davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

Miss Morgan to Meet Win Mayors.

St Lous.-Miss Anne Morgan,
daughter OF the late John Pierpont
Morgan. will be a delegate to the con.
ference Of mayors on national pre-
paredness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

A needless woman is fortunate in
being able to talk without putting her
self to the trouble of thinking.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

Many case of love at sight is due
10 dimness OF the light.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Calling a Bluff.

My heart is very sound organ"
THAT may be. but know a belle
who can wiring it,"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
WOMAN HAD
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

West Dandy, N. Y.-"I have had
nervous trouble all my life until took
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
It's Place

what shall do with this raspins
sstter?"
Put It on file"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Its kInd.

-Is your husbands desire to be an
aviator trial to your"
oh. II is a soar afiiction!"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Up His Sleeve.

Patence-Looks as If he had some
thing up his sleeve" doesn't he?
Patrice-He has. It's wrist watch
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

dyspeHc can eat his cake and
still believe he has it.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

Seasonal Activity. -
Mrs. Knicker-What Is your tfadei
Weary Wilue-I shovel rain. mum.
New York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
Exactly.

Have you dyed your hair black7"
That isn't a fair question"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
A PINT OF THE FINEST HAIR WASH
- % igered Ia yoqr, door 10 igunef chages

~ lsc urNfcrfd tt ygnr dunri no lurlnef Charge
skateFef een4 lac ~ sftsutEu, W. ffsf 81 Tofi
WhNFED--eid .iire mrn who have fhcir own
machin. SON Iinn of t.nporancc drinks.
frtL communication settlement weekly CROWS
CIDER CO.. DEl'r. ~, sr. GOUIs. NO.
TfgE. ACTIVE A8ENTs-To bundle house.
tnfd tclnlilrs Needed ln every home Hlr
seilrr Boaklnf fr.o IrfE TlORTNCE co.
80 .8aS 81. Nicholas Ave. g. Gaf New York
anNNTs-.oet tho long sreea coming your
npr Our own boss iiif msnnF sure winner.
WanV rnUrHf orders ffnuHnnoIH speciality.
arnbskrr Co.. Drpt. %. $3.50 Htlen. 81 Louie No.
laDiEsa-ffow fo be bfnutifnf and attractive
IrhrriFr newest frcn ffuruf or UnnufF culture
fspininH aII Write today Particulars free.
Wm4 ROSE CO.. 20 nfnnfn ST.. uunaiO.N Ny.
~. y. w. plTrssURoH, no. io-iots.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02

i've session, resolutions were offered
placing the figure at 100000 men.
This was defeated and the bill stood
with the maximum size in time OF
1aaca at 127 nnn man
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-03-02
In Different LIont,
No Cause for Joy.

w OaoSC tOT Joy
Il am glad we do not have bullfights
and bear pits in our country"
Don't we have 'em in Wall street?"
The sun., 1916-11-09
ELECTION PUZZLE
MAY HURT BROKERS
Many Execute Buying Orders
as il Hughes Were Elected
and Are Responsible.
EXCHANGE RULING MADE
Precedent Established Years
Ago on Dividend Chance
How Stocks Fluctuated.

In a wild market In the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday morning,
when more than $4,000 shares chongrd
hands In the first hour and not far from
1000 900 shares were traded in before
noon. thousands Of shares of stock were
bought by brokers for the account of
customers who had placed Orders to buy
only In the event OF the election of Mr..
Hug After a meeting OF the Stock
Exchange governors yesterday afternoon
It became known that the brokers maxi
ing such purchases are responsible In
the event that MIR. Wilson rather than
Mr.. Hughes Is elected.
TIL great majority Of houses receiving
these orders notified their customers that
the buying instructions must be more ex-
plicit, hat there was no doubt about the
ou,come of the election and that the
customer must confine himself to a def
mite order. But there were many houses
whose managers thought the election de-
cided and bought regardless.
Houses taking these chances were
much perplexed in the afternoon when
the betting odds were in favor Of Mr..
Wilson. Some Of them sod on the mar
ket the Steel and other stocks which
they had bought for their customers.
Others did not know what TO do and in
auired Of the Stock Exchange authori-
ties. These brokers were notified hat
stocks which they had bought on a con-
tinsency they must take up n pay for
themselves in case their customers Is
puted the right Of the broker to execute
the order.
The sun., 1916-11-09

