davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12
Domestic

Six women were burned TO death
when fire destroyed the house at 243
Hancock street, Brooklyn. The house
was the home OF Mrs. Casimir Tag,
widow of Casimir Tag who was presi-
dent of the German Savings bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-02-12

The largest equipment order given
by any railroad for several years has
been authorized at Chicago by the di-
rectors OF the Illinois Central railroad.
The contract. as drawn, calls for
equipment which will cost neatiy..S5.-
O00. 600.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Circuit Division No. q
Justice Siddons.

Martin VS.. Adams Express Company ct
al: plaintiff granted leave to file amended
declaration; plaintiffs attorneys, Wright
& wampler. c. o. Shaw and r. H. Nc
Neill; defendants attorney, w. S. Thomas.
King VS.. Capital Traction Company;
Judgment on mandate for defendant VS..
plaintiff for costs. and new trial ordered;
plaintiffs attorneys, F. r. whippler and
w. J. Lambert; defendants attorney,
Frank J. Hogan.
Hanen VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; commission ordered
to issue; plaintiffs attorneys, J. S. Easily
Smith and r. B. Fleharty; defendants
attorney, J. 8. Barbour.
Sterrett VS.. Shoemaker ct al; time TO file
bill OF exceptions extended to November
g. and to file transcript Of record to No.
vember Is; plaintiffs attorneys, s. II.
Giesy and J. c. Cuttings: defendants at
torneys. W. G. johnson, R. N. Hudson
and ]. J. NJ. O'Leary.
United States ex rel Robert Medicine
horn VS.. Lane; time to answer rule ex-
tended to November 10; plaintiffs attor-
neys. G. NJ. Castor and Samuel Herrick:
defendants attorneys, c. D. Mahafie and
c. E. Wright.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. s-EGGs-Market ArTner. Mary
land Pennsylvania, and nearby hrsts per doz., 70;
Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia frstA saa4o;
Western (ohio) frsts Ssaso; West Virginia hnts.
g; Southern North Cardinal nrsts, y; strictly
fresh country gathered, q. The market tUr Wastern
eggs strong Western. fresh. case count, Is, western
storage. case count, -: sslsetsd canded stock 10
BUTTER -sepsrator. eztrs. zagH; nrsts SAB;
prints hn Sa5s: frsts. 8aS; do. n. extra,
GaSs hrsts 5a36; blocks. bs. srtras, SaS; hrsts.
8a8 dairy prints. Maryland. PennsylIauia. Viz
ginia extras 8a29: hrstS zs2S; storepaeked. nrStA
Is27jk; rolls MARYLAND ard PennsyiVaniA za3; do.
West Virginia. HsB
LIVE POULTRY-Pdeek per pound. unless othsr-
wise stated Chickens. ehodce. young. best stock.
ls young BY express. u; do. small. ID; White
Leehrns, II; old hens. Ds. and oJa. ID; do.
small to medium. l6aI7; Old ruosters and stan losll
ducks young Musccvy and Mongrel Is: young.
White Pekins. l5als; Indian Runners. young Halls;
Puddle. oTer ~ Ms. l5als; DO. smaller. I5sls;
and Western. l4Al5; turkeys. heavy. hs and oTe1.
3a8; small. poor. nA9; pigeons. old. pair 70;
do, young, 70; guinea fowl, younE N ns. and
up each. 80: do. smaller. 5oa6o.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Pota-
toes white. western Maryland and Pennsylrsnia.
bushel lsoAloo; Do. New Yort and Jsrsey. bushel.
! 5oal O.; do. Eastern shore Maryland. bushsl. ltos
80: do. nearby bushsl boz. l!4oal-5o; sweets.
Eastern Shore. yellowA barrel. 2Ea175; do. East
ern Shore Maryland barrel. 2Soa2TS; do, Anne
Arundel standard, barrel. 2soA2TS: do, snail bar
rel 2ga2p; yaus. large bright, barrel. l-isa2O 90;
apples, Western Maryland and PennUlvania packed.
box. 25ca35O; New York State. barrel. l5oa4-5a
beans Norfolk green, basket. l2Sal.50 cabbage,
native 100. Lo1s.Oo: do. New York State. Danish.
ton 40A45.0; do. do. domestic. ton. Dooa4Soo;
cauhower. Long Island. crate 2ooa22S; do. barrel
SsOai.oo; celery. Nov York. bunch. DAS; eGzplants.
native. basket, 2a25: grapes. Concord basket. rAls
do. Niagara, basket EGls: do. CataNba. basket,
leal7 grapefruit Florida, boz. 25oa35; horssradish,
nearby. box. 22s25O; kHls Norfolk barrel. SAl.oo;
do, native buAhel box tOs45; lima beans peach
basket 6Oa6o; do. hamper. L.5oal.T5; do. bushel.
5oal 75 lettuce. Norfolk basket. f5aloo; onions.
Maryland and PennsyivaniA, yellow. dry. blshel.
sOal IS; d. New York and Western, yellow, 100 b.
sack. 35a35o; do. barrel l5Al.TS; do. New York.
BartIettA barrel. L5oaSoo; peppers nearby. basket
2OH25; ounces New York No. l. barrel, ADa5 %
spinach Norfolk. barrel. 100; do. native. bushei
bo1 tos50; tomatoes. native. ripe. basket mas;
do. green basket loai5; turuips. native baskst So
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

