davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
In the World of Finance and Trade
STOCKS BREAK AS
UNCERTAINTY RULES
Nearly Every Security on List Shows
Net Loss at Closing Hour.
.CBy the international New. serviee.)

SBy the International News ServieeO
New York, Nov S-Long before the
stock market closed today Wall street
was able to sympathize with President
Wilson. for 1t learned the true inside feel
ing that attends a watchful waiting pro-
gram. No sooner would traders take
decisive action In one direction than they
decided they had gone wrong and irrIne-
diately reversed themselves. 1t Is prob
able that never before has Wall Street
had such a worrisome session.
Nearly every stock on the list showed
net loss at the close. These leases were
in most instances measured in fractions.
Owing to the advances caused by occa-
sionaI beliefs that Hughes had won, the
final prices represented sharp decline
from the best figures of the day. Early
in the afternoon quotations were on z,
3 and as much as 6 points in some In
stances. Steel, which had sold at rs.
broke to l217s. Marine, Central Leather
and Paper fell back sharply. Mexican
Petroleum, which had been up to l24'
went back to nO1z.
Betting odds gradually shifted until
Wilson was the decided favorite. He re-
manned the favorite up to the close OF the
day, but in the late betting lost his de-
cided lead.
On news affecting values throughout
earnings there were none, except from
the Inspiration and the Kennecott Copper
Companies. Both, these showed reduced
output for. October. as compared with
September.
The government crop was not signif-
cant, because 1t merely confirmed pre-
vious losses. 1t showed that the quality
of corn this year Is s3.4 per cent, COM
pared with 72 per cent last year. This
improved q'uality cuts down the effective
loss on the corn crop to one-half the
reported number of bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09

