davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22
Otflcial Count of First and Second
Choice Votes Polled in this County
insthe Primary Election of June 6

instruction j. l.. Kelly 1891 w
IN. Sheats 1854,
For justice of the suprem,
court, group q jefferson B
Browne, 1878; Robert G. Cock
rell 622.
The canvassing board have
completed the count of the first
and second choice votes received
by the various state and county
candidates, and the official count
for DeSoto county is as follows:
Carlton received ITO first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Dishong 574; from
Freeman 332.
Dishong received 1902 first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from Carlton 270
from Freeman 173.
Freeman received 1853 first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from Carlton 273
from Dishong 277
Dishong plurality 573.
Albritton received 1,235 first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from Clay 175; from
Cravens l5S.
Clay received SS5 first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Albritton 1924; from
Cravens 182.
Cravens received SOS first
choice votes: received second
choice votes from Albritton 23S
from Clay 2S5. Albfitton S plu-
rality 1926
Burton received SIT first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Jones 529; from Lett
ner 1856;
Jones received 1,452 first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Burton 30S; from Lett
ner 1872.
Leitner received 55S first choice
votes; received second choice
vites from Burton 20S; from
Jones 342. Jones plurality 526.
Commissioners district No. A.
Brown received 301 first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Livingston 81; from
Welles 122.
Welles received All first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Brown 101; from Liv-
ingston So. Welles' plurality,
118.
Commissioners district No. g.
Norman c. Hewitt, 204; Will
liam NJ Whitten 297
Commissioners district No. L
V. W. Surrency 336; L. w.
SOC. Whitehurst s
plurality ITO.
Commissioners district No. q
j. W. Bullock received SO first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from John Hagan 20,
from G. Il. Keene 4S.
John Hagan received 1O2 first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from J. w. Bullock
10; from c. l.. Keen 25.
c. l.. Kecne received "a first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from j. w. Bullock
70; from John Hagan 80. Bull
ock's plurality ID.
For state senator: C. P. Parish
,099; A. NJ. Wilson 1873
For member house representa-
ives; Will c. Langford 1,771; S.
2. J. Trabue 1,043.
For clerk circuit court r. M
cooper 1,130; A. l.. Durrance
.,809.
For superintendent of public
Instruction: James 0. Buckley
,115; p. G. Shaver 1,S48.
For county assessor of taxes
". c, Hooker 1899; II. G. Muir
,hy 1860. !
For tax collector: Cyril Bald
vim 1857; G. P. Durrance 1871. |
For supervisor of registration:
!. t. Langford 1,750; Elias Wal
ron 937
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22

!, bryan received 29l tlfSt cholce
votes; he received second choice
from Gilchrist ST; from Tram
nell 122; from Wall 80.
Gilchrist received first choice
votes 1,016; second choice votes
from Bryan 61; from Trammell
374; from Wall 15S.
| Trammell received first choice
votes 45S; second choice votes
from Bryan rs; from Gilchrist
800; from Wall IA
/ Wall received first choice votes
ASS; second choice votes from
Bryan 60; from Gilchrist 262 !;
frsm Trammell 1913.
Cats received 1886 first choice
votes; second choice votes from
Farris %; from Hudson 13; from
Knott Sc; from Wood 161.
! Farris received 209 first choice
votes; second choice votes from
Cats 104; from Hudson 10; from
Knott IA; from Wood 5S.
Hudson received 110 first
choice votes; second choice votes
from Cats 72; from Farris IL;
from Knott SO; from Wood Al.
Knott received 587 first choice
votes; second choice votes from
Cats 28l; from Farris So; from
Hudson 80; from Wood 160.
Wood received 725 first choice
Votes, second choice votes from
Cats 331; from Farris Al; frem
Hudson "a; from Knott 160
Amos received 759 first choice
votes; second choice votes from
Angle 1876; from Gwynn IA; from
Thagard rs.
Angle received 1876 first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Amos 1863; from
Gwynn rs; from Thagard 1876.
Gwynn received first choice
votes 1876; received second choice
votes from Amos al from Angle
1913; from Thagard 70.
Thagard received 461 first
shoice votes; received second
choice votes from Amos 144 from
Angle 1856; from Gwynn SO.
Bryan received $40 first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Dunn 102; from Ford |
Al /; from Wells 159.
Dunn received $50 first choice
votes; received second choice !.
votes from Bryan 73; from Ford
54 from Wells 152.
Ford received 345 first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Bryan SO; from Dunn
107; from Wells 141.
Wells received 845 first choice
votes; received second choice
votes from Bryan 140; from
Dunn 219; from Ford 81.
Bell received 1883 first choice
votes received second choice
votes from Brown 173; from Ed
wards 179
Brown received 1883 first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from Bell 209; from
Edwards 262.
Edwards received 728 first
choice votes; received second
choice votes from Bell, 1893; from
Brown 491.
The following required no sec
ond choice votes, only two candi-
lates being on the ticket for each
)ffice:
For vice president: Elliott w.
Major 342; Thomas r. Marshall,
l,716.
For representative in congress
Herbert J. Drane 1876; S. M.
5parkman LII.
For member national democrat
C committee: Cromwell Gibbons
,59; j. T. G. Crawford 1921.
For secretary of state: FL. Clay
Crawford LILO; Adrian P. Jor-
Ian 1898. n
State treasurer: j. S. Griner
.,010; j. G. Luning 1,419. S
For superintendent of public Z
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22