States was scanned with the most intense interest
and at times operations around the ring were
restricted.
First prices were to points net lower. After
the call prominent room traders bid the market
up and At the end of the first 10 minutes rallies
Of to points had been recorded
lrregula'1ty was shesn in the Liverpool market
this morning. Prices were due to come ! 10 ~
points net higher. but at the tme Of the start
here they showed a range Of points lower 70
point up. the near positions being easest Private
with sales Of 10000 bales, but that the future
market was small, a good opening on continental
buying Of new crop months being followed by a
dropping tendency on long liquidation and a sharp
break in the Egyptian market
Rains were reported this morning west Of the
Mississippi River Temperatures were somewhat
lower. especially in the West and Southwest but
no frost occurred last night.
The market was strong and active in the early
afternoon on heavy bnying on the account Of Wall
Street and Western operators On the rsports OF
large exports.
Firm New Orleans markets buying orders from
there. demand from the trade partly representing
the covering Of hedges against forward sales of the
actual to spinners and further covering held the
market untl gear the close. when a fresh turn in
the election rews led to heavy realizing and selling
for reaction. The close was steady at a net
advance Of 10 to . points.
Port receipts for the day were "a 2oc bales New
York warehouse stocks are Tio bales. Exports for
the day s. ~ bales. Cearances for the season
pit here was steady, % points higher a. 1850
spot at New On Hrm with middling Is
points higher at 1886: the sales were l.775 baIes
Receipts at New Orleans were $50 bales Gal
weston n,so9. Savannah 5,oo9 Norfolk s,ssS and
Houston Boz
Liverpool. Nov. s-spot cotton today was in
good demand at points lower. on the basis OF
Il. I'd for middling upland. The sales asRregated
10000 bales, including 9.l0o bales American The
imports were 1000 bales none American. The
market for futures closed irregular at net decline
Of points to an advance Of II points
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 27O1. lots . g. T. 6. and g.
Charles J. Walker ct TX Mary F, 70 J.
Franklin Hilton and Robert Lee O'Brien.
TO secure James H. Hilton $500, 3 years,
81 per cent semi-annuallv, on lot ?. same
to same, to secure same $500; 3 years.
81 per cent semi-annuslly on lot 8, same
TO same TO secure same $500: 8 years.
81 per cent semi-annually on lot 4. same
to same TO secure same $500 years 81
per cent semi-annually on lot s, same 70
same to secure same S4.500, 5 years 81
per cent semi-annually on lot :, same 10
Robert Lee O'Brien and Alvin @. Belt
to secure Florence V. Creamer, $3.50,
years. 5lz per cent serni-annually on lot s.
Square 2S6S, lot s3S-Henry L Bowles ct
ux. Edna S. TO J. Harold Mcdowell and
Morgan B. Callahan. to secure Edward
L McAIeer $500. 6 to IS months. per
cent, semi-annually.
Square lls, part lot 6-Frances Behrend
to Levi H. David and Edgar A. Behrend.
to secure Rudolph 3. Behrend 500,
year, per cent semi-annually.
Square 5ls, parts original lots and IS
Aaron S. Caywood ct ux. AurillR s.. TO
Wharton f. Lester and Michael J. Col
bert, to secure National Permanent
Building Association 5000.
Square 4sS. part original lot 2-Hsrriet
4. Shaffer to Henry H. Bergman and
Charles SchRfer. to secure Northern Lib
erty erman-American Building Associa-
ton, No. 6. $4,000.
Square 1el, lot l0-Harry Wardman
and Thomas p. Bones to Union Trust
Company, TO secure Washington Loan and
Trust Company sl67.0o0 monthly pay
ments and years 81 per cent semi-an-
nually.
Square 4s6. north half original lot s.
Robert Kressin ct w. Ida TO Vincent L.
Toomey and Charles H. Bauman. 20 Sc
cure Eugenio and Carmelia FugaEga
Ss5. monthly payments, 6 per cent.
Square 36I5. lot 69-Wnliam N. Eaton ct
ux. Caroline B., to Arthur Carr and Mar.
win A. Gusts. 10 secure Perpetual Build
ing Association s.. 800. s@..
Square <236. lot 10-Erwin A. Behnisch
to Maurice H. Hamberg and Samuel
Burnside. 70 secure Clara A MAroen
s2S26s monthly payments, 3 per cent
Square fSf7. lot SS--Frank Hutchins TO
Maurice H. Hamberg and Samuel Burn
side. 20 secure Clara A Marden $3.50,
monthly payments, 6 per cent
Square 2Ss1. lot 6sS-Giuseppe Launi and
Alto Iauni TO Benjamin crifasi and W.
e. Bdmonston, to secured Louis and An
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRAysFFRs

Whitney Close-Willism Tenn ct ux.
sarah. to Barney Tender; lot "a, block
II. so.
7os Fifth street northwest-Eugenio Fu-
gazza and Carmela Fugazza TO Robert
ana Ida kressin; north half original lot
50. square 4S5: SO
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street north
west-Daniel W. O'Donoghue ct ux.
Agatha T. 10 George w. ofrutt: part lot
F. square 1900: so.
Villa Park-Clara A Marden to Harvey
A. Putnam; lot IS, square 42S4; SO
Villa Park Heights-Clara A Marden
to Erwin A. Behnisch; lot 10, square 4sSs;
Sherwood-Clara A Marden ct al TO
Frank Hutchins; lot IS, square 42f7; SO
Mount Pleasant-Louis Sherman ct ux
Annie, to Giuseppe and Afo Launi; lot
66s, square 2591; So
Chichester-Samuel NJ. Marks ct ux,
Flora l., TO Lillian E. Marks: lots Il, 500
and So1, square 57s4; lot sos. square $50;
SO
40 Twelfth street northeast-orrin p.
Allen ct ux, Marie, 20 Nellie c. Steuart;
lot 81 square SIS; 80
Senate Heights-Allan z. Walker ard
Claude F. Clarke, trustees. TO Harry A.
Blessing; lot %, block >; sl.I0o.
Sixteenth street. between c and D
streets southeast-Rose NJ. Lash to
George T. ana Lean L. MClVer, lot -.
square 1914: SO.
500 Thirteen-and-a-half street northwest
Helena Kirchner 70 Daniel LouKhrsn:
parts original lots 4 and 6, square 25S: so.
1lS5 Fifteenth street northwest-Mar-
garet Leonhardt 10 NJ. Marie Stewart:
sub-lot c. square ~; SO
Connecticut Avenue HiEhlands-Georce
J. Easterday and Albert T. Coumbe. trus-
tees. to Raymond H. PIlson; lots and s,
block s: SO.
Chevy Chase Heights-Chevy Chase
Land Company ct al to Thomas J. Mol
10y; lots /, &c. 2 and IS. square 1875: SO.
A street between Fifth and Sixth
streets southeast-A. G. RUIZ ct ux. Julia
NJ, to James NJ. Gordon; part original lot
s, sosIare So: SO.
% Defrees street northwest-Julia A.
Barrett to Louise A. H. BurreIl: lot 81.
square s23: 80.
Ingleside-Charles L Tankersley ct Tx.
Mary E. TO BERTHE H. Crawford: lot .
block 20: so.
Bayley's Purchase-James W. Holmes
ct ux. Mildred W TO Edward S. Breeden;
part lot 5: so.
Pleasant Hills and Generosity-Charles
H. Galliher ct ux. May F. to Charles r.
and Viola X. Hoover; lot 81 square SSe2:
So
Massa chusetts avenue. between Sixth
and Seventh streets Minnie r.
MaXson to Edgar Y. Gilchrist; lots u
and 20, square SIS: SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