There little business in the cash wheat market,
the seaboard reporting 10000 bushels for export and
Omaha reporting 10000 bushels, sold to go to the
eastern seaboard. Mixers purchased $500 bushels
Of wheat here.
The foreign crop summary, as cabIed by Bromhau
was indicative OF a favorable turn. Los in the
Argentine Republic has been large, and In many
other grain growing countries and there little
In the reports to show an Improvement in crop
ditions As shown above the volume Of cash takfngs
small and this the result Of continued
scarcity Of the railroads well as the lack
Of tonnage on the ocean. The port clearances last
week reflect the actual conditions in far as ocean
tonnage 10 concerned, and the small receipts Of
scarcity Of is q great drawback to the move
ment OF all grain.
The United Kingdoms visible supply Of wheat de-
creased 5000 bushels last week. the total now BE-
ing r. AS,o bushels, exclusive Of continental mar
kets The worlds available supply Of breadstufs a.
complied by Bradstreets increased 3s36 900 bushels
the past week. the total now being Iss SO 900
bushels which was 8,645 bushels In excess Of
year ago.
The government crop report on all grains was
about expected. and while it was received imms-
dately after the close Of the session there was no
chance for its being factor in grain rrice-makine
Corn closed at advances Of lRa2k cents and ruled
strong. 1t was q weather market with shorts Gov.
session was ~ cents above the low level OF Monday
Cash sales were small at op bushels.
The worlds available supply decreased lIl3 900
bushels the past week to total Of 2i2ooo0 bushels
Oats SaKc higher, but the market failed to
share in the enthusiasm Of the other grains Cash
sales here were small at lSo 900 bushels
Lard the -eader in the market for hog prod-
ucts but sold sharply higher early. Packers were
free buyers. Closinss were firm. The strength in
lard at Chicago was mainly on the sharp upturn in
that commodity al Liverpool. Western receipts OF
hogs yesterday-ll0. .ao-compared with n 900 for a
like period a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. a-DGGs-Markst hrmer. Mary
hnd, Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts per doz.. 20;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia hzt&, SSAso;
Western tohio) hrsts. ssa4o: wes Virginia hrsts
3s: Southern CNorth Carolns) hBts. &; strictly
fresh country gathered, q The market En wHaeTn
eggs strong. Western. fresh, cAse cuunt, IS, weston
storage. case count, -: selected candlcd stock IN
BUTTER-Separator, extra. EaSA; hrsts 8a3;
prints. m. Sas; frsts 3As; DO. n. extra,
SaS: hrsts. 3sss: blocks. ros extras SAY; hrsts,
SaSs; dairy prints. Maryland Pennsylvania, Viz
gnia, extras. zs2s: hrsts. Za2S; stocepScked rsts
zaz1s; rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania ZG3; do,
West Virginia, EGA
LIVE PoULTRY-Prices. per pound unless other
wise stated Chickens. choice. young. best stock
lS; young, by express 10: do. small, ls; White
small to medium lsAl7; old roosters and stas IOaIl
ducks. young. MuscoJy and MongreI Is; young.
White Pekins l5al6; Indian Runners, young. llal5;
Puddle. over ~ Ds.. lSak; do. smaller. ISalg
geese. Maryland and Virginia. fat ISSls; Southern
and Western. l4slS; turkeys. heavy. ns and over.
5Ga; small. poor. zaS; pigeons. old. pair, 70;
do. young. %; guinea fowl. young. N M. and
up each 50; do. smaller. sos60
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITs-Pots.
toes white. Western Maryland and Psnnsylvania
bushel. l.5oal0o; do, New York and jersey hushel
.5al65; do. Eastern Shore, Maryland b1shsl Llos
l.5o; do. nearby bushel box, l.tOIl.se; sweets.
ern Shore. Maryland. barrel a0aao; do, Anne
Arundel standard, barrel. 25oR275; do. small bar
rel l3a2-9; yslns, large. bright, barrel. LTsG1oo;
apples, Western Magland and Pennsylvanis pscked
box, 25os3.D: New Yort State barrel. lsoaA %;
beans. nearby. grsen. bushel box sosso; do, Nor
folk. baskst 7sal.oo; oabbage native 100 I.ooAsp;
do. New York State ton. E0Also: caunnower
Long Island. crate. 2ooz22S: do, barred, 25sAW;
celsy. New Yort. bunch. 3So; ezgplants, native,
basket. Da5; grapes. Concord. BASKET, Isals; do.
Niagara, basket, l5ss; do, Cstawba, basket lsals.
ksle. Norton. barrel. n1l-oo; lima beans, peach
basket, Ea0: do, hamper. L2sal4O; do bushel
L2seL9: Do, hulled. pound. salo; lettuce, New
York. basket. Isal-4; onions, yellow. dry, bushel
ack. 1Isa2W; peaches. Mountain, carrier laa2oo
do, ~ basket. Gal!o; DO, Mountain, round
basket. L1eLn; pesu. Eastern shors Kisfs, -
basket. Da5: do, barrel l-Zal.B; do. New York.
Bartlett. barrel. Lsosso; psppezs. nearby, bsskst
DI3; quincss. New York, No I, bard, IRakoo
So mach. Norfolk. barrel. l.oosl3: tomatpes nativ.
ripe. hasket asp; do. green, bsskst loSiB: "a.
nearby. nsssupsd buzhsl looAl-N
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Nov. s.-Cotton was nervous and
irregular today but the whole showed under
lying stsadness. which probably aided By re-
ports Of firm spot markets in the South. One
message from New Orleans said that December
spot commitments heavy and that there
active demand. particularly At points In Texas
and Memphis Great interest was taken in the
election returns
Business was widely scattered and the unser-
tainty the election results seemed to be
reflected IN the trading as the higher levels
brought in added supply. However. the demand
sufficient To take Of the pressure.
Ginning figures by the government Of 1851 06l
bales under expectations. which ranged from
s75o.ooo to sooo.oO bales. but had direct in
huence trading
Weather conditions in the South continued clear
and Temperatures in practically all sections were
seasonable.
The early advance carried the market about -
to IS points net higher with May selling at 1880
Uncertainty the results Of the election left
sentiment confused around the ring however, and
the advance met heavy realizing under which there
were reactions Of several points from the best
before the end Of the first hour. The market
steadied again around II O'Clock with active months
ruling about 2 to z points above Mondays closing
figures. Reports hat Wall Street taking =
more Optimistic view Of election results was to-
lowed by a stsadier tone in the market toward
midday.
Port receipts for the day usre c.sG bales. New
York warehouse stocks s23o2 bales
Exports for the day were L. 5s bales. Clearances
for the season aggregate lgla5 bales
Spot cotton here was steady 3 points higher At
1910; there were no sales. The spot article at
New Orleans was finn with middling 81 points
higher at 1875; the sales were 6,3S3 bales.
At Liverpool there a fair business done in
spot cotton today at B points advance, as com
pared with Monday the basis Of IL SD for mid
dling-uplands. The sales Aggregated 10000 bales
including 5000 bales American. The imports were
1900 bales. all American. The imports were Is 900
bales. all American. The market for futures
closed unsettled at a net advance Of 8 to q points
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
REAL ESTATE TRANsFrp,