Justice Hughes latest political
opinions were uttered eight years
ago, and cold storage facilities for
political opinions are peculiarly
inadequate.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-06-22

Thorn, in the Palm Beach Post,
says that, if ants make nests in
your garden, you can easily de-
stroy them by ''burying a bit of
cyanide of potassium" near each
of their nests. But you'd better
be careful about that cyanide !;
it's the deadliest poison known.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Real Estate Transfers

r STREET SOUTHWEST between I'd
and Sd streets-Dennis w. Magrath
to James NJ. Burns, part original lot
9, square 8O2: $40.
A STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Charles M. Cor
son to Samuel H. and Ellen v. Tay-
Tor. lot 10S, square 1885; $40.
l. STREET NORTHEAST between 9th
and 10th Subsidiary c. Robb ct
al. to Thomas A. and katherine R.
WOODRIDGE-Louise B. Cochran ct
vir. Levi b.. to Daniel b. Bronson,
lots 9 and 10, square 1922, and lot
16. square 1895; $3.50.
EAST between 18th and 18th streets
Julius Hanlein ct ux. to ]. Harold
Mcdowell. lot 81, square south of
1919: $40. J. Harold Mcdowell con-
ysy, same property to Resia R.
BRooKI.AND-Mary A. Crook to VIII
block 81: SO. A o. ' A"' ''' o.
PETWoRTH-G. Gordon Bailey ct ux. to
George H. vogel. lot So, square 50 !;
LAN1ER HE1aHrs-rlorence T. Green
ct vir. Thomas A, to Mary D. Pitten-
NO ger iaS7 e! '1si sEM w. JERSEY AvEN1,E
NoRTHwEsT-Mabel K. Linkins to
Frederick Y. and Ruth A. Dom, lot
y and part lot s9. square 555; $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE -
Middaugh & Shannon to Lloyd II. and
Irma B. Sutton. lot "A. square 2S06 /;
$40.
X STREET SOUTHWEST. between Sd
and Az streets = August Koehler ct
al. to Wilhe1mina Eckert, parts
original lots Is and 10, square $543;
WIDOWS MITE Arthur Blanchard and
Charles T. Richardson, trustees to
Bernard B. Jones. lot 10; $40.
NO. 2dSz 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Simon Oppenheimer ct ux. to Edgar
N. Kitchin. lot ia. block 81, Ingle-
CHEVY CHASE MISUNDERSTANDING G.
Moses ct ux. to Eugene c. Copen-
haver. lot SO, square 1856: SO.
DOBB1Ns' ADDITION - Philip Addison
ct ux. to Robert H. and Kathryn II.
Wood. lot 80, block s; $40 Robert n.
and Kathryn H. Wood convey same
property to Arabella ]. Addison; $40.
FRiENDSHIP-Jacob s. Gruver ct ux. to
Elisabeth H Davidson. lot SO. square
174o; $40
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIaHrs-Haddie
3. Pond to Martha C. Morgan and
JOAQUIN r: Lamar. east half lot i.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Ethel T. Albert to J. Thil-
man Hendrick. lot so, square 1884;
SO.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Building Permits.