impartial standpoint the prices Of the grain pur-
chased seemed to cut figure Gs the buying orders
were held they were unlimited and the only con-
sideraton to secure the gram. The total
at nearly 5000 900 bushels. cash and futures part
OF which was at Chicago. part at Duluth. Omaha
and the Eastern seabo&rd. with rumors Of some
business at Gulf ports
New high prices were reached for all of the grains
and those the trade who have beeu predicting fur
ther adTspces from time to time. now say that
still higher prices will Be reached. One Of the
most conservative eIportsrs in the wheat trade
said to the writer today that conditions point 70
still higher prices and were It pssible 70 secure
cars in which TO move the various grains TO the
ssaboard and ocean tonnage in which 70 take the
grain abroad. values will be mueh higher. That
q great deal Of that grain now owned By foreigners
and nearly all Of II that has been purchased in the
past fortnight will have to Be held indefinitely
or until accommodations are secured for its e1-
portatiou.
The wheat market gained Sis4H today and corn
was up 2Aa4 cents and the advance in oats was
5sslA. Oats showed less strength than any of
the other g1ins-this because Of the enormous
surply Of the United States
There are some IN the grain trade At Chicago
who feel that the advance in the various grains
was too npid today. although fully realizing the
fact that the grain placed on sale absorbed
by foreigners
With tho market 6 70 points 90 CON- as con-
pared With lAs week the bulls are giving little
attention to the declining cash prices or to tho
rise In new corn working against prces Some
Of the big houses In the trade were advising Gus
toners not to purchase corn. In oats however,
as well as ip wheat, the slogan was MAKE pur-
chases on all the declines."
The lard market was By far the leader Of ali
hog products today Part Of the buying was by
hackers Concerns recognised a. bull houses bouRht
both December and January lard freely. Realizing
sales wer en- q liberal scale but the market closed
firm and near the top which showed Eoodly advances
for the day Pork and ribs were helped BY the
strength 10 lard. The cash trade In meats was
active ou account Of export trade
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Lackawanna Steel Pro.per..

Lackawanna Steel earnings In October
established a new high record, being ap-
proximately 1,250. 900 net after all charges
had been deducted, or an annual rate of
slightly more than $S a share on the
$34. 10000 stock.
November earnings are expected to be
materially higher and it Is probable that
the net for the quarter will be at the
annual rate of $45 a share or better.
The company is booked up to the middle
of next year. and II It cared to take
business offered, it could Nil its books
until the close Of 1871
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
In the World of Finance and Trade
CENTRAL LEATHER UP
ELEVEN MORE POINTS
International Paper Hits New High.
Allis Chalmers Strong.

(By the International News Seryice.)
New York, Nov. 9.-wall Street Is be-
coming extremely nervous over the cleo
tion, but this feeling was concealed today
under the hold upbuilding Of a few spe-
cialties Standard stocks did almost
nothing. What buying made its appear
ance was for the account Of pools and
for those Of the public who are buying
In spirit Of braVado. Real Wall Street
looks upon the present market as very
largely a betting proposition.
Central Leather was a most prominent
issue with a rise of more than II points
to the highest price on record. Then In
ternational Paper moved to a new high
price and Allis Chalmers, Linseed pre-
ferred. Lackawanna Steel and Nevada
Consolidated Steel were strong whenever
the news favored Hughes. Marine stocks
were up and down. The railroads were
neglected.
Is elected president, but It does care very
much II there n to be a contest, As now
looks likely. Correction Of the clerical
error In New Hampshire has changed
lead Of Isl for Hughes to lead OF 70
for Wilson was announced Just as stocks
were swinging upward. The rise was
halted and q sharp decline followed. Re-
ports from Minnesota said Hughes was
leading.
weli-founded feeling that the election
would be contested caused professionals
to get out Of the market.
Definite announcement that Wilson is
elected Is the best news they hope to
get now and 1t may be much worse.
The market Is full Of stop loss orders
Just as II was about the time the U-boats
were sinking ships on Newport More
U-boatS are expected almost any hour
and marine insurance rates rose sharply
toady. The market is in no condition to
stand Q shock
Reports OF earnings were such as to in
sure bouyancy Of the market 1t was
these that sent Central Leather up. The
pool that Is gathering this stock in has
made no attempt yet to distribute. for
the members say they really want the
stock for the dividends that are coming.
Paper Is also free from political influence
and therefore 1t rose. OF the other stocks
that rose Lackawanna attracted most at
tention. because OF the great possibilities
for profit contained in the fact that it
Is filed UP only for one-half of 1917.
An offer has been made for control of
Allis Chalmers This is the reason for
the rise. although the earnings are also
good. The company Is said to be making
~ a share on the preferred stock and to
have 81. 1900 of working capital. Extra
payments. owing to the back dividends on
the preferred. may be expected each quar-
ter on.
only the fear that submarines might
make their appearance kept International
Marine from being a leader. The latest
plan proposed for paying on the back
dividends of S. per cent with preferred
stock pleases the street. II this Is done
the company will be left earning about 40
per cent on the preferred.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. =
Insfl.. GNAAnna

