davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Allison News Notes.
tn Times RenuhIican

SPECIAL; TO TmeS-Repubhcan.
ALLISON. Nov. 1.-Allison's new bank
ing institution, the Iowa Trust and
Savings Bank, will open for business
this week. The building has been nice
ly remodeled, furnished and equipped
for the proper transaction of business
H. Folken is president and X. H, Welt
ner cashier.
A union meeting In the interest o.
Sunday school work was held Sunday
evening in the Methodist church. Rev,
F. H. Anderson, president of the But
Ter County Sunday School Association,
presided. At this meeting. district No
/ OF the county association was organ
lied with the following officers: E. w
Booton, president; l.. II. Potter, vice
president; Miss Mabel Martin, secre-
tary; Miss Esther Schiller, treasurer.
J! F. Watt has returned home from
spending the summer on his farm near
Vivian, S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
He Lost His TIP.

John Drew was congratulated at~the
Players in Gramercy park on the album
dant hair with which, despite his years.
he is still blessed.
Thank goodness" said Drew COM
placently. I'm not like Tree.
Tree went into Los Angeles bar
Der shop the other day and said:
Can you cut my ha,r without my
taking of my collar
The barber, With loud laugh
slapped Trees pink and polished dome
jocularly.
why. bless your heart Sir Her
bert, he said, 1 could cut it without
your taking off your hat AZ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
single light being used.

single light being used.
Miles Marsh died at his home Tues.
day morning after an illness OF about
a month. He was taken to the Waiver
ly hospital some time ago where he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, and no hope was given at that
time for his recovery. He was brought
home last week. He has been q resi-
dent OF Greene and vicinity, having
lived in Greene. for a long time, and
prior to that time he lived on farm
west of town. He ia survived~by a wife,
two daughters and four sons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
WILSON MEN CATCH TARTAR.
Appeal to 0usted Official to Take
Stump Brings Scathins Letter.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The democratic
national committee. during the last
week in September, was seeking
speakers who would make campaign
speeches for Wilson. BY some
chance it sent a request for help to
ernest Drunken, former assistant
register of copyrights in the library of
congress at Washington.
1t happens that Mr.. Bruncken had
been dismissed from the government
service in June. because of his pro-
nounced expression of roGerman
Views. However, he got the request
from headquarters to take the stump.
HIS answer, a copy of which the re-
publican national committee holds, is
self explanatory
' The letter finvitation signed by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
sootlesger Goo. to Jail.

Special to TlmeS-RepuDlcan.
Roland Nov. William D. Loner-
gan, man who has made Story City
his home, was up before Judge Mccall
Saturday for Bookkeeping. He was
charged in an information sworn out
by the county attorney and pleaded
guilty. Judge Mccall, who gives boot
leggers no mercy in his court SEN
fenced Lonergan te-eighty days in the
county iail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Manson News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Manson, Nov. ii. w. Anderson has
tie contract for the large farm house
on the A. J. Mess farm south of town.
The old house burned not long ago.
Herman Schultz purchased the 1r7-
acre farm of "A. j. Mahar located one
ard one-half miles north Of town, for
$40 per acre. The farm has good
improvements, is well tiled and has a
seod house. \
Roy Hicks returned from visit in
Wyoming and, Colorado.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
hews Of CRANE.

Special to Times Republican. \.
Greene, Nov. Work was begun
Tuesday toward the installation OF
electroiers. For several years the
proposition has been under considera-
ton, and the contract was let last
month for the Job. and work will DO
pushed as rapidly as possible. There
will be twenty-six poles installed, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
A Splendid Cough Medicine.

;, 81 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy number of times during the
past two or three years for colds, coughs
and ,hoarseness, and am pleased to say
it has always given me prompt relief.
Il consider Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy splendid medicine and have rec
commended it to many of my friends,
who have used it and likewise praise it
highly" writes Mrs. w. +. Frantz, Col
den, N. Y. For sale by all Dealers
Advertisement -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
Pryor to Speak At Logan.
ial TO Times Republican.