Building permits vere issued today-t4
the following:
Southern Railway CumpanEs to 6ai10
oface structure at 1900 = st5seA noFth%
west: architect, Mnbuzn. Hsistaf Come
pany; builder. John l. MAsshAaN estis
mated cost. 333kooo.
Mrs. Blanch q RoGsfa 70 bufla
xara9e at f7ge Lament street A1fth<
west; architect ana contractor. W1s
liam T. Davis; estimated cost. $500.
George +. Cromwell, to build dwsIll
fngs At lS13-15 13d street northw9stS
architect, George N. Ray; buildeFS
George Z. Cromwell: estimated COST
$4,000.
L L. Pitsnoels, to repair garage -
1853 Kenyon street northwest: estia
mated cost. $50.
John a. Cook. to repair dwelling AZ
1924 9Th street northwest: estimated
German-Afnerican Building Associax
tion, to repair dwelling on Good Hope
road, near Naylor street: estimated
Edvard Smith, to repair store and
dwelling at sSl North Capitol strsetS
estimated cost. tsso.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
RESULTS OF INSPECTION.
Report Of Board Which Condemn,
Insanitary Habitations.

One hundred and seventy-six resi-
dents Of the District were required to
seek new living quarters during the
last fiscal year through action of the
board for the condemnation of insani.
tary buildings in demolishing sixty
four structures in that period. or the
demolished buildings sixteen were in
alleys and forty-eight in streets. The
board also ordered the repair of eighty
nine buildings.
annual report of the board. il has Ax-
amihed 6,5S3 buildings, demolished
t2.e40, repaired 1927 and has ii under
eonsideration; In all 5.s47 persons have
been required 70 move into other domi-
body.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
LONDON STOCKS DEPRESSED.
Superior Attractions of New Ex-
chequer Bonds Causes Sag in Prices

LONDON. October 3.-The decline in
investment issues has not yet touched
attractions of the new per cent
exchequer bonds, old stocks continue
to sag, both consois and the British
~ per cent war loan losing per
capital loss. although the yield is frac-
tionally higher. Most Of the sections
Of the stock market were adversely
Influenced today. but a steadier tone
developed near the close on a few
purchases. The French loan was NAT.
and II Is expected the new issue Will
be offered here at about 80x Japa-
nese bonds and rubber and meat shares
were Arm.
American securities showed little
activity and closed undecided
Money was In strong demand and dis
count rates were steady.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. october a.-Buttert Firm
creamery. SOA34. =
Eggs-steady; receipts, s,1es casssf
unchanged.
Potatoes--Rsceipts. % cars; unA
changed.
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls. tsy
springs, 19h.
NEW YORK. :
NEW YORK, October 3.-Buttsr-s
Firm: receipta. 14.187 tubs: creamery
higher than extras, tsMa3f; creamery
seconds, 33a34.
EggsEStsady: receipts. 1875 casss,
fresh gathered extra hne. ssG3e: extrs
firsts. S6aS1: nrsts. 33a35: nearby hama
merry whites. fne to fancy. 4sa63: neArs
by hsnnery browns, 4oa44.
Cheese-Ffrm: receipts. 2.23o boxAs1
erage fancy. 1oM.
Live poultry-Firmer: no prices set4
tied. Dressed quiet Prices unuAange6,
Evening star., 1916-10-03
STORM HAS HURT CROPS
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Cotton. Corn and Potato Yield
Smaller-Ffuits Are
Normal.