Trinidad-samuel Fenton ct ux Rose A.
to Albert Garry: lot Is. block 4: $40.
Barry Farm-Joseph Allen to Rebecca
5. Allen 0or life); lot ?. section 6: SO
Aodition TO Brookland-James A,
Greene and George McLane, trustees. TO
Henry c. Bergling; lot 3, square 40l3:
SO
Sixteenth street between East CapItoI
and A street northeast-Philip ]. Bayne
to Anna X Bsyne; lot s., square 100;
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Jacob s. Gruy-
er ct ux Annie r. to Daniel X. Trim
mer' Lot 81. square I7S7; so: Daniel X
trimmer conveys same property to Philip
N. and Nellie L. Riley: SO
Barry Farn-Mary Taliaferro ct al to
Maud z. Chapman; part lot q. section
8: 81.
IN street northwest: GLADYS H Pow
ell TO Malinda Powell: lot 10, square s17;
so.
street between Thirteenth ana Four
teenth streets northeast and county:
Frederick Mertens ct al to F. Mertens'
Sons Corporation: original lot 3. square
100; also parts OF Youngsborough ana
part lot and all lot !, Monastery; SO
lao to Ina Sixth street northwest
James O'Donnell to Ernest NiebeI: lots
g. 81 and s.. square sos; SO
4sl L street northwest-Annie NJ Do
nerIy 10 Tlnothy j. Sullivan. east mart
lot Is. square 500; so
Buena Vista-Thomas J. Rosstter ana
Walter T. Poten. trustees for Iris Realty
Association, Inc. to Robert Bramhan
lot 50. square $50: SO.
Addition to Brookland-James A Greene
and George McLane, trustees, to will
lam Lippold: lot 16. square 4Ol3: $40
Barry Farm-Maud z. Chapman and
Arthur n. Chapman to Mary Taliaferro,
Leslie Taliaterro. Archibald s. Morse.
Martina Morse, Sampson Morse. Esther
Woodland and Robert Woodland: part
lot q. section 9; 81.
se4 and S26-Second street southeast:
l22S Twenty-second street northwest
Margaret Enright ct vir William to Katie
Henderson; sub lot Il and part lot 4.
square 766; part original lot 10, square 10;
so
East Capitol street between Fourth and
Fifth streets northeast-hary z. Douglas
to Annie c. Beale; part original lot ..
square SIG: 10
lbs V street northwest-Ruth Shelley
to Audrey G. Morgan; lot g, block q:
so
Richmond Park-wilIiam s. MinniE ct
ux Mary c. to Frank B. and Josephine
N. Llttell; lot II and west part OF lot
u. square 1911; so
Tenth and Eye streets northwest-A
Olivia johnson to Charles H. Davidson:
part OF lot II. square S44; SO
Belair Heights-Charles ]. Bell ct ux
Grace H, to Jennie p. Rankin; lot 50.
block 2: S. 900.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE,