tention OF Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay and
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw. The latter
sent Miss Rankin to California to aid
In the fight there and afterward brought
her here TO represent the cause at AL
bany.
Miss Rankin is n woman Of attra ctive-
ness and OF unusual intellect. She Is
described as beautiful. but insists that
her pictures belle such a statement. She
has red hair. She Is an excellent
speaker. combining herself to sensible
arguments rather than to eloquent APP
peals. She Is quick witted. versatile.
witty and a good mixer.
When beginning her campaign In the
| West she hit on the idea OF having the
mare College Girl. that was to race
against time. carry n BANNER Votes
for Women" thus attracting attention
to the aus She travelled through
mining towns. making speeches in dance
halls and then dancing with the men.
She made a house to house canvass In
Montana in winning votes for suffrage.
She was nominated as a Republican
candidate-at-large in Montana. winning
out against seven male aspirants for the
nomination. She %campaigned on a plat
form. one Of the planks Of which was
prohibition.
The sun., 1916-11-09
SOCIALISTS CLAIM
THREE IN CONGRESS
They Also Declare 1000, 900
Persons in Country Sup
ported Them.

Local Socialists viewed the election
with favor. They claimed a popular
vote Of more than 100000. and said
they have elected three. possibly four.
Representatives in Congress. besides a
Mayor in Minneapolis. several member
OF the Assembly in this state and legis-
lative members In other States. They
now look forward confidently to doubling
their vote In 1920. and expect her 10
have fifteen Representatives in Congress.
Abraham Canaan said that 1t o
years of effort for the Socialists to elect
one Representative In Congress, NOW
that other Socialists are elected TO Con-
eress he declared that SUFFICIENT evidence
has been given that Socialism Is a grow
ing power in this country.
l.. Solomon. secretary or the stare
committee OF the party. said that gay
lord and Berger. Socialists. have been
elected to Congress in Wisconsin and
Never London has been reelected In this
oity. He declared that there Is a chanc
Morris Hillauit has been elected and
also II. l.. Stallard. who ran IN OKLA
homa. :,
solomon claimed the eiectoh ot -
Shlplacofr TO the Assembly IN ths
twenty third district. ano
vy~hitehorn In the Twenty-frst, and faid
mat Finer Rosenberg, in the sixth dis
tr,ct. has probably been elected. while
several other Socialists are running
close. In Providence, r.. l.. a Socialist
was elected to the Legislature in Hale
don, y. j., Mayor Buckner was re-
elected, and in Newark a Socialist Coun-
Gilman was elected.
Morris Hillquit said that he expected
that the main demand OF the Socialists
in Congress would be the enactment OF
n food embargo to reduce the cost OF
living In the United States.
The sun., 1916-11-09
3 STATES, MAYBE 4,
SWAT DEMON RUM
s. Dakota. Michigan. Nebraska,
Perhaps Montana. Vote to
Mount Wagon.