Reports to the federal ressrve board
of general business conditions
throughout the country show no let
up In the various lines Of activity. In
many directions there has been in
creased activity.
The reports covering the hfth fed
eral reserve district, which includes the
District Of Columbia, deals principally
with crop conditions Neither cotton
nor corn il up TO past, years In pros
poets for q yield. largely due to heavy
rains in the spring. and. In some Sec
tions. to storms and floods In the sum-
meP. The fruit crop in Virginia IL
about half normal. while potatoes are
short In yield and acreage.
Manufacturing Does Well.
There appears to be q heAlthful In
crease in manufacturing throughout the
district with the exception Of the por-
tions Of North Carolina and South Caro-
lima which suffered SO heavily from
storms. The railroads are working all
cars overtime. There is q steady cry for
labor.
phia districts report business hummfns.
with increased confidence in the general
outlook. In the face Of astrong upturn
Of prices there 10 increasing activity in
all mercantile lines. Philadelphia reports
no falling OF in orders.
In Other Districts.
The reports say:
Boston.-Business In general Is much
in the same state that It was at the
beginning Of the summer season.
New York.-It is apparent that con-
fidence in the general business outlook
has grown considerably Of late.
Philadelphia-There does not appear
to be any falling of Of orders or OF
business Immediately in prospect IN
this district.
Cleveland = Hesitation over what
might be expected In the way OF oroers
in the steel business Of vital import!
ance in determining the trend In this
district has g1ven way to conndenos;i i..
from crops in this district depend 70
some extent on weather conditions Tor
an assured future. reports fnofcate gen
eral optimism.
AtIanta-There has been little ma-
|
this district, which awaits q moro de.
cisive crop condition as basis Tor faii
and winter business.
Chicago-Business is active in almost
all lines, at high prices. with some
manufacturers finding difficulty In Sc
curing the necessary raw materials.
Labor is still short. Bankers report
Improvement throughout the district;
st. Louis-There has been little
change in general business conditions In
this district, but that noted indicates
an increased activity. Business men are
optimistic for fall and winter.
Minneapolis-Conditi OF grain ts
poor, with high prices prevailing, but
bank clearings are increasing. Trade
outlook is brisk, with unsettled labor
Kansas city-Genera1 business re-
mains active. with crops in fair condi-
ton, except corn. Labor conditions
better: general conditions highly salts
factory.
Dalias-High prices for cotton have
stimulated business and labor Is well
employed. Outlook promising.
San Francisco--General business con-
tinues good. Harvest volume below
normal, but outlook for citrus fruit
favorable All Industries but lumber
active. Little Unemployment
Evening star., 1916-10-03
NEW HIGH PRICE LEVELS
SCORED FOR 1916 WHEAT
Reports Of More Extended Drought
Region in Argentina Count
r. Against the Bears

CHICAGO, October 3.-Wfdening Of the
drought-stricken region in Argentina.
with reports of crop losses becoming
ing today to new high price levels for
1915. Before the drought reports have
been only from the northern districts OF
Argentina, but the central provinces were
today said to be suffering. Estimates OF
the Argentine exportable surplus were
sharply reduced.
Opening prices. which ranged from l
cent to ~ higher, with December at
1.57h to 1.5sA and May at 1.s6x to
1.5sh. were followed by moderate addi-
tfonal gains.
Kansas City advices telling Of signs
of lessening Of wheat receipts tended
later to bring about a still greater
advance. The close was firm, za2h to
TX net higher, with December al
1.5Sx and May at 1.57Aa157A.
Assertions by a leading expert that
in the last month the domestic yield
of corn had been enlarged 21.0oo. .000
bushels failed to make much impress
sion. The close was steady at u to
HaA net advance.
Corn Prices Rise.
Corn rose with wheat. Besides. export
demand seemed to be on the increase.
After opening u to 4 higher. the market
scored some further upturns.
In oats the governing influence was the
strength of other cereals Advances,
though, were not Of a radical character.
Declines in the hog market weakened
provisions Good support developed. how
ever. before the setback attained an un-
usual proportion.
Wheat-No. red. 1.601ka1.62k; No.
3 red, 1.5sa1.5sH; No. 2 hard. 1852 X a
1.84; No. 8 hard, 1.5311a1.6 y.
Corn-No. yellow, 50 Y a90A: No;
yellow, S3A aS6h; No. 4 white. S5taas6h
Oats-No 8 white, 47ka4SA; stand
ard, 4sa4sA.
Rye No 2. 1926 Barley. 73a1.15. Tim
othy, 3.5Oa4.75. Clover. 11.O0a14:OO
Pork, $3.50. Lard, 14.52. Ribs. 14.OOa
IA 30
Evening star., 1916-10-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 22.OOO head; demorallxed: 20
cents under yssterday's average: bulk.
aeOae. so; light. S.10a9.65; mixed, 610a
o.75; heavy, 8.60e0.60: rough. e.6oa8.75:
pigs, 6.25a8.S5.
native beef cattle. 6.40a11.25; western
steers, 016A9. 20: Stockers and fee1efs.
4.00a7.66; cows and hsifers. 3.4oao.so:
calves, 8OOA12.50.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; Arm:
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Stock Exchange