supreme Court, District OF Columpls
Equity Division No. =
Justice siddons.
Mechling VS.. Payne; sales finally rau-
ned and confirmed. and reference TO the
auditor; plaintiffs attorneys, Gordon q
Gordon and Erakin Gordon; defendant
attorney, J. c. Rogers.
Staples VS.. Staples; rule as to support
Of minor child returnable November IL;
plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. n. Richardson
and Charles s. Shreve.
Portner VS.. American Security ano
Trust Company: decree directing distri-
button; plaintiffs attorneys, Hoehling,
Peele & Ogilby; defendants attorneys,
McKenney & Flannery.
Racks VS.. Racks: rule as to contempt
returnable November II; plaintiffs at
torney, B. L. Gaskins.
Kane VS.. Kane; order authorizing trus-
tee to make conveyance OF real estate;
plaintiffs attorney, N. ]. Colbert
Stafford VS.. McAdoo; hearing continued
until November II Oby Justice Mccoy;
plaintiffs attorney, B. E. Hinton.
In re habeas corpus Katherine A. Hard
time to file bill OF exceptions extended
to November q. and to nle transcript Of
record to December Is.
Motions for today at 10 a. m. before
Justice Stafford in Room No. !. Court Of
Appeals-
l-Dunnington VS.. DunnIngton: attor-
neys. Wright & wampler-Hawken &
HavelL
2Jones va Jones: attorneys. Wright &
wampler-MitcheIl. Toomey & Toomey.
3-Simms VS.. Spriggs; attorneys. New
myer-James, Hoehling, Peelle. and ogil-
by.
4warner VS.. Warner; attorneys. Whit
ford-Day.
T. . o,,rSIansbI, - M,r1 nerOr,,n -
attorneys, Lewis-Darr. Peyser and Koe-
nigsberger.
6-Sp!ndIe VS.. Spindle: attorneys
O'Brien, Gies-Macdonald, Patterson.
middleton VS.. Middleton; attorneys
Hawken & Havell-Mackey.
SIN re estate of Frances Martin; at
torneys, Toomey-Wilson.
s-Kelly VS.. Kelly: attorneys. Patterson
Ashford-O'B 'Brien, Giles.
l0-Tennent VS.. Gordon: attorneys. Lin
ton-Darr.
u-Dwyer Vs. Dwyer; attorneys. LAM
bert and Yeatman-
I2-Glassie VS.. Henry; attorneys. Leckie
Cox & Kratz-Wright, Hogan, Hawken,
and Haven.
ls-Lincoln vs. American Security and
Trust Company; attorneys, Wright &
Wampler-Hayden.
1+Flack VS.. Flack; attorneys. swayzs
Block.
l5-Hewlett VS.. Gordon: attorneys
Stewart-Anthony.
lSIn re estate Of George Britton; at
torney, Gies
1HMarfno VS.. Marino: attorneys, Die.
key-EnglIsh
1sManchester VS. Delaplain: attorneys
Fugttt & Decentralization and Richard
son.
1s-Amerfcan Surety Company Of New
York VS.. Bell Company; attorneys; Maui
pin-Duncan.
2o-Barrenger VS.. Barrenger: attorneys
acknowledgements. Gies.
H-Mueller VS.. Mueller; attorney. Heg'
arty.
22-Mowat vs. Hutchinson Vapor Heat
ing Corporation; attorneys. Fowler
Sturtevant Mason.
BIN re estate Of James H. Lee; attor'
neys, Frisby-Block.
4In re estate Of Perry Adams; attor.
neys, Darlington, Williamson-Kennedy.
2-King VS.. King; attorneys. Hudson
Gies-Hendler.
2sFrick vs.. Prick; attorneys. McMa
hon-Mackey.
2T-Msson VS.. zantsinger; attorneys
Jones-Imlay. Ofutt.
2-Fuller VS.. Smith; attorneys. DuvaI
Boyd. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Nov. s-wHEAT-Hisher; demand Is
Drsk. No. red. 2ook No. l Northern new,
f. o. b., 212E: No. hard winter 2OsA Z. O. b
No. macAroni, 2.Hk; No. ! Manitoba, 2l5l. EN-
porters took aboGt 100000 bushels chiefly hard
winter and Manitoba. part yesterday
CORN-StronSsE; bUdneB is checked No yel-
low hln-dried, 1.l0S for shipment in fifteen dsys.
and all November. 1.osH; Argentine quoted at ll5,
delivered. Exporters took 10000 bushels to arrive
part last night
OATS-Firmer: inquiry is fair No white 6la
6lh; standard. eO14a6l; No. white, e0a6Oh: No 4
white 594a6o; elevator basis unzraded HelLa65Ib
Exporters took 10000 bushels. part outports part
last night
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Nov. s.-BUTTER-Fimer; recsipts.
ISIS packages: creamery higher than extraa ssassss
creamery e2 scors). SHaaA; hrsts. asS; seconds
SHlasSk.
EGGs-steady; receipts. A.7B cases: fresh
gathered. extra fine. a2a; extra hrsts, soaii; hrs
SaS9; seconds, Saz; nearby henneFy whites. hns
to fancy. easss; nearby hennery whites, hns 10
fancy. S2a6s: nearby heunery browns. 6an a
LIVE PoULTRY-weAk; chickens 10; fosk
l3al6: turkeys. 2s22 Dressed quiet; chickens.
l7aso; fowls. l5az3; turkeys. lsso.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. s.-HoGs-Receipts 1900; marhe
strong 10 above yesterdays average bulk Of sales
aSass5; light, ssOas0 MIXED. s.8alo.os: heayy
ss5alo oS; rough, e:5a95 50: pigs. s.75aS7o
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 head; market Steady
native beef cattle 7loAl2o5; Western steers, s7o,
1910; stockers and feeders 4soaSoo; cows ant
heifers, S75as7o; calves, saal2.on.
sHEEP-strong; receipts. 1000 head; vethers
7.eoasf5; lambs. 6T5a1l.0.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, Nov s-wHEAT-Uosed strong No.
Q red spot and SoTember. lGH; December, l6ss
No. red Western. spot Ls1A.
OATS-Fimer; No. white. 20. asked; standard
white. 5aaB4
CORN-Contract not quoted in absence Of btsiness.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
D. c. Court of Appeals.

Assignments for Monday. November u:
Patent appeals, Nos. I0s5, 1857, 1ol. losa'
lo4e, Io1s. 104s. 1850 Qo5l, 1062D, 1868.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. s.-Monsy on caIl opened st N
per cent; high. ~ per cent; low. ~ Per csnt !:
close. ~ per cent. Most q the days loans were
made at ~ psr cent. Time money was quiet With
out change. Mixed loans. 3 Per cent. Mercantile
paper was dun with rates ~ for SIXTY 10 ninsty
days; sssasz per cent for four. nvs and 81 nonshs
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
CAPITAL TRACTION UP;
MERGENTHALER STEADY
Lanston to Pay Regular Quarterly
Dividend November %.

Another day Of restricted trading char
acterized yesterdays session of the
Washington Stock Exchange. Capital
Traction sold at IS, higher level. The
closing bid was "a 1-2, with IS Ia asked.
Mergenthaler held firm at 164 rs. The
prevailing asked price was 165. Washing
ton Railway Is sold at 50 3-S
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Copper Situation Remarkable.

The copper situation Is SO extraordinary
that sellers are changing their quotations
almost hourly. according to advices from
New York. A small producer sold lot
cents and asked 30 cents for second quar-
ter.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

chicago, Nov. a.-Ths Dutch government was
probably the larger buyer of wheat. corn and osts
in the Chicago market today and It uak followed
clossly tg Greece and Great Britain. From an
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
COTTON MARKETs.

New York. Nov. a-Indiutions Of the re-elsctio,
Of President Wilson sent the cotton market o6
toward the close today after it had shown strenrth
following an easy start Nsrs from the doubtful
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Lanston to Pay Dividend.

Lanston has declared the regular quar-
terly dividend Of 1-2 per cent, payable
November % to stockholders of record
November 20. Earnings of the corpora
ton are said to be very satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

guam for one year; sentence suspended
and placed on probation. recognizance
800 taken; ordered to pay so per month.
United States ys. John w. West; Joy
riding; recognizance 500 taken, with w.
W. Stewart surety.