As the count Of votes progresses Il
dry-South Dakota. Michigan and Ne
braska. Oliver W. Stewart, the national
Prohibition campaign manager. claims
Montana also. san Francisco and -.
Louis defeated temperance measures in
California and Missouri. The total Try
states is now ;Nenty-three. with Utah,
Florida and Oregon possibilities in the
eyes Of the Pro~hibi,ionists.
The woman suffrage amendment.
which early returns indicated would win
IN South Dakota by a small margin, is
losing as late returns come IN. IL APP
proximately ons-haif OF the LES pre-
c'ucts of the State the vote stands For.
s,>T2 against. $500. Yankton. Camp
bell and Lincoln counties returned
heavy votes against,
Besides the addition OF three. perhaps
four, States TO the nineteen already dry
the Prohibitionists are encouraged at the
following developments:
With returns from 50 out OF 50 coun
ties received. $. q. Cats, Prohibition
Independent candidate for Governor of
Florida, has 26.6l0, and W. V. Knott,
Democrat. 2l,g5s votes.
Incomplete returns In Arkansas indi-
cate defeat OF the amendment to substi-
tute local option for the present state
wide prohibition.
Mr.. Stewart believes the election o!
Bambcrger. Democrat. as Governor OF
Utah. means prohibition by statute in
Utah.
The estimated majority for the prohi,
bition amendment In Nebraska. william
]. Bryan's State. was rs 1000 at a late
hour last night.
The following were the Developments
unfavorablc to prohibition:
An adverse majority in San Francisco
OF 56,6S9 seemed sure TO defeat Stat,
Amendment 40. .. which would ~restric'
rigidly the sale and Use of strong drinl
In California. Aside from San Francisco
the amendment had a lead of 2O.o65
bition. never had a chance.
The overwhelming vote Of 1000,
against prohibition to l3.27e for It II
81. Louis defeated the proposal in Mis-
souri,. The total vote is estimated a
l73.7S5 to 49.56i. Kansas City gave 4
majority OF 1000 for prohibition, re
vcrsing it's stand of Ave years ago,
In Chicago IIanly. the Prohibition
nominee for President. pollcd all to-,
only l,?S3 votes. the smallest numbc
given any candidate. OF these $50 wer
cast by men and 624 by women.
In an argument before the Supreme
Court in Washington yesterday over tht
West Virginia cases, testing the constl
%tutionality Of the Federal webb-Kenyoi
and Weet Virginia liquor laws. couns
for the Anti-Saloon League OF Amerlc,
pointed to prohibition victories In fou
states Tuesday, urging the need OF th'
Wchb-Kenyon laws provisions TO max,
"dry" statutes enectual,
The sun., 1916-11-09

For instance" said one OF the gov
ernors OF the Stock E~xchance. III a GUS
toner sent IN an order to buy II the
broker thought Hughes would he elected
that would be n discretionary order and
the broker could execute IL or not as he
chose and IN any event relieve himself
from liability to his customer. II the
order was explicitly worded to buy in the
event OF the election OF either candidate
cuted Il.
"Or II. as IL certain. nan houses
bought stocks on such notice to-day. they
must make their peace with their GUS
toners. The customers may avoid the
obligation on orde: $ placed or the certain
event Of Hughes's election In case Will
son turns OUT elected. and the broker
must TAKE the stock for his own account
a similar case occurred mary sears
ago and stands rs n precedent in tho
Stock Exchange rulings. II was that II
a broker who ooh an order to sell Chi
clgo, Burlington and Quincy IN the even:
that there was n decrease n the dividend
n the next meeting OF the board OF Ill
sectors. \ news agency reported the dec
larat.on OF the regular dividend. The re-
port was erroneous. and the broker was
held responsible"
In the first hour OF trading Yesterday
could handle, but according 10 the STOCK
Exchange authorities the 100000 shares
done then would have been greatly ex-
The sun., 1916-11-09
SOCIALIST GAINS.
National Manager Makes No Claim
Regarding ConGressmen.

CHICAGO, Nov. Carl d.. thompson
national manage of the Socialist parry
in n statement made to-day, said:
"In 1912 the Socialist party pollcd
eoo. 900 votes. This election the returns
show that we have polled about 1900
600. While this gain OF the total vote
cas-, by our party is not as great as we
had hoped, We are satisfied with the gen.
eral result.
1--WE believe we have elected about
th,rty-hve members Of the Legislature In
twenty -one States. In Minneapolis we
elected our candidate Tor Mayor. Thomas
II. Van Lear. In Milwaukee We appear
TO have elected the District Attorney and
perhaps the Sheriff.
''in California we elected two MEM
bers of the tat Legislature. In Wis
consin two Socialist candidates for state
senator, and Ave or six members OF
the Legislature were successful,
I'm Vermont we elected one member
OF the Legislature, This Is the first time
a Socialist has ever been elected to a
state ONCE In hat State.
I'VE expected to elect seven or eight
congressman. but apparently we have
eleQed none.'
The sun., 1916-11-09
WILSON WASHINGTON LEAD LESS
Will Carry state BY 10000, Not
10000, a. Predicted.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. S.-President
Wilson has carried the State OF WASH
ington. but the enthusiastic claim OF the
Democrats Of 10000 plurality is dwin-
ding on the face OF the latest returns.
Indications are he will win by not more
than Il. 1000.
Returns from 1.46S OF the 2,3s5 pre-
eincts give Hughes. l1l,S43, and Wilson,
l1S.9 6S. Wilson'S lead has been con-
eistent and there Ia no reason to believe
Hughes can overtake II. The eastern
orchard and wheat districts gave the
rivals an even break. but on the west
where manufacturing centres outvote
the rural population. labor was strong
for Wilson.
Miles P~oindexter. Republican. United
States Senator, who drew thousands Of
former Progressive votes. has been re-
elected over former Senate George Tur-
ner by a large plurality, returns from
1898 precincts giving Poindextcr A.
s42 and Turner 1902.
The sun., 1916-11-09
X TO QUIT ANYHOW
Secretary of War 10 Resign
whether Wilson Win. or Not,

