davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Oct "A good deal Of excitement
attended the final hour Of dealings on the cotton
exchange today when prices Jumped into new high
ground following some irregularity.
Heavy overnight realizing prevented the market
from making a full response to sharp advances
at Liverpool at the start here. but the tone was
firm. Liquidation or realizing was general toward
the middle Of the morning. At first the volume
Of fresh buying and support from trade sources
wsrs sufficient to absDrb offerings, but It gradually
decreased and prices broke some 7 70 points from
lAEt nights close IN the middle Of the forenoon
Early in the afternoon the market showed renewed
strength on bull support and covering
Later IN the afternoon the market was nervous
and inclined to be heavy at times with prices
about % points under the top due TO realizing
ahead OF the ginning report. Final prices were z
to s. TCi Is net higher
Ports receipts for tie day were 7o,g2 bales.
against r. 33 bales last week and 656, 80 bales
last year New York warehouse stocks G., 81
bales. contrasted with 81 921 bales a year ago.
Exports for the day were 5s.T bales, including
5O7i5 bales 70 Great Britain and 7.22 bales 70
the season aggregate SIS 994 bales compared With
ZsU5 bales for tho corresponding period last
season.
SPOT here wAs steady points higher at 1870
there wero sales; delivered COnTart 20u
bales. The SPOT article at New Orleans firm
today with middIing z points higher at go the
sales were 2.si5 bales.
Receipts at New Orleans 81 bales; sA-
yanuah. $3.50: Boston. liz
At Liverpool SPOT cotton today was in good de
mand and 81 points higher on the basis Of HID
for American middnE. The sales sggregat, d
10 on bales. including 1900 bales American. In
ports .OOO bales; American 1000 bales The mar
kst for futures closed feverish and unsettled at
net advance Of Il to I558 POINTS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Supreme Court Of the United states.

Supreme Court Of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Justice Pftney. Mr.. Justice Mercy
nolds Mr.. Justice Brandeis and Mr.. JUS
tice Clarke
Samuel Want, Of Baltimore, Nd; c. h.
Moses, Of Monticello, Ark, and F. c.
Mullintx, OF Jonesboro, Ark, were ad-
mitted to practice.
No. 3S-Franklin o. Bunting, plaintiff
in error, VS.. the State Of Oregon. Leave
to submit case on printed briefs denied,
and case passed temporarily TO be re-
stored to call for rcargument after Nos.
Is and &c.
No. 22-Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany VS.. w. F. Jacoby & Co. Argument
continued by Mr.. w. 4. Glasgow. jr., for
Jacoby &, Co. and concluded by Mr.. John
@. Johnson for Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
No. 24-Paine Lumber Company, Linn
tied, ct al, appellants, VS.. Elbridge H.
Neal, individually and secretary, etc. et
al. Reargument commenced by Mr.. Wal
ter Gordon Merritt for the appellants
and continued by Mr.. Charles Maitland
Beattie for the labor union sppellees.
Adjourned until tomorrow at Il o'clock.
The day call for Wednesday, October
25, will be as follows: Nos. a. %. 81
Cand 80, a. g. 81, 3s land 20 and 6Ol. q
Cand 42). 43 and A.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
U. S. Court of Customs Anneals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery,
and Associate Judges Smith. Barber. De
Nries and Martin
No. lt22-Frankfeld vs. United States
Pituitary glands. Argued by Mr.. William
L, Wemple for the appellant and con-
cluded by Mr. Bert Hanson for the ap-
peIlee.
No. I745-FieId VS. United States. Mo
hair cloth Argued by MI william L
WempIe for the appellant and concluded
by AlT. Bert Hanson for the appellee.
No. l7E-Jnited States Ns Shows Ex-
press, Jacquard-Iaces. Argued by Mr
Martin T Baldwin for the appellant and
concluded by Mr.. William l. Wemple
for the appellee
No. litS-Tower VS.. United States.
Shovels. Argued by Mr.. William L.
Wemple for the appellant and concluded
by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellee.
No. l@f-Cn.tcd States VS. Kennedy.
ships equipment Argument commenced
by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellant.
continued by Mr.. Edwin r Wakcheld for
the appellee and concluded by Mr.. Bert
Hanson for the appellant.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Circuit Division Ne. l.
Chief IurfIc. CnrInrrnn

Shnker & Garrett vs. District Of Co
lumbis, jury respited. PLAINTIFF sttor-
neys. +. z. Rhodes and P b Cromelin:
defendants attorney, P. H Marshall
Merrill VS.. Washington Tripure WatSr
Company: Judgment for plaintin for
amount admitted TO be due in plea 81
defendant Sa673: plaintiffs attorney. ".
g. Gardiner defendants attorney, D. s
Biney.
SuIly vs.. Hammond, time to file tran
script Of record extended to Deoe Rber l:
plaintiffs attorneys. G1ttings & Cham
berlin, defendants attorneys. NCKeunEy
Is Flannery and George P. Hoover.
Assignment today.
5-Kernan vs.. Capital Traction Com-
Pauy, attorneys. Shea, O'Shea-Dunlop.
l3-Sa unders Ns Cove & Taylor Com
Eany, Inc. attorneys. O'Toole-BarlOer.
l5-Railey vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric COMPANY attorneys. Colbert -
Hoover.
lS-Brabham vs.. District Of Columbia ;
attorneys, Lambert. Neatman. Syrne
25-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. ct al. attorneys.
Leckie. Cox & KraJz-Baker. Osterman.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicaso. Oct 24.-The huyinE craze wHs still on IN
the wheat market toiav The range q Wines was
wide and pTice gains were again Ebe-a.. De~puhe-
sold as low L7-7v and as higa -. with the
resting STets srlr5 the best T-7es and sNn7 ing an
advance of 44C. Tte May s9l5 between L77.s and
rs, and July between l.9I and "a with gains Of
5ESa sl.c respectively.
The seaboard reported thr 0rIrChAsos for the day
Of fIIIv 3ploO0O buFhels in all positions.
Wheat nrws from Liverpool was bulsh The SPOT
market was firm and lA2d higher and Carroes wene
he'd at an Bdvance Of 81 for winters
New high records were reached in the uorn mErkst
and the advances f1r the dav again were SHARP
Country sales werp heavier against shipments Of the
new crop. Speculation however, IS broadening with
the volume n tuyInE On the increlss. Cash tales
were small at a. 900 bushels
Oats were active and asain sharply hlgh-r- The
tone little easy carly. hut It closed Il about
the highest point of the s-sior.
The market for provisions was quite cratic. There
Was a rlsh 70 buy the entire list during the early
hours. aid there was rush 10 sal at miiseas0n
when some Of the longs we-r anxious N secure
PROFITS Values Welded sharply on the .ns-rases
offerings. There was a fresh wavr a hrryinE rust
before the cl1se and values responded quickly
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Dwyer VS.. Dpyer' rule as 10 sIfnony
pendente lite; counsel fees and costs re-
turnable October q, plaintiffs attorneys,
w. J. Lambert and r. H Yeatman.
stohlnsn vs.. Stohlmsn; rule as 10 en-
Joining sale returnabIe October 2: plain
TINS attorney, Chaplin Brown; defend
ants attorney, D. W. ODonoghue.
Payarini VS.. KrebE: order approving re-
port Of trustee; plaintiffs attorney, Geo.
C. Gertman
Hight & Co. We Richmond Park I'm
provement Co; decree for cancellation Of
second trust note, delivery OF proceeds
IN cash for certain notes and for costs.
appeal noted; bond on appeal 800. super
sedeas 1900: plaintiffs attorneys, Wright
& Wampler; defendants attorney. John
Ridout
Heath vs.. Heath: on hearing: plaintiffs g
attorney, Alexander Wolf; defendants at
torney, D. W. Baker
Waugh W. McMuuen: on hearing:
plainuhS attorney, W. L Townsend.
Defendants attorney. B. L Gssklns.
Assignment for today.
34-WauEh vs McMuUen: attorneys.
Townsend-Gaskins ION bearing).
E-Heath vs.. Heath. attorneys. Wolf
Baker ION hearing.
lo-Gray vs.. Gray; attorneys. Webb
CMetzger
H-Stose vs.. Night. attorneys Wilson
Hogan. Douglas. Ruf1n & O5ear.
2-Newbold rs. Brennan Construction
Co; attorneys, Cohen, Hogsn-SulIfvSn.
Hamilton
Clark vs. q. 6 Realty Co.: attorneys,
Britton & Gray. Tucker-WflllamS Tuck
er, Kenyon and Nacfarland
3-SaToTd vs.. McAdoos attorneys, I'm
ton-BsTter. Ralston & Richardson.
Douglas, RUfin & Obear
Chase vs.. Chase; attorneys, Scott
Gardiner
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
0. S. Treasury Statement

The condition Of the Treasury at The
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, Sl54 423. .2qS ,
total receipts yesterday, 81, SO. 10; total
payments yesterday, &l,g9S, ,46l.
The deficit this fiscal year is So. .lS2. 503;
against a deficit of 81. .OS4 last year,
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
up to the close OF business October q,
$227. .O47, ,OO1.S3; revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year, Sl9s, ,59S, As. 81.
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year Up to thu close Of business October
@, SsO4 o54. .763. IS; ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year.
SOS, ,99S, ,740Ss.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

toes white, Weste-n Maryland az5 Peunsylranis
bGfhel. l25aLSd, New York and Jersey. busheI.
-EaL55; Easteu Shore Maryland. busheL ia q
nearby busAel box LZ5aI 20. sweets EastsTn Shore
ye.ows barrel. l-5al.9c; Eastern s-.re MARYLAND.
b5.. l-75aI %; Anne Arundel. -5l-- I7.a-uJ.
-... small. tt.. GA .. yEus. lsrz-. t-Eh-, .rI
5oa..75; apples. W,slsru Navla-5 a-i Tar--
svITania ascked. h.rcs. 2Soas57. do. Nv
bus. box. $3.50: d. Norfolk. has. -5l-oo: cabaass.
native. ton. 80 dc. New Yc-E Ton. s0 0la
$50 caulfrwrr L-zg Island crats. 2s1as09.
celery. New N7rll bunch. 3s5o; eEs--an.s. r4.ne
basket. C0ooa-5 n. Erlpes. Concord has I2a.s. do
NiaEsra, has. .cslsi Delaware. has, I4al5: Ina
besns peach basksr. 5Oa6O hsmps- ,-o5a- q. do .
bushsI L25aI.So. huled. n. aalo: lettuce New
YJGk. basket, 75al ,. orLD1S yell1F bushel dry
Iz5sL5O; New York and WssJeu. yellow. 100 n
s1ck, 260a175; peaches. Mountain, c4EieT lEas GO:
d.. : haske, 6oa-n0, Mountain. rruu1 basket.
SAILS. pzars Eas,e-n Sro7r. KleFer - basz-t.
20aG5: do. barrel. L5Oa-75, do. New I7-k. Rsr-
let's Dbl. 50a- 20, peFperS ucNE1T. tasEr- 1aC5
Ounces New York. bl.. t5os5 o. t1rnatoes native.
basket. rips. Ea50. Ereen, basket, l0alS. nearby
measured bushsl. L1OaLL5
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
United States Court Of Claims

Present. Chief Justice Edward K
Campbell. Judge Fenton W Booth. Judge
George r. Downey and Judge James Hay.
James H. Corhnower vs.. United States.
and J McC. Macmath IS. United States.
Appeals 10 the Supreme Court granted
Hogan Keel administrator. and Mary
Ann Cobb, admuistratrix. vs. tinted
States W. c. Shelley was heard for
plaintiffs. and David Bahp for defendants
The following cases We're dismissed.
T c. Walker; 9. s Kiukade. No. 71a
=. s. Klnkado, No IT: H. 2 Ford. and
C. s. kInkade. No I5a
Departmental Cs cases submitted bv W
G. Shelley on argument made in re Eee-
and Cobb cases, and David BabD for de-
PENDANTS.
Posted for trial Wednesday:
Page & Brinton VS.. United states. At
torneys. Q. Q. Calhoun and H s. Whit
man.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Probate Division.
Jusrfre Er,nor5

Estate Perry Adams: petition for let
tiers o. administration filed; attorney,
Campbell Darlington
Estate Edward r CoEan: petition for
probate Of wills fled: attorney Z A
N00c~s
Estate Thomas 8 Rogers: order Eraut-
Ing letters of administration TO Frank
F. Rogers; bond, $50. attorney, R. H.
Yeatlnan.
Estate William @. Wheatley. order ad-
mittng will to probate and granting let
ters testauentary TO Katie Y O'C0nnor:
bond. $500. attorneys, T. F Mitchell
and Lawrence Fluffy.
Estate Mary Z. Stott: order granting
letters Of administration 70 Samuel T.
Stott; bond. 500, attorney. c. H. Syme.
Estate Amzi L. Barber; order referring
cause to special auditor; attorney, A L.
WorthingtOn.
Estate Andrew J. Bradley; bond, 1900;
attorney, Crandal Mackey.
Estate Mary NJ Hail; order granting
letters Of administration 70 Ida R. Hail:
bond, 500, attorney. J. H. Wilson.
Estate Leathia Johnson. Will dated
April ., 1872, filed
Estate James T. Walker; decree con
frming auditors report; attorney. R. r.
Horuer.
In re John H SothOron: order for in
vestment; attorneys, Marion Duckett &
Son.
Estate G. B. Moore: order TO admins
traitor to pay Equitable Life Insurance
Co; attorney, NJ. D. Rosenberg.
Estate Mary N. Brooks petition for
letters Of administration filed; attorney.
&c. h Merillat
Estate Claire L Reisinger; petition for
letters Of administration hled; attorney.
.J NJ Chsmberlin.
NN5Tlaw -,,Egsgz..
CONTINUED OF PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Criminal Division No. 1.
IuaTfrr EDuTF


United States VS.. A.phouso Benedetto:
adultery. motion TO set aside sentence
tled. attorney Edmund Darlington.
United States VS.. Ottoway Brooks. as-
sau,t with a dangerous weapon. verdict
guilty. rvman5ed and referred 70 proba-
u0u officer. attorney. A. P. Conner.
United States vs.. Joseph Harris. house
breaking and larceny: verdict guilty. re-
manded; attorney. T. s. Kennedy
United States vs. Thomas -oomcr.
grand larceny. plea not C1l,-v Withdrawn
ana plea guilty petit lar0s1y entered: re-
marded: attorneys. a. 2. Prescott aud
2. 7. Jones.
United states VS.. MolEe Gershanaa and
Samuel SEuluar. adultery; MOLE pres
entered: Shul-aU released.
United States Us. Lo1ts C Muller. non
support bench war-an, issued.
Assignment Tor today.
United states vs.. Carl ". Weber,
Charles A. Rainev and EDWARD I. Muller.
I-nt'c7 States vs. Charles REYNOLDS and
Jessie Graham.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
WASHINGTON PRODUCE,

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higber
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices,
EGGS-Fresh, per doz.. Aa35.
BUTTER Best prints, new, per n, 3sli do, tub,
EIh; process, Ga33; store packed, 25a6
LARD-Tub. pure. per lb.. l6als1s; do, com
pound 12al214; cottonseed OIL per can, ATS
CHEESE-New York. new, per a. q; fat gha22
Swiss domestic, S2a35; do foreign. 55asO
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per H. lsals; ROSTERS
per h., l3; ducks, per b l6al7; chickens, Der n,
l9a21; turkeys. per n, 2a23.
GREEN GOoDS-Beans, Der basket, Local 2;
beets per 100, 3OOaAoo; cSbbages per bbl 2ooa2 rs
carrots, per bunch, GS; celery. New York per
crate, 30oa5.oo; corn. per doz. I5a25; cucumbsrS
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. =
Justice SfB0ord

Mason vs.. Mason; rule as 10 contempt
retunable october =. plaintiffs attor-
neys. Z. G. Hubert and T. L Jones
Hopkins vs. Marden, and Marden vs.
Hopkins order extending time 10 file
tranecrirt of record to November l..
Dlai-uT's ATTORNEYS. CIe7hane q CTo--
hane. defendants attorneys RaIston d
EishardsOn. Myer Cohen and ". G. John
so-.
Johnson VS.. Johnson; sale decreed and
Charles H Merllat and Charles 8. Sh-eya
appointed trustees: bond S1oT01: pIaintiT7s $
attorney, 9. H. MrriIlat; defendants at
'oTneys. NJ y. Richardson and c. s
Shreva
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25

per basket I5OAa.oo; cymblinss per crate L5o<2 o.
eggplRnts. per crate fbaloo; kAle. per Dbl. f5alOo;
lettuce New York. per basket 5oal-oo; onions. PER
bag 300a325; peppers, per crate. EA5O; potatoes.
per bbL. a2a4OO; sweet potatoes per bbl.. l75a2 2
spinach, per bbL. 75al.O0; tomatoes, per box.
4al.Oo; turnips. per boz 65s7s
FRUrfs-Apples. per Dbl. L5Oa5!Oo; damsons per
basket. aa25: grapefruit per box. A50a5 50; grapes
per basket. 5alB; lemons. per box S0os35o oranges.
per crate. 55oa6.0O; peaches. per crate, l5oa225;
pineapPles. per crate ASOs5.5oi ptums. per sb.
basket, 2ja5.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves prime, per n. llhaI2;
do. medium, IO55sIl; spring lambs fat IoaIUll.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Oct. 24.-Money on cali opened at -
per cent; high. ~ Per cent; low per cent; close
~ per cent. Most Of the time loans were made at
"a per cent
Time money was again very quiet with no increase
apparent in demand Rates were: Sixty DAYS ~
per cent; four. five, and six months, SllsSN per
cent.
Mercantile paper was almost feat1reless Rates:
3Aa4 per cent for sixty and ninety days fndorsei
bills receivable well as for choice four to sr
months single names
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
TRADING IMPROVES
ON LOCAL MARKET
Prices at Normal Levels-Coal Earn
ings to Be Enormous.

Trading improved at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Washington Stock Exchange,
with prices about normal. Capital Trao-
ton sold at "a, Railway and Electric pre-
ferred at 81, and Washington Gas at II.
Mergenthaler changed hands at 1874 to
164 1-s. One hundred shares of Columbia
Title Insurance were transferred at 5 Ia
and Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
shares changed hands ut 150 American
Security and Trust stock brought PSI.
Capital Traction 5s held their own at LOG,
and Graphophone 6s sold at 1o2 SIS.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
In the World of Finance and Trade
BETHLEHEM Steel GOES
TO new HIGH RECORD
Utah Copper. Sugar and Oil Stocks
Also Jump.
Rr the InternatIenaI Nsrr. service.l }

CBy the International News service.) }
New York, Oct A.-In spite of free
proft-taking by the public and Of an at
tempted raid by professional traders,
stocks were strong at the close today,
with new high records showing in about
a dozen issues.
Most important of the new high records
made today was that OF Bethlehem Steel
at go. This figure marked an advance of
- a share over the previous close. The
other munitions were firm, but did not
follow its leadership.
Other evidence that long war is in
sight were seen in reports that the allies
were about to place an order for SIS, 900, =
900 Of additional steel
Among record breakers were Utah Cop
per, General Motors, American Beet Su-
gar, Cuban Cane Sugar and Texas on
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

New York Oct. A.-BUTTER-steady; receipts.
TO- a4 packages; creamery higher than extras sas5s
creamery. extras ts2 score), 81 frsts. Sa: sec
onds 32lzaS5h.
EGGS-Irregular; recapts, l2,Za cases: fresh
gathered, extra fine 39a40; extra frsts 3sas: drss
3iaS5; seconds, aa3s; nearby hennery, whites fine
to fancy. 56ae2; do browns. 43aIs
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, ,5ss boxes. State fresh
specials 2llaa2lh; do, average fancy, aZ
LIVE PoULTRY-Fim; no prices settled,
Dressed, easy; chickens. 0a50 fowls, I7a2F1: tIu-
keys. soa1,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Criminal Division No. =

-Dited States Us. James Cole. robbery
jury disagree and are discharged. attor-
uev. T. NJ Hewlett.
United States vs. Harry B. Brooks.
violation section Sa Code: on trial; at
rornev. James A OShea-
Assignment for today.
United states vs.. Thomas r Zepp.
Tinted States vs. James ITul and NahsI
RYAN.
United states vs. William Watson
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
Coal Earnings Large.

The fact that bitIminous coal has
reached $25 at mines or s.. IS a ton high
er than customary prices, seems to indi-
cate record breaking earnings for the
Pittsburgh Coal Company. In 1915 the
company handled nearly 100000 tons Of
coal and coke.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. HIbbs a Co.

Washington Gas S. 2OoO at loa
Capital Traction S. s. 600 at l0s
Washington Railway pfd. 10 at g.. 10 at g, .
at s..
Norfolk & Washington Steamboat. 10 At 80. 10 at
l50 at 49,
WASHINGTON Gas, Is Il, 3 at lstn
MeTgenthalsr. At l64, at l648 10 At lsl 10 At
le4. 10 at 1914
LanstOn, % at rs. at B atT
american Security 4 THls 10 at 81
Columbia Title Insurance 100 at 81
After call:
Graphophons lst IS, 500 at l0es
a.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. H--whsat closed strong
No. 2 red spot ard October. Lso; November 1905;
December. 1919; No. red western, SPOT and Octo-
ber L8-
Com closed quist Spot and October. LO4
Oats market hrnsr; steady. No. white, Sa56ls;
standard white 55a5554; No. white, 6f5sa55
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. oct 4-HOGS-Recetr-s. IS zoo head
firm; unCEal gei u cents ah,ve yestercav ..
average; bulk 9.95alO 35; light 970alo 20: mixed
97oalc5c heavy, 97Oalo45i rough. 97oza5; pigs
: 2sla9 n
CATTLE-Receipts, l5onO head; wa. native
beef cattle. 67Call-5O; Western steers G2Oas.52
sto~kers and feeders. 75a7 .75: cgws and heifers
3Fa95O: calves. TOoaIl.6 60
SHEEP Receipts, 300 head steady. wp-hers
7.OOa82, lambs S2aIO6 g
Kansas City. No. Oct 2i-HOGS-R Receipts. Is
CO., higher; bulk ssdalO25; heaTy. .oIsaIo %; PACK
ers and butchers, lOoalo %; light 975aI0e5: T4gs
9 T5aa 50
CATTLE Receipts. 200 head steady; T-1rne
fed steers. 5Oall.o dressed beef steers 7.0a9
Southern steers 55Oa7 80: COWS, 4Sa7 x: hslfs-s
575a9-25; srocksrs and feeders 575as25; bulls. Goa
6.25: calves 6Gal000
SHEEP-Reccrts, 90 head; steady: lambs. . ans
1910. yearlings, 7soaSO0, ewes. 6.5Oa7.2
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
NEW YORK CURB. MARKET.

New York, Oct A.-A fight by Marlin Arms,
Sinclair OIL and Magma Copper raised todays
trading N the Curb out of the nut Of an ordinary
strung sessiOn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-25
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. Oct A-The market today was reac-
tonary. Early display Of strength was feverish and
prices ran Off toward the close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29
PRESIDENT SPEAKS BEHALF
COOPERATION, SUFFRAGE
DELEGATIONS of Democrats Progressives and Independ
ents Journey from New York TO Shadow Lawn to
Hear Wilson, Who Says We Pay More Attention to
What Is Legal Than to What Is Human and Right :"

nav day. More than two-thirds of
the voters Of the United States favor
ed then, and favor now, program
whose object is to serve the changing
needs Of humanity and progress.
Democrats Give Relief.
The Democratic party was entrusted
with the task. These powerful forces
OF the new age were put under its
direction. And under that direction
what have they accomplished? They
have put both the business and the life
of the country upon a new footing.
They have released financial credit,
upon which commerce and production
alike depend, from the control of small
groups Of financiers and bankers at
the speculative centers. They have re-
leased the commerce and industry Of
the country from the domination of
those who were building up their pow
Ell by selfish and unfair methods Of
competition. They have supplied those
who wished to conduct their business
in conformity with the spirit of the
laws with friendly guidance and de-
livered them from a nerovus fear of
the courts. They have released our
foreign trade from the shackles of
tariff contrived in the interest OF spec
lal groups Of favored producers, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-29

lations of men shift and alter. The
question you have to decide one week
from next tuesday is whether it shall
be prematurely interrupted, perhaps
tor generation to come, and all the
generous forces of The age and of the
world thIoWn back upon themselves
IN dlscoura&ement ana confusion.
WORK Not Finished.
The program remaining is as great
as the program accomplished The pro-
cedure OF eur courts is Anticipated and
hlndrance, rot an aid, in the lust
administration of the law. We must
simplify and reform it as other en-
ilgHtcned nations have done, and make
courts OF justice out Of our courts of
law. We must seek and find the
means OF bringing capital and labor
to 4 clear understanding Of their com
mon interests, which arc no other than
the interests Of the nation itself as a
community. We must release our.
great undeveloped natural resources
upon some sensible plan of use and
conservation. We mus, recruit the
votes Of forward looking men by the
votes of women so that We may have
fresh insight in all matters of So
Siii ISIollll anu move more certainly
and more promptly in the solution of
the many new problems Of society with
which the law must henceforth deal.
We must unite the Americas, North
and South, in d new sympathy and CO.
operation. We must seek justice and
The right through every channel that
offers; and we must put America in all
its force, in all its wealth, alike of
physical power and spiritual enthusi-
asm, al the service of The other ma
tons Of the world when peace comes
Oh the other side of the seas, to make
that peace permanent by establishing
it on the everlasting foundations of
right, cooperation, equality and JUS
ice. These things we must do and
all else that may serve mankind.
Humanity Not Served by Aggression.