SALES.
Warrington Gas 30, 500 at 106x.
GeorKetown Gas 80, 81 GOO At 1854, LOCO at
1O5E, $500 nt 1O5A.
Capital Traction 5s, $500 at 1O6%.
Potomac Electric 1st s.. 81. 900 at l06.
Graphophoue 1st g., 81, 900 at 101H a. 600 at
1G2
Capital Traction, 5 at s11k, 5 at SIN.
Mergenthaler. 10 at ls1. at 16oA, 10 at 16l,
10 at 161, at 181. G
After call:
Graphophone Jst 60. 800 at 102. 500 at 102.
500 at 102. 800 at 102.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. 81, 600 at 101k.
Nashingtoa Railway COM, 8 at 80.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
WALL STREET MARKET
CLOSES VERY STRONG

NEW YORK. October 3.-The stock
! market seems to have entered the hazy
period. having lost all of it's strong
buoyancy Sc marked for the last few
| weeks. under the stimulus of powerful
public buying aided by a confidence
that would not waver, despite the con-
| tinued pressure of sold-out bulls to
bring about reaction which would
permit them to get back their stock at
low prices.
Nearly every day the market makes a
bold start, drops back, rallies again and
again goes off. showing none of the
cocksure strength of the late boom
market.
The professional element is working
just as hard for reaction as ever. and
with seemingly a better chance for a
success.
The wonderful reports of railroad
earnings have some little effect on
traders. and they follow the rails for
time, but find strong backing lacking
and stand from under
Specialties are picked out here and
there and are pushed up for time. to
be dropped when the public decides it's
about time to follow the advance.
Reports regarding the earnings of
the munition shares continue to pre-
sent unbelievable figures as to profits.
but even the war babies" have lost
their attractiveness in the slow sim
mering market.
Air Brake and Crucible Selected.
Much of the trading of the morning
hours today was in Air Brake and
Crucible Steel. The latter was touted
in all the gossip of the street as
bound to par" while the former acted
as If 1t were stretching for the 16O on
it's own merits.
1t opened a little better than yester-
days closing of 1874. sold to. 15S, and
before noon was back at 157 and going
strong.
Crucible Steel, on the other hand, ad-
vanced y points, and then Of it's own
weight dropped back to 94K.
The market continued it's slow drag
ging pace through the morning hours
and up to the second hour Of the after
noon. with inconsequential price
Later in the day the shares Of the
Illinois Central.N Atlantic Coast Line
and Louisville and Nashville left the
general list and scored sharp advances,
but the other rails. with the single ex-
share in the advance.
United States Steel common in the
meantime stayed around lit. an eighth
under or abpve. showing q net loss OF
three-Quarters, Of q point and the ad-
vancing trend in the specialties OF the
morning were checked.
Rally in Rails.
In the last hour of the afternoon the
rails started on a good advance. this
seeming to have a strengthening and
improving effect on the entire list. with
few exceptions, and better activity.
Most of the listlessness Of the early
materially better.
On the rallies, Norfolk and Western
made a new high at 140x. or better
than a point gain: Reading advanced
IN, Illinois Central, Q points; Balti.
and Canadian Pacific, a point, and other
rails, " to Y of a point.
Steel Rallies Sharply.
Steel common turned 1.1SN. Stude-
baker was IN better. Republic Iron
and Steel. IN; crucible Steel point
and Beet Sugar IN.
1t was a most radical change from
the listless and uninteresting market
Of the morning hours.
General Motors gained 9 points, and
Air Brake carried its advance to 1904,
or 81 points net gain.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Aunual Report Shows 1ncrease.