WAsH1SGToS. Nov. S.-Se. rotary NJ.
War Baker probably will not remain m
the Cabinet after March 4 next. ever 2
President Wilson IL reelected. Mr..
Baker himself indicated this to THr ~
correspondent. although lie said tHtt :.
was a tentative decision r,I he'd by
him at the time he accepted Tn, Wlr
Department portfolio.
The report from Cleveland ;ht' he
would resign. Mr.. Baker added. dpiIt.
less resulted from conversations o., b. 4
with friends IN Clevc!rnd before BE- .af
to become "A member Of the cabinet
81 said ! would probably hc back .4
about n year Secretary i}3N." y.
planned. and this presumably ne
basIe for the report now. Ny f'i,'ds
seem TO think that ! Ike Clcv.ltrd no
well to remain away longer THAI 'ha'
The sun., 1916-11-09
8 HOUR LAW TEST SUIT FILED.
Union Pacific Charges Act Is Un-
constitutional and UnworkabIe.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. s.-The Union Pa
cihc Railroad Company filed suit in the
Federal court here to-day to test the
constitutionality OF the eight hour law
recently passed by Congress. Thomas
Il. Allen, United States District Attor-
ney. and four Union Pacific trainmcn
representing the different railroad broth
erhoods are made defendants.
The bill Of complaint alleges that the
law Is unconstitutional because It Is
not a proper regulation Of interstate
commerce, because 1t violates the guar
antees OF the Finn Amendment to the
Federal Constitution and because It Is
unworkable as applied 10 existing con-
ditions under which The trainmen are
operating. The bill OF complaint IL a
printed document OF considerable size
and contains copies OF all the schedules
under which the trainmen work.
The sun., 1916-11-09
WILSON LEADS IN NEBRASKA.
Democratic Leaders Claim the Stat.
BY 10000.

OMAHA. Nov. s.-Scattered return,
from one-third OF the precincts in the
state give president Wilson Il lead of
5000 over Hughes. Douglas county
tOmaha) gives the President an add
tional plurality OF 1000. Democratic
leaders estimate that Wilson will carry
Nebraska by 10000.
For United States Senator. Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock. Democrat. for reelection,
leads John L. Kennedy. Republican, by
1000. The Omaha World-Heraid claims
Hitchcock's election by 10000 to $4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-09
L. I. MAN CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
william Vert IL Elected by Chrys-
anthemum society.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.--William Vert
OF Fort Washington, L. l.. was elected
president Of the chrysanthemum Society
OF America. and Cleveland chosen for
next years meeting at to-day's session
OF the society's fifteenth annual con-
yen'ion.
other officers chosen include e. A.
Bause, Cleveland, vice-president Charles
w. Johnson. Chicago. secretary, and
John NJ. May. Summit. N. J.. trea surer.
The sun., 1916-11-09
RANKIN.