SpeCldI 10 IIIneS'- ftepIUIICd II
Logan, Nov. 1.-AccOrding to present
arrangements j. c. Pryor, democratic
candidate for congress from the Ninth
district, will speak in the court house
at Logan Saturday evening, Nov. T.
and Emmett Tiniey, of Council Bluffs
will speak at Woodbine Friday evening,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01

sat your service forl fifty years."
which spractically .meanssthat it will
last for ever.
Yet Community costs. little more
than ordinary, plated ware Six tea,
spoons in any, design may. be. had for
$3.50; a chest. containing q Complete
outfit for.the table, SIS to. $500,
Ask your. dealer, here at homes
AMoNo"1HE DISTINGUISHES; PArRoNs or
COMMUNITY PLATE. MAY. BB MENTIONED
New Ysrk New Ysss
Ley KasseipA c1sseAiL Mo. RsAsaJsstss,
s.'''''' = n''''; n. ~. a',la'satE Rs..s: :
Nh. Js.ses Hste=, fsis.-s. tGGssssIs6xs,S
Mn oaivss Sisninsa,C Mrs. Js1SSV06o
New Yerk' lOisass
n''s''' Of R''''. ,..s.. NJ r..
ONEIDA COMMUNITY. LTD. ONEIDA. n: =.
As .su Osais Csmmssi Ressss Is 7sapssss 81 50
cad Ossits CsaassiD Sss PAsis.Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01

There are 1852 employees in the
lighthouse service, and only forty
eight OF these are in Washington. The
lighthouse service 10 a part Of the de-
partment OF commerce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01

1EYOND question the Smost
successful silver.ware of the
day is Community. Plate
You can see its success in
your own city. Dealers right
here carry displays Of Community
Plate which every day provoke the
outspokenv admiration of purchasers.
What people.like about Community
in .comparisonf with ordinary. plated
waressis its .qaal;r;. and the. exquisite
design. that 60 90 beautifully. with. the
higher. standards of living ant. home
decoration all over the country!
Community Plate . saper.qaalityIisl
seen. in the. tact. that it carries. three
fines as much silver as ordinary al,
plate, Also a pure silver overlay is put
on each fork. and spoon at the points
of greatest wear,
An outfit of Community Plate lis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
MINNEAPOLIS q 81. LOUIS
NORTH ROTJNn

NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Albert Lee MAIL ldaily}.... s:15 a. m.
Mason City MAIL tex. SUM. 6:55 p. m.
Twin City Limited ldaiy).. ESQ q. m
Local Freight lex. Sum-. $3.50 Z. %.
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. 6:4s .. "a.
Peoria Express (ex.Sun.)... s:16 q. N.
III. Loyis and Peoria Lin.
ted SdAilyy .............. s:ol Z. m.
i.ncai lreAght (ex. sunni .a1:e0 Z, "a.
ox0RY CITY rHRANCH. 9
Lsavs ~ 2 - \ ArrivA
s:ogs ). d. Passenger tlaiiyl s:4S 4. "a.
80 !. q. x.sun: J e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 a. M, June /.
sa8 GOING yUECr

EuectlV0 l1.V1 d. M, June II
GOING WEST
No. i1-Denver Special 80. 1885 a. m.
No. LOS Angeles Limited. l5:12 a. m.
No. - China and Japan
Express .......:......... $500 a. m.
No. 2s-Ames Passenger. :. .11:25 Z. m.
No. 5--Des Moines Passen-
ser ..................... 6:2s p. m.
No. i3-Hawkeye Express. 6:25 .. m.
No 17-Oregon and Wash.
ihgton Special ............ l:43 a. IA.
No. l2-L0cal FREIGHT ..il:20 Z. a.
GOING EAST
No. l-Des Moines Passea-
ger ..................... 1888 a. m.
No.s13 Denver Special 80. l:1o p. N
No. IL Oregon and Wash
ingtoN Special ........... 1850 a. n.
No. so-Clinton Passenger. SIT o. "a.
No. atlantic Express 80. 1926 D. "a.
No. 51-Chicago Special :. ..11:5s .. =.
No. l0-Eastern Express -. 6:34 .. N.
No. 42-Local Freight 49,. 1850 D, "a.
Nos. 4. s. 20. 30. ~ and-4a daily sx-
cept Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01

Montana forestry Official has d.
vised light and compact telephone
instrument which Ia portable and VIII
be part Of tho equipment OF AL gov
eminent rangers In the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-01
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. 1---St. Joe and K. c.
limited sos a. m.
80. Six e. Mail & Express 9:ls .. m
80. 5--Kansas City and ST.
Joseph ...... .......... $3.50 a. m.
No. ss-Des Moines Mail. -. s;4s p. n.
GOING NORTH
No.9z-Twin Cities Limited. 11:2s D. "a.
No. Chicago and ST. Paul
Express ................. s:s5 a. N.
No. 81 .................... 7:55 p. %.
No. Chicago Filler ...... .10:3S p %.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, June e.-EGGs-Markst dull. MARY
land, Psnnsylranis and nearby irsts, 2 Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia frsts. .. Western
lohio, frsts. 2; West Virginia hrsts 2iti South
ern North Cardinal hrsts. q.
BCTTER-Sep'rstor. extras. 3ls32; do frstS.
5a3l prints. tb, extras. 32a35; hrsts. 3la52; do.
extras. 3ls32; frsts 30s3l dairy prints, Md Penn
sylvania and Virginia extras, 2ia25: frsts 2ac3;
store-racked, 21aa23; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania
rolls. 2A23; Ohio rolls, 2s23; West Virginia rolls
LIVE POULTRY-Pices per pound unless other-
wise stated: Chickens. spring. Ia lbs and up.
3lsaSi do. to IL lbs. %; do, under l lb.. H
DO old hens. over lbs. ls; DO. small to medium.
10: do, old roosters and stays. l0sl1 ducks. Mus
coty and Nonsrel. "A; do. white Pekinsy. lisl5;
do, Indian Runners. l3ali; do puddle fat old.
a; do. small poor l2al3; pigeons. old. pair. 25s3O;
do. young. pair Ss3o; guinea fowl old each aC
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pot,.
toes, white. Eastern Shore. McCormcks. oushsI
l0al.l5; do, Maryland and Pennsylvania bus. llO
.l2S; do. New York and Western, bIshe lloal. 26
do. new Florida No. l. barrel i75a5 .; do. No.
?, barrel. 35Oa4oo; do. South Carolina, No. /.
per barrel. 4os5Oo; sweet. yellow. Eastern Shore.
Md. barrel, 20oa225 do. Eastern Shore. Va, bar
rel l,oaZoo do. Delaware. fancy. barrel 2ooa2 21
apples, New York State packed. barrel, 25s35o as
paragis, Maryland and Virginia No /. per GOzen,
lOOal.S; do. Culls PER dozen, 75sl.O; beans.
North Carolina. green. basket. 2aSa25o; do, wax,
basket, 20oaa2; b-ets. Norfolk bunch. IA; do.
Rappshsnnock. bunch. 2si; DO, Charleston. bunch,
"a: cabbage, Norfolk. bsrel, loosl25; do. crate.
lloal %; celery Florida. per crate. 125al75; Gu
cimbes. Charleston per basket, 25Os325; egg
plants. Florida, per crate, l.os2so grapefruit.
Florida. per box, 2o5oO; kale native, per bushel
box, Sa40: lettuce, native, per bushel box 75aeo.
do. Norfolk. per basket. 30a60; onions Texas
Bermuda, per crate l2al75 oranges. as to size per
box. 3oda4oo peas, Potomac River 1a-barrel basket
90; do. Raprahannock. l1-barrel basket, ~;
do large barrel, 2Sa2 50; Telephone. per barrel,
S.2oa3N; do. York River, 4barrel basket. 75aso
do. full barrel. LIS: do. Anne Arundel. per
bushel. l.3eL3S; peppers, Florida. per crate. l5s
rhubarb native, bunch Sal; spinach native,
bushel box. Za3o; squash. Florida basket. l5Gs
go; Strawberries, York River. per quart 4s6; do.
Eastern Shore. Va, per quart, 4a6 do, Eastern
Shore, Nd, per quart, 4a7; do. Rsppahannock per
quart, 4aS; do. Anne Arundel, per quart, sas; to-
matoes' Florida. fancy. ripe. crate, 3ooa3.o, do,
choice, 225a2T5
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June 6.-BUTTER-Ttade was quiet
and ITlces Of solid packed creamery declined &c
Prints were unchanged. The quotations were
as follows: Western fresh solid packed, cream
cry. fancy specials 22i4; extra 34aa13; extra rsts
70; hIstS, 2l2a9: seconds Ga3; nearby prints
fancy, 81; average eItrs, S3; hrsts. daa2; seconds
Esso
EGGS-Demand good and the market ruled
hrm. with supplies well under control. We quote
In free cases, nearby extra, Is per doZcn; nearby
nrsts. 7.O per standard case nearby current re
ceips. e.eOae IS per case; Western extra. . per
dozen; Western extra hrsts 7oj per do. hrsts.
cOa6s per case; Southern, per case. 6.l5as IS. as
70 quality: fancy selected eggs were Jobbing at
-sa30 per dozen
LIVE POULTRY Fowls 20a2J7 roOsters l5sI4
spHng chickens. according 10 quality. weighing La
pounds apiece. Sass; white Leghorns. sccodi To
quality, &a.5; ducks TO size and quality. IialS
pigeons. DID, Per Tar. 2oa32; do. young. rer rair.
2aJ
DRESSED POULTRY-FTcsn-k killed, drypackei
fowls, l2 10 hoN. dry IickcL fancy selected. .
weighing Has POUNDS apiece 2Z2 do. pounds
apiece. %'s; do. 81 ToUndS apiece M; do. J
pounds apiece, Ba2 Fowls, EarreB fancy. dry
picked-Northem Indiana and Illinois. weighing -
pounds apiece. 2 Southern Indiana and Illinois
weighing Touu"Is aIH &C. a. smaller sizes. isa20
Old ROSTERS dr picked l6 bruilers, Jersey fancy
aJ0, broicrS, other nearby weighing 2a3 ToInds %
the pair. GAS bToilers. nearby larger sizes. :jIJs
Ducks, nearby, sprlng. 2a&. Squads. rNT dozen -
White. Weighing llal2 pounds I75s5 10; do do. 9s
10 pounds. i0ca4.6 IS; do. do pounds 3Oos3.6o; do
pounds. 25oa2fo; do, do 6a6ia rounds, Iva
--lOi DARK, lf5s2l0 small and No > 5Jsl.00.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET,

Chicago, June 6.-Ths advance of to n. CENTS
in the wheat market today was only natural reac-
tions from the big declines established during the
last few weeks. The demand came largely from
shorts in foreign countries we'll as from scat
tered sections Of the United States Resting spots
were virtually at the highest level
The Ohio State crop report was another bull
help, placing the condition Of the growing plant
at So and the crop one Of the poorest in many
years. There is still considerable wheat ground
70 be Plowed up and seeded to other grains.
There was no encouragement In the market news
from abroad. Liverpool was unchanged TO Sd
lower from Saturdays close.
The continued weakness Of the wheat market
abroad is likely to further depreSs the general
situation.
ing account with sales Of 75 90 bushels and Their.
were export sales Of 5000 bushels Canadian and
900 bushels hard winter
Liverpool adTices say that the stocks of wheat
In Great Britain are cumbersome and for that
reason great part Of country has decided to
remain out Of our market Corn was a strong
market, gaining to &c.
While September reacted about \ cents from
the top price profit taking sales July closed at
the highest levels reached. Missouri com con.
dition officially placed at 81 against IS in June
last year.
Oats we're dull with prices a shade higher Cash
sales were $4,000 bushels with 200 900 bushels for
export.
The provision market was weak and lower On
general selling by commission houses Of long stun
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
New York summary.

Following is a summary OF the action
Of the New York list from a profession
al source:
With few exceptions, the list lost
ground. Selling was INDUCED in quite
freely in the last hour. without there be-
ing any thing particular in the news of
marketwise bearing The action of the
coppers in the face OF extra dividend in
crease rate was a disappointment to tho
bull crowd. but even 30, the heaviness
was not unnatural in view of the man
ner in which copper metal shows a down
ward trend and production shows a ten
dency to overcome consumption. The loss
Of Earl Kitchener may entail an altera-
tion in the military plans of the allies
in at least changes of a sort that may
cause some temporary uncertainty with
respect to foreign politics. Indications
are gradually coming to hand Of hating
tendencies In trade and industry and this
coupled with the fact that industrials
are in rather weak position from a tech
nical viewpoint. would seem to make 1t
advisable to reduce long lines Of the
shares OF manufacturing concerns"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

The increase in hens was fractional only. but veal
calves advanced about l cent. Turkeys and spring
chickens. however. ruled lower. The other goods
on the produce market continued steady under
fair demand.
EGGS-Fresh. per doz., 2aB.
BUTTER-Best pfipls. new. per lb.. 81; do. tub,
per lb. S. process 3d. undersrsds. creamery. 3osszi
store packed. 3a.2.
LARD-Tub. pure. lb.. llal2; do. compound. lOa
cottonseed oil. per can. ais.
CHEESE-New York, new, per lh. Is; fat, per
h.. 10; Swiss domestic. per lb. q; do. foreign.
per ID. 10
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per lb., 10; roosters.
p; spring ducks per H.. lSa2D: chickens. slring.
per h. da2s; turkeys. per h. %.
GREEN GOODS-AsparagIs, Fer dozen bunches.
coa25G beans, per basket l.2a25; beets. per 100.
jOai.oo: cabbage new, Ter crate. l0sl.So; car
rots, per bunch. s. cauliflower. Florida. per bas-
ket, 75al75; celery. Florida. per crate, 2oa2.75
cucumbers. per basket, l0Oa3O; cymblnG, per
crate. lUal.75; eggplants. per crate. l.0s3oo
kale bbl.. 3ajo lettuce. crate. ioa6o; do. bb
! &a20 onions Per sack. 20Ga2.3; do. TeHas
per crate. 2.Os22 81 peas. per basket. l0a2O; do.
per h.. iOos5.50; perpers per crate, lI5a5O; pop
corn, per box. 75aS; potatoes. per sack. 3T5a3 %
do. new per bbl. 4ooa575; sweets, per ttl, l.5Oa
per crate. L5a5.50; turnips. per bunch, 3aib1.
FRUITS-ATples. per bbl.. 2.0oaioo; cherries. per
qt.. sails; cranberries. Per Dbl. s.0aoSo; do. per
boz. l75a2O; grapefruit. per box. iooai0; lemons.
Per box, i0cai.0; oranges per crate, J0aiO
pncspples. yer crate 20oa2.J0; strawberries, North
Carolina, per quart, lal0:.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. prime ID, iT+a!l
do. medium. per lb.. TO- spring lambs. fat. pi
h.. l0all.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
v. R. & F. Income
SHOWS INCREASE
Earnings for Year Exceed
1914 Figures, Despite Com
missions S Attitude.

indicating the confidence which off,
cials of the company have shown in the
face Of threatened hostile action by the
Public Utilities Commission, the annual
report OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and subsidiary lines,
made public yesterday. shows an Increase
in gross earnings for the calendar year
1915, over 1914. OF s143192.1l The Po-
tomac Electric Power Company is one
of the subsidiaries.
The gross income Is given as S.2l3. .955
and the surplus income as Sl.0l6, ,Ss6. 2s
The disposition of this surplus involves
the payment OF S425 900, or per cent in
terest on preferred stock; s455, coo or 7
per cent interest on common stock and
N5,527li to conductors and motormen
under the profit-sharing system. For
sinking fund requirements, Potoms c
Electric Power Company" s1o6, 900 is
listed.
In explanation of the increased gross
earnings for 1915. the report says
with a Federal budget larger than
ever by s24OCO,O0O, with official personnel
materially augmented during the year.
and with the population of the District
increased by approximately 5000. one
could scarcely anticipate retrogrcssion,
even in the face of hard times largely
superinduced by conditions arising from
the European war"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
Committeeman ANNOUNCED.
List of Members of Central Demo-
cratic Body Made Public.

The Democratic central committee
elected in the recent District primaries,
and announced Monday night. is COM
posed of the following:
First district. Or. James A Watson;
Second district Robert E Mattingly;
Third district. J. J. sullivan Fourth dis
trict. John Curtin: Fifth district. James
Magruder: Sixth district. Walter Hewitt,
Seventh district. James : Easby-Smith
Eighth district. Robert Allen. Ninth dis
tri"t. Gere F Mccarthy. Tenth district.
Charles G Frost. Eleventh district. Will
lam T. Whalen: Twelfth district. Walter
J. Costello: Thirteenth district. Hamil-
ton Ficklin. Fourteenth district. George
EmmOns, Fifteenth district. Harry J.
Wells. Sixteenth district. jeremiah
O'Connor: Seventeenth district. James Y.
Beyer, Eighteenth district. Cornelius ke-
neatly, Nineteenth district. John & col
poye. Twentieth district Mark Riley:
Twenty-frst district. Charles DausCh:
Twenty-second district, Michael J COf-
ny
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 5-Cotton was hrmer on buying
By Liverpool and local covering finally TO-DAY.
ending at a net gain Of 10 points In the
forenoon break at Liverpool and uncertainty as
to the immediate effect on British trade Of the
!oss C the Hampshire with Earl Kitchener were
reflected in restricted trading here.
Early sllers on the break at Liverpool were
among the buyers on the riss
Spot at Liverpool in moderate demand
at an advance Of points on the basis Of s4ad
for mid-upland. Futures in the English market
closed barely steady at net decline Of TO I
points Spot here steady and S points higher
at l2o cents; the sales were ] .5l bales
Port receipts for the day Is 80 bales, com
pared With S55 bales last week and s3lT bales
last year. New York warehouse stocks are ~ Ii
bales. oontrssted with Z0sO bales a year ago
Exports for the day A<zTesatsd 2,s5 bales com
pared with SOD bales last year. Todays total In
cluded 2,5e bales to Great Britain and En2 bales
70 the Continent. Clearsnces for the season az
gr~sats 5oS.5 SO bales, against 7,SasR bales for
the corresponding period last season.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jun. s-Monry on call today op-ned
at per cent; high, per cent; low. per cent
closed, per cent Most Of bans at Per
cent Todays rate Of 4 per cent for call money
was the highest since Dscenbrr 1914
Time money vas active and higher. owing 70 an
increased demand and an unchanged supply In
dustrlal collateral money was quoted at 37a3& per
cent for ninety days and four months, 34.a4 per
csnt for FIVE and SIX months. Rates on mixed
collateral wss 5aHt per cent for sixty and ninety
days. p. per o,nt for four months 54aJ4 per
cent for ave and six months
Mercantile pepe was still issued rather spar
ingly. There fair demand, but only the
choicest paper could be placed at the lowest
quoted rstss. Rates. 3s55 per cent for choice
four to sir months single names. ysa3A. per cent
for four TO SIX months choice single names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, June 6.-WHEAT-Receipts s., 100
bushels. consisting Of Sc bushels Southern and IS loi
bushels Western; shipments from elevators, Ts co2
bushels: stock in elevators l,sis. rs bushels Ne
market opeusd quiet and steady follows: SPOT
l@. nominal. No. Western. 1T. nominal. and
June, Los.
CORN-Receipts Ill. bushels all Western
shipmsnts from elevators, @ .R bushels; stock in
elevators, 81 SO 6shes Sail yellow is quotabe a,
AlfsS. Cob oorn was quoted at 45ia5.D per barrel
The market opened quiet but hrmer. Spot and
June 's,i nominal
OATs-Reeeipts. a.Ts4 bushels withdrawn from
elevators, g. Sa bushels ttrck in ee,ators 2io2 Az
bukhels. Prces were: Standard whit. 10: No 3
whitA q. ssles; No. whits, GA. aaed
The Washington herald., 1916-06-07
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. June -WHEAT-Denand was
fair and with bullish Western advlc-s prices ad
vanced li.c We quote car lot in eNpDrt eleyatny.
red, 0,a o.. steamer No. ? red. L0yal02, No. ;
red, l.Nalc2, rejected A. ~ sa97'. rejected B.
Sae
CORN-Uas quiet but Arm and l'7c higher
local trade. 70 location. No . yellow. T9i5as)
steamer yellow. 7ss7e. No yellow. 75i7s7eI4 No
Yellow. 7cza72':: cb corn, per 70 pounds s)aso's
OATS-RIed arm under light offering brt
trade was quiet We quote No , white, t6'sai7
standard white El4sB. No. 3 Whit. 49, No =
whits. 4la42, sample oats s5aai9l. purified 0ats
graded 4ia5'l.