
them again, and the old lady sub
mitted to it just to pacify the old
man. Now, Mr.. Watson, this took
place right here in Arlington, and if
you want the particulars l will see
that you get them. 1t happened only
few months ago.
Hoping the above will be of some
benefit to you in your fight against
the Catholics, am, truly yours.
Ga. HULL ANDREWS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26

into their own hands when they
strung up Leo Frank, should con-
graduate themselves upon the fact
that outside influences cannot pur-
chase the honor of their citizens,
even though Slaton's reversal of all
courts rulings apparently pointed
to the belief that he sold his soul
for Jewish gold.
Every man, woman and child, out
side of the Jews, throughout the en-
tire country, will henceforth look to
Georgia as the one State where rich
Jews cannot dictate to its courts.
NEW YORKER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
SHERIFF MANGUM'S FAVORS TO
FRANK

Dear Sir: AS the voters of the
State. now know what kind of man
they voted for when they voted for
Slaton for Governor, and | think the
voters of the county should know
what kind of a man they voted for
Sheriff when they voted for Mr..
Mangum. I have lived here in one
of the nearest residences to the Jail
since long before the murder of
Mary Phagan, and there are no OBJ
jects between my window and the
Jail door, and I can see, when I have
a mind to look, and 1 did see, every
morning during the Frank trial,
how Frank was carried to court. He
did not walk many times; but, in
general way, an automobile was
driven up before the Jail door, and
Frank woul6 walk out alone to the
curb, and stand smoking a cigar,
without anyone with him, and di-
rectly Mr.. Mangum would come out,
walking fast, and Frank would open
the door and take Mr.. Mangum by
the arm and lift him into the back
seat, and then step in himself, and
they would pass my door smoking,
and Frank looked more like an hon
ord guest than a prisoner; and | can
not see why as old man as Mr..
Mangum is will get up at mass
meeting at the Capitol and say he
did not show any favors toward
Frank, when I saw him do so every
day for a whole month, and all other
prisoners are chained up and driven
by my door like so many cattle.
Well, | think all real Georgians
want law and order, but when it
comes to case like this, I, for one,
am proud of the heroes that vindi-
Gated Mary Phagan, and the State,
as we do not call that lawlessness,
but doing something for us women
that we cannot do for ourselves. [
think for one almost envy the wives
of those men, for I would be glad to
shake their hands.
Now, if Slaton and his party want
to run down the lynchers, maybe they.
will want to get Burns to work it up,
and then get our Sheriff to go after
them.
When I want to read something I
can rely upon, I always read The JEFF
fersonian. Wishing wealth and hap
piness to Tom Watson, and all lovers
of truth. am,
Yours truly,
G. A. ORDER,
f43k e. Hunter ST.,
-zE<-FF@ A tTanta 90
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
THE JUNIOR ORDER u. A.
WANTS A DAILY PAPER.

Dear Sir: Every Junior Order
member of Atlanta has quit taking
the papers that are published in At
lanta, and for that reason we want
you to come Lere and publish adaily
newspaper.
The Junior Order her in Atlanta
has over 5000 members, and know
that they will take your paper, for
it's the only true paper that is or
ever has peen published.
Yours truly, JOHN SIEG,
Atlanta, Ga. Secretary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
WANTED TO PUT HIM OUT.

Dear Sir: When in New York
few weeks ago l dropped into one of
Marcus loves picture shows and,
much to my disgust, saw the Leo
Frank pictures, to which you refer
in recent issue of The Jeffersonian.
''The Humane Governor of Georgia
and his wife," "The faithful wife of
Frank" all drew forth round after
round of applause. I, of course,
couldn't resist the temptation to hiss.
You should have heard the remaks:
Ought to be put out" Must be
fom Atlanta" etc. Tt is needless to
say the pictures nauseated me to the
extent that I left the show.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-26
OF COURSE THE JEWS KNEW 1T

OF COURSE THE JEWS KNEW 1T.
Dear Sir: / was informed by a
Jew acquaintance, in this city, that
the Jews here knew beforehand that
Leo Franks sentence would be COM
muted. Sincerely,
Chicago, Ill. w. w.