Philadeiphia, Nov. s-BUTTER-Ihe m.rk.t ,r,sd
firm under light ofGins. but. as usual on satnr.
day there was little wholesale trading. The quo
tations were: Western solid.packed creamery
fancy specials %; extra, Sass; extra frsts ss.sssf
nrsts. Ssli seconds M; nearby prints. fancy- %:
average extra :sa39: fsts q: seconds saB, snecisi
fancy brands Of prints jobbng at xaB
EGGs-The limited receipts Of hne fresb scv,
were in fair request and firmly held. We ouots:
In free cass, nearby extra, q per dossn
nearby nrsts, LILO per standard oase; nearby chr.
rent recsiptS LILO per case: Western extra "a n.r
dczsn; extra hrsts lilo per case; hrsts Ii "a -
case: refriserator eggs. extra, a15 Der cas. ars.
sDae60 Der case; seconds, a6ass5 Der c.ss. 60
dIed eae. were jobbing at 46a50 Der dozen
Dressed POULTRY-Fesh- killed drv-c.,..1
fowls. twelve to box. dry-picksd fancy s.iectsS
per pound. zssi; weighing 41ias pounds. spi.ce'
3; do, weighing pounds. apiece lz,1; do. resSh
ing pounds. apiece. asn. Fowls. In bsrrels ice-
packed. fanc, drypicked weighing l,las n..,nJ.
md over. apiece, m; weighing pounds. snssc.
HN: smaller sizes, rsls; old roostes. DRY rScSsS
rs: ROASTING chickens, Western. weighing m snS
over pair 3; do, CAT Ibs.. per pair, q; brosiins
chiciens. western, weighing sal lbs, per psir ss.s
chickeus Weighing 5s5l1 lbs.. Per pair, nsll A ;
mixed sizes na22; broilen, Jersey, fancy sss1.
broilers other, nearby. weighing lhs: ibs. .nsecs
1aso: hroilers nearby, smaller sizes. 8aa: dncks
nearby spring, Z2a2S; squabs. per dozen vhits
veishins IIal2 pounds. af5ss.oo; do, DO. SIa
nounds. As5a6 50; do, do, pounds. loo.l 4. A.
A. nounds a5oa3.7S; do. do. easii pounds aYs.
80; dsrf. a5oa2so; small and No. Z sosi8.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. s.-The beam in wheat. believing
that 1t would be an easy matter 70 force urices
cheap grain, were made to zee TO-DAY that an AZ
tempt Of this kind was anything but proStabl. At
the moment. The situation looked veal Al the
opening, with prices somewhat below those Of
Monday. but on the decline followers bourht feely
Shorts In the local market free buyers and the
general situation was changed from weaknez. To
strength and from dulnes to an active uuarket- II
becoming more and more popular for the specu-
Prudts have been known to set away from speca.
lators and to change to loses and this i douie.,
the reason for the great caution now shown.
There was httle In the general neus to favor The
bulls or the beam today. The market was nsrti.IIy
controlled By sentiment and sentiment was besri.h
early but It closed with the bulls in The msiortY
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 132. lots IL to % and q to 30
Thomas Morgan TO Richard E. Pairo and
Theodore n. Gill. jr., to secure Paul V.
Rogers $500. years, per cent, seml-Sn-
nually.
Square 1910. lots 4. Is and 7s-John J.
Henry H. Bergman to secure Oriental
Building Association. No. 6. 81, 400
Square 1910. parts original lots and s.
John J. Binder ct uN- Lima, to John E
Mitchell and Thomas H Yeager 70 secure
Quaker City Investment Co, Inc. S2N:
to q months, 6 per cent.
Square 500, lots g, s. and e5-Enest
Niebel ct ux. Elizabeth. to Henry H.
Bergman and George NJ. Emmerich 70
secure Metropolis Building Association
No. s $500
Square 500, east part lot 1S-Timothy J.
Sullivan ct ux, Emma G.. TO Henry H.
Bergman and George NJ. Emmerich 20
secure Metropolis Building Association.
No g. $500
Square 5l. lot ss-wiIIiam H. Dabney
et ux, lnerva c.. to Peter ]. Nee and
Richard NJ Parker to secure Fanny Mutt
$500; quarterly payments and ; years. 6
per cent
Square lo5e, lots Z to so-Harry Wilson
ct ux. Eda, and Michael A. Lynch ct ux,
Rose L, to Ernest L Schmidt and George
NJ. Emmerich to secure German-Amer-
ican Building Association 5000
Woodwards lot, part tract-washington
P. Sidney ct ux, Julia, to Thomas wal
ker and Thomas A johnson TO secure
Thomas E. Bowie $50; to IS months. 6
per cent
Square 5os7. lot 3-Richard p. Pun
phrey ct ux, Mary E. to Thomas Walker
and Thomas A. Johnson to secure Thomas
E. Bowie SIS; monthly payments. 6 per
cent
Square f7e. north part original lot 10
John R Mccormick et ux, Bette C., 20
Thomas Walker and Thomas A. johnson
to secure Thomas E Bowie $50: ! TO 70
months. 6 per cent
Highview. lots IS to 20. block e-wflliam
s. Phillips et w, Maude H. to Harvey NJ
Sager and Alpheus w. Coe 70 secure
Frank J. volkman s11.5oo; 3 years, per
cent. semi-snnuaIly (six trusts, one Of
| s., 80 on each loO.
Square "a. part lot ll-Charles b David
son ct w. Frances L, TO Prank II, Weed
and Barton Townsend 70 secure Sarah
c. and J, Roberts Foul1e. executors
$3.50: yearS. IL per cent semi-sn-
noAaV
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Chicago Votes So to so Cents.