sr. LOUIS. October a--rhe annual re-
port OF the 81. Louis Southwestern rail-
road for the year ended June 20. sub
mitted to the annual meeting Of stock
holders here to-day. shows operating
revenues Of 312.a34,0o0. an increase Of
31,5e0,000 over the preceding yeafs OPP
Grating expensAs of 50, 1et. Dee. Ana a
net revenue from operation of yS,S17.-
900. This was a gain Of $1,661,0 900 over
the prevtotsp yaay.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Mrs. Hurd Eliminated at Belmont

BELMONT. Mass. October 3.-Mrs. J.
". Hurd Of Pittsburgh. who. as Miss
Dorothy Campbell. was the holder Of
American, British and Canadian golf
championships. was eliminated from
the woman's national championship on
the links OF the Belmont Spring coun-
try Club In the nfst round Of match
play today by Mrs. Thomas Huckneu Of
Forest Hills. The aoo1a- -N1a s4uus
Evening star., 1916-10-03

Mason d. Hill. ntnety-four years old,
the oldest Odd Fellow in the world in
years az we'll as in membership. was
presented with q seventy-year jewel at
Port Townsend, wash, last night by
his associates. Mr.. Hill 10 the first Odd
Fellow to be entitled to the jewel.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The cotton
market was much less active early to-
day and fluctuations were rather ir-
regular after the excited advance of
yesterday. Private cables reported no
feature of Importance in the Liver
pool market and prices there were
about as due, while the local market
opened barely steady at an advance
of 5 points to a decline of points.
There was further realizing by old
longs and a little southern selling. un-
der which the active months worked
about 6 to 10 points under last
nights closing figures during the early
trading.
December declined to 1850, or 3S
points under yesterdays high level,
and January sold off to 1856, but Offer
ings seemed to be pretty well taken
around these figures and the market
was steady toward the middle of the
morning.
Futures opened barely steady: Octo-
Der, 1880; December, 1878; January,
1917; March. 1891; May, 1910; July,
Ills.
Support became more active toward
midday, owing to the failure of south
ern hedge selling to develop in any
material volume. and prices worked up
sharply. December advanced to 1915,
while March sold up to the 1T-cent
level. or about to 10 points net higher.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
Condition Of the Treasury.
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON. October Bar silver. 32Zd
per ounce.
Money, 4M per cent
Discount rates-Short bills, 5ha5ss
per cent. Three months 5isa5a. ner
cent.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, October 3.-Cotton-
Spot strong; good middling. s.s6; mid
ding. s.72; low middling, $50 Sales,
10000 bales; 1000 for speculation and
export. Receipts. $4,000 bales. Flu
lures very steady. October, s.61h; oc-
tober- November. 9.5eh; November4De-
cember. $50; january, s.e1:
January February. s.ssM; February
March. $50 March April, s.6Z: April
SSH; July-August. s.sSh; August
September, s.49; September-October
nominal; OctoberNovember nominal.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
French Bourse Prices Irregular.

PARIS. October 3.-PriceS were irreg-
ular on the bourse today. Rentes. 81
francs 30 confines. Exchange on Lon.
don. ~ francs S2k centimes.
Five peS cent loan, % francs.
Evening star., 1916-10-03
NEW YORK LEAD MARKET.

NEW YORK, October S-The metal
exchange quotes lead 7.o0a7 20; spelter
Arm: spot East St. Louis delivery, xa
~. AZ London-Lead. fsi aes' spetter'
f5S