1f Miss jeanette Rankin has been
elected. as her telegram printed above
indicates. h is the first woman to write
NJ. c. after her name and sit on the same
side Of the House as Joe Cannon. She
Is the daughter OF a banker In Missoula,
Mont. the State she will represent In
Congress. She came to New York to
study and was graduated from the New
York School Of Philanthropy In 1908.
Her first Job was that Of baby
placer In S~eattie-inding homes for
homeless children. Her interest In
woman suffrage was so great. however.
that she quit hunting homes for babies
and devoted her time TO stumping Wash
inGton In the interest of votes for
women. She helped the women to vic
tory.
Returning TO her home she started a
night In Montana for suffrage. speaking
before the State Legislature. n sue
ceeded In three months In getting a sue
cessful vote on a constitutional amend
ment providing for the right Of women
to vote. Her success attracted the at
The sun., 1916-11-09
SUPREME COURT RESULTS.
Davis, MuIlnn and Mitchell Win In
the First District.

Vernon NJ Davis. George V. Mullan
and X, II. Mitchell were elected Supreme
Court justices OF the First district. Rob
crt l.. Luce, Democrat. ran far behind
Mitchell. while j, c. Clark. Republican
candidate, vas badly beaten by Davis.
Mullan is a Republican, Davis was re-
nominated by all parties and Mitchell is
a Democrat, The complete vote in the
First judicial district was as follows:
The sun., 1916-11-09
$4,000 WILSON LEAD IN COL.
Most of Democratic state Ticket
Carried In on wave.

DENVER. Col. Nov. s.-Additional re-
turns to-day continued to pile up an
overwhelming lead In Colorado FOR
President Wilson. and most Of the Demo-
cratic State candidates were swept into
office on the heels of the Presidential
vote. although by smaller pluralities.
Colorado's Congressional delegation
three Democrats and one Republican,
was reelected.
With 333 of the 1.45l precincts miss
Ing. President Wilson led Hughes by
$4,000 votes. while for Governor Juliu
G. Gunter. Democrat. had a lead OF more
than $4,000 over George e. Carlson.
The sun., 1916-11-09
WINS BY RAILROAD VOTE.
G. g.. Campbell, DEM, sent TO Cen
sreas by Pittsburg.

PITrsBURG, Pa. Nov. s.-The railroad
vote in Pittsburg and vicinity is credited
with e~lecting Guy T.. Campbell. Demo-
crat, to Congress over Representative A.
J. Barchfeld. ranking minority member
Of the Rivers II Harbors committee OF
the House. who loses the Thirty-second
district. ordinarily Republican by 10000
votes. Campbell took the lead with the
first returns and was never headed.
In the Thirtieth Congressional district,
the railroad n labor vote was thrown
against Representative w. II. Coleman.
The sun., 1916-11-09

There was as much zcst In Tie ,,,.
trading as at the Open ug. R,,,r.s 80
States going for Wilson and i,...,. .
German submarine actiyit'.. I.r.,d
with tho perplcxitics of broken T., m,t.
everybody on the foor Of the -. is Ey.
change lager for this morning OXEN.
ing.
The sun., 1916-11-09
HUGHES CHERRY BUT
REFUSES COMMENT
Spends Day Studying Returns,
but Finds Time for Auto
mobile Ride.
SCANS CALIFORNIA NEWS
Democrats Band Plays "Tam-
many" and "Maryland"
Under Aston Windows.