Chicago. Nov. &-Brfbery. Illegal vot-
ing, intimidating and attempted fraud
were prevalent In Chicago during the vot-
ing today. according to reports made 70
Hinton @. Clabaugh. head Of the local
bureau Of the Federal Investigation De-
partment
Confession Of bribes from workers for
both parties has been obtained from the
recipients, he said. Prices paid for votes,
according to these confessions, ranged
from 30 cents to g It also was charged
that colonization schemes Whereby
"noaters' were voted had been carried
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for largs lots Of rood
marketable goods only. Jcb6ers' prioss sr, hisher
lower grades may Be sold for less Fancy coods
command higher prices
EGGs-Ffeh, per doz., ssalo.
BUTTER-Best psints. new, per n, %; do, tub,
8; process, S2aSs: store-packed naA
LARD-Tub. pure, per h.. lsalsk; do. com
pound l2alzn; cottonseed ofi par can, au
CHEEsE-Nev fort, new, pa n, q; n.t
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per b., IL; roostsrs. Der
n. i; ducks, per n. ieall: chiekens per D. ials;
turkeys. per d. Z2aA
GREEN GooDs-Beans, per basket, zoca2 9;
beets. per 100. aooai.o: cabbage, per boi, 1coa2oo;
isOA3.75; cucambers. per basket, Lss2oe; cymbHngs
per crate. l5os2oo; egyplant, par cate, 25a2oo;
kale per bb. 7sa1o; lettuce. New York per basket.
crate. soaI5; POTATOES. PER bbl, aeoaI5o: sweet
yotstoes, per bbl. 20sase; spinscA pm 81. u.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Probate Dvfsion.
Justice SiddanR.


Estate Sarah r. Merrell: will dated Au-
gust G. lss7. and petition for probate nled:
sttorney. Clarence 8. JOY.
Estate James Brady; petition for letters
OF administration filed; attorney, r. A
Fenning.
Estate Sarah +. MerrelI; order admit
ting VIII 70 probate and granting letters,
testamentary 70 John p. Merrell; bond,
500; attorney, Clarence S. Joy.
Estate George W. Rea order resettfnE
date Of trial.
Estate Julia Montgomery; order reset
ting date Of trial
Estate Mary J. White; petition for lot
ters Of administration filed.
Estate Elizabeth A. Leonard; order sd-
nitting Will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary TO William T. and The
ooore L Cogswell; bond, $500; attorney.
T. l. CogswelI
Estate James A Tuohey; order author
zlng sale Of warrant TO subscribe %
stock; attorney, Frank ststson.
Estate Helen L. Fenner; order admit
ting viii TO probate and granting letters
testamentary to Nellie F. Strang; bond.
sSo' attorneys, r. B. Rhodes and p. B.
Estate Andrew J. Bradley; order 70 seIl
stock; attorney, Crandrl Mackey.
Estate Susan J. Buckley; order postpon-
ing trial of Issues
Estate Zachariah s. BuctIer. or6e,
postponing trial OF issues
Estate Caroline L. Rixford: order con-
anuing cause for hearing.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Nov. s.-wHEAT-Higher; demand Is
fair No. 2 red. l.g; No. l northern. new. T. o. b..
l-p; No hard winter. 2OS. +. o. b.; No. /
macaroni. nominal; No l Manitoba. 2l0k. Ex-
pOrters took 2OoO.0 900 bushels chiefly hard winter
and Manitoba, part YESTERDAY.
CORN-Strunger: business is fair. No yellow,
kiln-dned LlO for shipment in fifteen days, and
all NoTembeT Lo5lz: Argentine quoted At LIS.
delivered. Exporters took 10000 bushels To arrive
OATS-Fimer; trading is fair. No. . white,
s0<: standard. 59&: No. white, 59k No. white.
5sA; elevator basis. ungraded. 5ea64 Exporters
took 10000 bushels, part outports
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
New Orleans.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Nov. a-HOGS-Recsipts, 5000 head =;
slow at yesterdays average; bulk. s2oas5; light,
S.Icaeso; mixed. 6.aas.s6; heavy. 925ss.s5: rough
s.25a9.0: pigs 64a86o.
CATTLE-Receipts. 2.oO head: steady; native
beef cattle. -sooau.75; Western steers, esoaIoO0;
stockers and feeders. 4soas.0O; COWS and heifers,
S.75as.65; calves. a3al20
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head; firm; vethsrs.
T.60aS75: lambs, S75alll5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Circuit Division No. q
Justice Siddons.
Criminal Division No. l.
Justice Gould

LOO; tomatoes. per boz. Tssaue; turuips per box,
f5G90
FRUITs-Appls, Der bb-. Isoskoo; nspsfruit
per boz, 3sa4o; grapes. Per BASKET, l5as; lemous,
LRaz5; ptneapples, per crate, t.sss1.
LIVE sToCk-VeAl calves. prime. per h.. la
In; do. medium. uIIIh; spring Iambs fat salo.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
REGISTERS
slight LOCAL TRADE
Market Dormant During Period of
Election.

Trading was slow at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Washington Stock Exchange.
A number of the 800 bonds Of the Amer
lean Graphophone 6s changed hands at
102h. Railway Is held their own at SSls.
and Washington Gas IS sold at 106ts.
slight Improvement. Railway preferred
was transferred at 50 and S2h. Lanstop
changed hands at 7s, and Columbia Title
was sold at 5 to 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
New York Market Affected.

The uncertainty as to who is elected
President Of the United States yester-
day resulted in feverish and erratic
movements in the New York stock mar
ket. according to advices from the Me-
tropolis. When the excitement is over,
the underlying upward trend is expected
to manifest itself in continuance Of the
process OF discounting the large and
growing power of standard securities. es-
pecially the railroads.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK,

Kansas City. Nov. s-H0GS-Receipts 1900;
steady; bulk. aas7o; packers' and butcher. s4oa
a75; light. 92oas.65: pigs 7Tsas@
CATTLD-Receipts. 900; strong; prime fed steers,
a7sall.5; dressed beef stsers. f.5Ossso; Southern
steers. 5.75as.m; eows 4sa7.5o; heifers. s5oas0:
calves 6.5oall.o0
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head; higher; lambs,
10 10; yeaxings. 7.75as.T5; wethers, 7.1aa1;
ewes, 675az.N
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Copper Production.

October production of copper totals H.
100000 pounds. as compared with 1850 =
600 pounds in September and II. $50, 900
pounds In August. Production in Oc-
tober, 1915, was 4,o17, ,6o4 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. s.-Monsy on call was stead,
at "a per cent: high, ~ per cent; low ~ pei
cent; close. ~ per cent Most Of the days loan
were made at IN per cent.
Time money was rather quiet, with an easy tone
The bulk OF the business was in sIxty-day indus
trials money at 81 per cent This rate was quoted
also for the longer dates industrial collateral
Mixed loans in which very little business wal
done, was quoted at s4ap1 per cent for ninetI
days as well as for four, FIVE and six months.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York, Nov. a-BUTTER-Ffm; receipts
1877 tubs; creamery higher than extras ahass
creamery extras (2 score), 81 nrsts, 33saBti
seconds, 3ia8.
EGGS-Fm; receipts. l6sS3 cases; fresh gath.
cred, extra fne. 42s44; extra first, 4oal; first
aa9; seconds. Saa; nearby hennery white. fine
to fancy 62asa; do. brown. 45a52
PoULTRY-Dressed, quiet; chickens naso
fowls l5az3; turkeys, laD.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by W. .. Hibss q CO.

FURNISHED by w. d. Hfbbs q Cs.
SALE
wsshinstoa Gas s. 500 at ION, 500 at lDsk. 500
at i0A
Washington Railway T. 81 900 at ~.
Gnphophons lst g. 500 at on. 500 at lnzt.
500 at lo1A. 800 at lGHk. 500 At lRk.
Washington Railway pfd. at s.. 10 at 81.
at Gh
Mersenthsler. ! at l6.
Lanston. at ~
Commercial National Bank, at N
Columbia Ttle Co.. 100 At 5. 100 At g. 70 At g.
After czn:
Columbia Title Insurance Co, 100 at 81. 100
at *. 100 at n. LOO At 81
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Election Return. Intere.t.

Local brokers' offices were crowded
all yesterday and last night by persons
eager to get the latest returns from the
election. The interest in the election was
far greater than the interest in the ef-
feet on the stock market.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nov. S-wHEAT-Closed irregulsr
No. red SPOT and November. l.ssk: December.
/ ssN No. red Western, spot. Lssx.
coRN-contract not quoted in absence Of
business.
OATS-Market frner. No. white, 81: stand
ard white 5s1ta5e; No. white. S.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
Andrew Parker Elected.

Andrew Parker, vice-president Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
has been elected to the additional office
of trust officer. Frederick Eichelberger.
whom he succeeds, has resigned to en-
ter business in Ohio.