On 10 mldIsst Charles +. Hughes re-
e,s.d ,o .s. IN. rseisct,on NJ Presi-
..
ueht wilson, or 10 c'A'"' a"''"'"e ''
himself. He simply rat back In his
apartment in the Hotel Aston anA
80
th' Tar west. lie visited ha''ona' heA'-
quarters In the afternoon and In the eve
ming received the tito chairman,
u,u,,.u - vvu,,.x n, Oh. As,or bu,
Imam :" ""N
mad no comment 70 make.
At midnight Mr.. Hughes. tired out by
n. dav.. ,c,ivi,i... .en, out word nv his
-. -
secretary. Lawrence preen' 'ha' no was
going to bed. He would make no state
ment further han that he still felt SUI
premely confident.
Mr.. Hughes slept for.seven hours yes
terday morning and arose shortly after
. o'clock. His secretaries. Carl Shep-
pard and Lawrence II. Gre,n. gave him
the bulletins that had accumulated over
night and started the telegrapher work.
ting, 10 that the candidate was soon In a
position TO review the situation In every
State.
the situation Promptly.
All tho morning papers were carried
IN IN Mr. Hughes along with the bales
Of te,errams nat had been mourning in
All nipht long Ons ~ tho Ara, renorts
rccs,ysd Sar.ra.w nornIrm no IT.
Husbss wa. ,hat caiirornia nrobahiv
vrou,d a.cido- nj. a.. .na tho, sw.r
Sd,ho,,-ts". co.. a. 49, ,ai"r,, ~"
r.mU. ranrnoa n'a,.snS
$40 .,ao.n1, ,a,n. STs'. s,s1.. aWa",
~ ,I,shas. .,,r.,- ,, ~. ,.as ~
7, was noon hafor. NJ H"sSs. h.-,n
N ret anytbing roiiah,s .hon, cst,,ornia
he was nfornad tba, hs mo-. iaoatnS
there by 40. Soc and that he had carried
Deia ware nv 500 Tn IN. a,,arroon Sa
Get mora details ~.
The candidate brushed aside all pollti-
oAI cares later IN the day n went
1u~.o.hooiiins IN central fark win Mrs.
nusheS. "a ue'e'ti'e assigned oy the
rohee department. ccompanie them.
H"0 par! Ie.urnea az t:oo +. M, ana
!" . .ne canoioa'e was ih ms
y. 49,. ne. "a op'''h'e''e ouiie''hs
0u.neu o,er 70 nun
-. Minhesota, All
az IN chsery ~. hns SoNne
nv $500 tn -" Wses @ oeen sent
h.a hssn r,sves aS S.aees; Vtne.s
ouarters Travis n wh,tnsw ,,,,h,,
Servic. comis.,an "n' IsDno
ths renort. ala a., . "a u a.
Hughes had CaIiyornia hy nm NJ
nesota nv a OO0 M 10 ooo $780, ~,
1000. and New Nexico .nd S,.
Dakota BY undetermined ma or,,,..
William r. Wilcox. national chair.
man, visited the candidate al 7.ao p AZ
and remained in his private sui,s Gov IN
hour. When Mr.. willcox cam. on. =.
expressed the belief that Mr. IIuebss
had been elected. He said that the can.
The sun., 1916-11-09

ceeded had 1t not been for the doub, over
the election. BY the same authorities. i,
is known that the trading would not nave
been a. great had not many hroh"rs cNa.
cuted these orders which. seem.ury disc.
c~retionary, were really dcinitiNc.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Scanlan Gets Judgeship,

Michael j. Seaman. peinocri' d.
feated Bernard Hahn for the Nun, n,
Court Judeeship of the Second 4 ,t..
Bronx, Scanlan's vote was 3G,lg-, and
Hahn's, 23.44S.
The sun., 1916-11-09

The American party. founded by en-
Gov. william Sulzer. voted sold!dly for
Mr.. Hughes, The total vote OF the
party was 3,6%7. divided AZ follows (:
Manhattan. 1873: Bronx. sos: Brook
lyn, l.lll; Queens. 453. and Richmond.
III.
The sun., 1916-11-09
Partisan PrematureIy Parade,

As the trend swung one way or the
other there were premature celebrations
on the part OF Wilson men or Hughes
supporters. Fourteenth street saw sew
eral of these i'll considered parades.
Walking along downtown streets great
collections OF trousered legs were to be
seen beneath swinging doors, also a
steady buzz OF conversation drlfted out.
The centres OF attraction were the tick
ers. Tn fortunate holders OF vantage
points In the middle called of the bulie.
tins to those on the outer edge. The
gentlemen in white Jackets cursed the
suspense, They had not counted on such
a day. But the propr!etors listened 10
the music of the cash registers and re.
Joiced,
November 8, 1915. set IA record FOL
the day after" Fervent hopes were
expressed by thousands OF sterling
patriots last night that there never will
be another such spell OF watchfuI wait.
Ing.
The sun., 1916-11-09

How the market swung hack aud forth
in active stocks is shown in the follow r.
table: