davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCHARp.

Chicago. June while offerings Of com were
poorly absorbed at the opening, demand de-
reloped at the close today and prices advanced
July went up from 1864. to lss. September from
ISIS TO l6oss and December from l3s7s to ls0
Sentiment was bearish early in the session and
while the pit full Of bears at the close,
feeling favored the short dde The country man
was on the buying side. probably because Of un-
favorable weather and the promise Of continued
untavorable conditions Primary receipts during
the week were SOL CO., or 3a4ocp bushels great
er than the previous week.
There were ten bears to every bull In the mar.
ket. Bears haze lost heavily in corn for months
but still they held TO the bear side. the hope
that it would strike the speculative toboeran
and slide downward giving them . chance to -
cure profits
July oats ruled stronger. September and De-
cember were up y to NC in sympathy with the
advance in corn which drove many shorts TO
cover. There was some demand for cash oats
on Eastern account with bids W cents over July
for No. white. and cents over for standard
c. l. {. Buffalo. Rye and barley advanced; rye,
lktol&: barley, tsc
Holding Of cash and future lard in the Chi
caso market was in the hands Of at least three
OF the strongest concerns in the trade Other
fats were also well held European demand for
hog products was liberal both for prompt and
future delivery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Surprising Earnings.
SEASIDE RESORTS.

Granlinden Hotel, Lake Sunapee. ".
H., June THE many beautiful re-
sorts throughout New England, which
have been practically dead while the
war was going on, now that 1t Is over.
have taken on a new lease of life, and
from all indications summer resorts
are 10 participate in the greatest sea-
son In their history.
Beautiful Lake Sunapee. lying at the
foot Of the Gateway 10 the White
Mountains, and surrounded by tower
ing peaks and dense forests, appeals
to all classes for on the shores of this
lake are located many hotels, the larG-
est and most popular being the pala-
tial Granlinden Hotel, which will open
June IS, under the management of Mr..
w. w. Brown, who for many sum-
mers has conducted the affairs Of this
famous hostelry.
To the tired business man. the rest
full atmosphere Of Lake Sunapee, its
complete relaxation from the hustle
and worry of the work-a-day world
appeals, for here he may spend hours
fishing for bass, salmon, and trout, in
which Lake Sunapee abounds; the So
cial leader, worn out by months OF
war work activities, may rest ip peace.
Or enjoy strolls through wood paths
so dense. that Old Sol scowls because
his rays fail to penetrate the pine
scented trails through the mountains;
the boys from lover there" no longer
need jump at the sound of the reve-
lice but so strong is habit, that with
the first rays Of the sun, they will be
up and about, rod on their shoul-
ders, in place of their gun, and of to
catch their breakfast in the sparkling
waters of the lake.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
CLUB NOTES.

A final board meeting of the Di-
rectors OF the College women's Club
was held at the Club House. 1922 /
street northwest Monday evening.
June 2. at eight o'clock. Plans for
a full season for the coming year
were discussed. Section leaders
will take up special activities best
adapted to the personnel of their
sections and the colleges which they
represent A new section TO be or
ganized will take up the study of
current topics and will conduct an
Open Forum at its bi-weekly meet
ings. During the heated season. the
Board will have monthly moonlight
garden parties for the members and
their guests. The hrst of these will
be on the Club lawn on June 1s at
eight D. m. when the hostesses will
be the newly elected officers: Mrs.
William Embert Chamberlain. Presi-
dent: DR.. Ada R. Thomas. First Vice
President: Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly. Sec
ond Vice President; Mrs. Enocn
Johnson. Recording Secretary: Mrs.
d. Roberts Harper. Third. Corre-
spending Secretary; Miss Elizabeth
Wilson, Treasurer.
They will be assisted by the sec
tion leaders and chairmen of stand
ing committees: Miss Emile Marga-
ret White. Mrs. Howard G. Nichols.
Miss Dorothy Weeks. Miss Lottie II.
Manross. Miss A. Margaret Merrill.
Miss Alberta Wilson. Mrs. J. p. Ault,
Miss Emily S. Cooke. Mrs Dayton
A. Gurney. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe. Mrs. ]. c. Zirkle, Miss Marian
Weeks. Miss Minnie w. Taylor, Mrs.
A. A Steele. Mrs. Frank wilkes
Pyle.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHILE.
Robert c. Walker. "a. Of Washington, and
Dorothy van der veer. o. of Souerrille. \. ].
The Rev. d. NJ. Gzlliher.
James II. Finn. 6. and Beatrice NJ. Parker.
8. both OF Washington. The Rev. L. J. Winter.
Joseph II. Bowes. 8. and Hilda ID. Eskle, II.
both Of Washington. The Rev. P. ]. 0'Connell.
Walter B. Davis. 3. and Elsie NJ. Schooley,
9, both Of Washington. The Rev. l. Campbell.
Joseph Wells. % and Helen l. Lsttsrner 49,
both Of Washington. The Rev. Z. L. Buckey.
Charles L. Rupert. il, q, and Mary A. Beck.
q, both Of Washington. The Rev. T. W. johnson
Charles A. Narrower. Is. and Addie NJ. MOODY,
-. both of Lorton, Va. The Rev. E. Z
Richardson.
Al,a r. Kidwell. q, Of Washington. and
Mary E. Nussol. 10. of Brazil. Ind. The Rev.
Il. Schroeier
Ninian Beall. q. Of New York. n. Y. spd
Vivian S. Bell. q. Cumberland. Md. The Rev,
d. r. Ooyell.
Marshall H. Monuose. 3. and Beleu q.
Nordeman. S. both Of Washington. The Rev.
]. B. Pittar.
CoLoRED.
Rollie NJ. Mosley. Sc. and Martha Tolver.
%. both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J.
Tyler
Shelly A. smaIlwood. q, and Mary seveIl.
q. both Of Washington. The Rev. L. A.
Carter.
Eugene Lewis. a. and Marie Bates. u. both
OF Washington The Rev. U. B. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

the Senate In the form of q bill.
He thinks the United States ana
the banks of the country together
should take half Of the capital
and the people the other hair:
Whether this Is the wisest method
to adopt Is yet to be determined.
but the fundamental principle In
the Senator'S proposition is similar
to that which bankers are now
adopting in the United States with
intent to create powerful corpora
|tions with capital and resources
sufficient to furnish long time cred
its to those In Europe or other
parts of the world who are anxious
to enter the American market.
Something of this kind must be
done and speedily II the United
States Is to take advantage Of the
opportunity and responsibility which
now confronts us.
, HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

native. zS.32c; rstenneions. Florida. per hun
drcd. 0a75
VEG GETABLES-Aspaissus. choice to fancy
green No. |. per doL. lss2 50; do. No. .
ocAI %; beans. green. Norfolk. choice to fancy.
PER hamper 5oai.75; do. wax, 2oosi,S; do.
Charleston. green. l2saLj0; do. wax. L5oal7s;
do. all sections, poor stock. 5oal 90; beets.
Southern. per bunch. 4a6; cabbage, Norfolk per
bbl or crate. 25oa3oo: do. native, per hun
dred. 4oOs6oo: do. Eastern Shore Of Mary
land and rirginil, pcr crate. 27sa325: do.
stire. 25S2Is; carrots. Southern. per bunch.
4as; Csyplants. fanny. PCT cIate, Ioa45o; do.
fair 10 choice. 25a3o: clcumbs1s. Southern
fancy. Per boz or basket, 25oa215: do. fair to
choice l.7Sa2 Is; lettuce, native. per bus box,
sSsl.0o; onions. Teas. Eermuds, per crate. 36oa
40; do. spring, native per hundred, !. eoal 20
radishes native per bunch, 2hs3h; ruhbarb. per
bunch. 4a5c: peas, Rappohsnnock. per bus. and
I=-birre. basket, l. L25aLT5; do. per bbl., 3ca
so; do. YORK river. 3ooa3 80; do, bus and u
barrel basket; l.25aLS: do, native. per bus.
lona2oo: p;p7crs fancy. per eggplant. crate
56s35o; do. fair % choice. 20oa25o: squash.
Flori6s. per eggplant crate. .5oa2 5; do, South
Carolina. pr basket, 5oa2 IS; tomatoes Florida.
fancy loss. laoS. las Ier crate sos4oo do,
chcice 10 fancy. ls2s and 1893, 25oa3oo: do. rs.
Sis. s6s. . 5oa3oo; 90, Mss. L7sa20o; do crooks
aid c,Ills ! 80; do, fancy showing waste,
25s5oo; do. choice showing waste, 5os2 -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
ALEXANDRIA
The Hersld Bureau.
A s noniph.n

Y King Street
Alexandria. Va. June All Alex
andria is in readiness for the well
come home celebration which will
begin with a Thanksgiving service
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night in
Christ Church Cemetery. and end
the following Saturday night.
The services in Christ churchyard
tomorrow will be conducted by the
Rev. E. B. jackson. d. D., pastor of
the First Baptist Church, who will
be assisted by the Rev. W. ]. Nor
ton, D. D, rector of Christ P. E.
Church: the Kew. z. V. REGISTER,
D. D., pastor of the NJ. z. Chruch
south; the Rev. John Lee Allison.
D. D.. pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church, and the Rev. A. z.
Speilman. pastor of Trinity NJ. z.
Church.
Each minister will make a short
address and there will be singing
by the various, church choirs Of the
city.
Special attractions have been
planned for each night, in honor of
homecoming soldiers. In addition
there will be q big street carnivai.
King street. the main street OF
the city, has been decorated in a
riot of colors.
A court of honor on Washington
street between Prince and Cameron
streets. will be illuminated with
$500 incandescent lights.
Flag Day exercises will be observed
Sunday afternoon. June Is. at go
O'Clock. by alexandra Lodge Of Elks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Wendell Wolfe Chapter. ID. A. r.

Wendell Wolfe Chapter. d. A R
held its June meeting in Bladens-
burg, Nd. at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Bailey. This place. known as
"Blenheim." was once the homNof
the noted Bishop Pinkney of the
Episcopal church.
A picnic supper was served on the
lawn where hospitality was dis
pensed by Mrs. Bailey. assisted by
Misses Carrie and Eugenia Shipley.
After the supper the regent, Miss
Bertha Frances Wolfe called the
chapter TO order. America was
sung. Miss Dellett at piano, after
which was given the salute to the
flag flying from a fiagpole on the
lawn.
Routine business was despatched
and plans made for the coming
years work. The consensus of all
present was to follow the plans in
dicated by Continental Congress to
take up Americanization work. A
letter from DR.. MCGOWAN. President
of the International College, was
read by the regent and a donation
was made to the college.
The chapter decided to continue
to send to school the young noun
tain girl at the Matthew F. Scott
Jr.. School, at Phelps, Kentucky, and
also to support a little French or
phan boy.
The historian. Mrs. Oberholser.
read an interesting paper on Cen
eral Uriah Forrest, a Revolutionary
soldier who is buried in Oak Hill
cemetery. This paper she prepare q
and read before the Historic Com
mittee of the District of Columbia a
D. A. R. at its May meeting. 1t was
one of a series of Biographies of the
forty-one Revolutionary soldiers
buried in Maryland and the District
of Columbia.
The vice regent, Miss Stine read
an article on Finnish women and
one on the centenary of Walt Whit
man. Mrs. H. G. Kump. a member
of John Hart chapter at Elkins
West Virginia. but who is an as
sociate member OF Wendell Wolfe
chapter while in Washington, where
Captain Kump was called during
the war made a farewell speech az
she is leaving soon for West Vir-
ginia.
Sergeant Alfred Bailey, Jr., one
OF the three sons of the hostess who
have all been in the world war. has
just returned from eighteen months
over sea. gave an interesting tain
on his impressions OF things he saw
over there. Chapter adjourned un.
til October.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 7.-Monsy on call on the
New York Stock Exchange ranged between
II and 81 per cent during the past week,
AGAINST and "a per cent the week before
Mondays rate was per cent; Tuesdays. II
and per cent: Wednesday. s and 51s per cent
Thursday, per cent. and Friday, s and 5S
per cent.
Time money. during the week, was rather
closely held by the lenders, who were desirous
6 obtaining per cent.
The demand. however. was not such a. To
enable them to do this in all cases, and
certain proportion Of the business was done ut
% per cent for sixty and ninety days on in
dustrlal collateral There were also some re-
nevals at this rate. Loans on mixed collateral
were quoted at 81. per cent
Mercantile naper. during the week, was bought
moderately here and elsewhere The out-of-town
demand was greater than the local. A number
OF attractive names were seen, but the supply
could not be called superabundant Rates
SASS per cent for the best names
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Ehas and Eka Elvove. girl.
Wm- Q. and Phoebe NJ Ward. boy.
Carlos and Mercedes Gibson. boy.
VIM. H. and Marguerite Beard, boy.
John W. and Katherine s. Dsvidse. bog.
Stuart r. and Margaret Ashton, boy.
Steve and Ethel yMauthan. boy.
Can Z. and Myrtle =. Pennington, boy.
Eli 7. and Mary Z. Barnes. girl
Michael A. and Annie Z. Collins. girl.
VIM H. and Mary E. Dean. boy.
Isaac A. and Dora Greenberg. boy.
Deb and Sadie Thomas. boy.
Robert J. and Elizabeth Z Hoyle. girl.
Ivan and Dorothy G. II. Mikalsski, boy.
COLORED.
Clifton and Sarah Digs. boz.
Harrison and Mabel CLARK. girl.
Leroy and Mesia nylor, boy.
VIM. b. and Laura Pxran. girl.
james b. and Csllie c. Baylor. boy.
Peter y. and Alice @. Hawkins. girl.
Vernon r. and Gertrude C. Norris. girl.
Charles n. and Nary Z. johnson. siTl
Edsssd u. and Florencs A. Lawson. bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June T. = Prices on the local
prodIce market range ss follows:
BUTrER-Solid packed creamery, extra, Sc
higher scoring goods. Sa5sc. the latter for job
bing sales extra irsts. 4c frsts. s2zsSc: seconds
4sa5lc; fair TO good. 53a56c; packing stock, ga
44c; fancy brands Of nearby prints jobbing at
62asic; fair to good. 52a6lc: gsrlicky prints,
45a50c
EGGS-Ncarby frsts. l2.o per crate: nearby
current receipts. l20; do seconds, ll.loal2 %
rer crate; Western extra frsts. Il % per crate
do hrsts. Il % per crate; do, seconds, IL loai2 %
per crate: Southern, II. Ioal2oo per crate; in
fenor lots lower. jobbing At Sa53c per dozen.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls, via express, sc;
exceptional lots higher; spring chickens broiers,
not Leghorns. yellow skinned. weighing lxa3
lbs apiece. 5ca55c; Spring chickens. broilers. not
Leshons. yellow skinned. weighing lsalIi lbs
apiece. 6a5oc; White Leghorns yellow skinned
weighing l%s2 lbs apiece, Case; White Leg
hons. yellow skinned, smaller sizes, 5sa42c;
roosters. 23a2ic; ducks. Pekin. sa3oc; do In
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
COTTON MARKETS.

New YOrf, June There was a rebound In
the cotton market today, following weakness
early In the session Trading was active ard
Wall Street commission houses were less in
evidence as sellers Buying was Of a good
character at the start and prices opened steady
hom points lower. to higher.
The market dropped 5 to 20 points shortly
after tie start, but TUNED strong on the heavy
short covering and mill buying Of the new
ccp positions. selling up to $50 for October,
or more than 50 points above the earlier low
rr:ce.
rtnsrd continued fairly active during the
lste forenoon and final prices were firm At q
1 ct advai.ce Of 10 to So points.
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of 50
points, st GS: there were no sales. Spot at
New Orleans was quiet with middlinz. 1fc
lover at Sic; the sales were si5 bales
The receipts at the ports for the day wers
sbut 5000 bales, compared with 2e.e5l bales
q week ago and .eT bales q year ago.
Receipts at principal ports were:
Galveston. s.7O4: New Orleans, T2; Sav.
snnah 6. lss; Charleston 7is; Memphis. l,Tlo.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
INVESTORS and TRADERS

Our big special this week was American Ice.
We Simply urged clients all the week 70 bus Il
from 50 TO 60 for q rise to -
Now this week we have another big one equal,
" good. A stock selling under 81 will ru "a
IS without material reactions and probAbs 60
it QUICK.
We want every interested person TO 81 eihl
big move.
Send TEN DOLLARS for Monday wid o1
this stock and daily letter stocks and cottur q.
one month on trial. These letters issued fAly
since leQ, guaranteed correct s.. cf the kms
DON'T MISS THIS ONE.
Success Club. p n Goldsmith. Mr.
- Broad St. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

The Philippines are In a position
not only to supply newspr1nt for. do
mestic needs. but to export large
Of this product According
TO report Just made by the d.
rector OF the Bureau OF Forestry. the
rev materials available. such as ths
bamboo and two kinds of grasses. the
coson and the tslahib. are Of such
good quality and can be so cheeply
secured that IL this industry Is given
careful study .he Islands will not
need to import annually 5000 90
worth of paper as heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
COTTON RANGE.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

he wholesale market prices ransed about m
follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh. Il; average receipts. 10:
southern. D.. ~
CHEESE = New YORK State factory. whole
milk =.
BUTTER-Standard creamery, esxas7.
LIVE POULrRY-Roosters. per ID, a: tur.
KEYS. rer ID. 3saSs; chickens, spring. per Ia
Sa5s: hens. per ID. VAS; keats, young. each
75asc
DRESSED PoULrRY-rresh kiIlea s,r,n,
chickens. per ID. 6oas5; hens per ID. 40: roost.
ers, per ID. 5: turkeys. per 10, 4oaf.
PoRk-small and neat. %; medium, a.;
heavy, 22az5.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbI, .so.la %:
Western. per box. sooz6.5: California lemoo,
per box. 5eoa6oo grapefruit. per craze Co,e m .
rinesTF5eS. pcr crate. snes7 20: California
orsnses. sos7oo: Fiorids. sso.sse; ssrswbenies
2osS1 per quart biacSbvrries -4-
. NEGETABLES-Potatoes No. /, LaaI.l Yer
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June 7.-BUTTER-Market frmer;
salted and unsalted fresh creamery extra, Aa
slec; do. frsts, fresh. 52a561zc: extras higher,
fresh. 5ka5711: State dairy tubs, i5aSS.c; iri-
tatioD creamery nrsts. none
CHEESE - Market weak; State. vhol.miIk
specials, 3lkA52kc; do, fancy. 3la3lhc; do.
lower grades. 5s2sc; Wisconsin, whole-milk,
fancy. young Americas. 33a351sc; State skins,
specials. 25a5l5c; do, choice, 22a24c; do, fair
to good. Ha1c; do, lower grades, 7al6c
EGGS-Market unsettled; nearby white, fancy
Ealsc; do. brown. do. 6a47c; extras, 45kaisc; ;
hrsts, 9KaI3c
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

standard bbl; No. 9. 2oos25; Western. 4sa
$50 per saskt ne~ potatoes, Fiorda, per bb.
5 ooae 20; string beans. per basket, L5oa2 50 /;
2o4s5; radishes. per 100. l.0oa20; clcumbers.
per basket. !. 5ca3 %; eggplant 2oa5oo per
crate; cabbage. new. 250a3.5o per cratei>beets.
4as per bunch lettuce, 75ca20o per basket
Florida celery. 6.ooa7.5o per crate; celery. per
dozen. I.5oa20o; romaine lettuce, l0ozl z5
squash. 2ooa2 50 per crate; spring onions. 5Oa
. 80 per 100 punches; sweet potatoes. sy0oali. 90
ler bbl; yams. 90 per bbl; Te1as onions.
per crate. 4ooa4 IS; tomatoes. per crate. 20oaioo.
LIVE STOCK-CalIes, choice. per ID. IL;
lambs. choice, per ID. II; sheep. prime. per
lb 6a7
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
Fertilizer Price to Drop
30 Per Cent by Autumn

Through agreement with the ferti-
lizer manufacturers. the Department
Of Agriculture has announced that
mixed fertilizer prices in northern
States will be 30 per cent lower this
fall.
The territory included in these agree
ments are the States north Of Arkan-
sas. Tennessee, Virginia. and West
Virginia.
Fall fertilizer prices for the south
ern States. the department stated, will
be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

David voIland, q yesrs, q v st. NV.
Frank B. Morgan. es. Wash Asylum Hospital
Sarah q. Nolan, 20. Providence Hospital.
Hanna =. Fowler. e, 1880 v st. nv.
Frederick Papalardo. 2. st. Elizabeth's Hos
VIM I. Mayhush. 90. Geo. Wash Univ. Hos.
Anton Fischer. n, 523 ~ St sw
Domenico Tersnaro. q. Walter Reed Hspt
CoLORED.
Mary A. oualls. %, 90 9Th st NV.
Hattie P. Thomas, SO, nos nth g. NV,
Jennette Green, 8. 1906 8th st. nv.
Henry James. "a. Wash. Asylum HOSPITAL.
Henry Thomas, Is. Freedmen's Hospital
kiizAhsiA GAat. - "a p - q.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

dian Runner. 25s2sc; geese. as2,c; pigeons. old.
per pair. oasec; do. young. per pair. Sc.
POTArOES-White. Maine. per 100 lbs. asa
2.5o do. PENNSYLVANIA, No. !. per 100 lbs.
s5a2 60; do. New York. per 100 lbs. 2 2Sa2 90 !;
do. FLORIDA. new. per Dbl. No. l. lo.ooall %
No. .. soo4s.p: No. ), 4ooa4.5o; do. South
Carolina per Dbl. No. !. s.5Oalo 90; No. 2.
7.oozs5o do. Eastern Shore Of Virginia. per
bbi 10 Sslo5O
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

Before the war 90 per cent of ar
tificial dyes and colors were import
ed. five or six American concerns
producing $500 tons a year: now there
are 100 concerns. each making special
colors, and 100 more making crudes
and Intermediates,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

IN She auditorium OF the War qrnp
Coil nunify Service Club. II is ex-
pec(d that the principal address on
this, occasion will be delivered by
Representative Charles e., Booker. Of
Missouri.
Former Representative Charles c.
carlln also is expected 10 make an
address The officers of the lodge
will conduct the r1tusiistic part OF
the program.
- Four criminal cases will be con-
sidered by q grand jury which viii
meet at 10 O'Clock Monday morning
IN the Corporation Court Judge L.
c. Barley presiding
The jury summoned IS composed of
the following: 6. W. Pitts. Gilbert J.
Cox. II. c. Grffith. J. NJ Reed. u.
Milton French. James 1. Foster. WAL
lam A. Moore. T. c. Howard. David
G. Grillbortner and W. II. sweeney.
z. E. Downhan. imperial representa-
tive OF Acca Temple. Mystic Shrine.
left today for indianapolis TO attend
the annual convention Of the Mystic
Shriners to be held in that city next
weel
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
HIGHEST LOANS
RISE RECORDED
Stocks Excited in Few De-
partments, but General
i List Is Quiet.
By BRoApAN WALL.

New York. June THE actual bank
statement showed an increase in sur
plus Of si4.7so.coo. an increase IN loans
of sos. ios. 600 and a decrease in net
demand deposits of sss.sSs.ooo. The
average statement showed an in
crease in surplus OF 3ll.524o5o loans
Increased si5s.ess, 900 and net demand
deposits increased sa.4ss.o0o.
This increase in loans brings the
total to s5.l1i, ,5s2, COO. which is the
highest on record But it is not
due to the operations of the stock
market. for the actual statement
shows the net demand deposits de-
creased. The vast loan item Is the
result OF Victory Bond payments and
ton that is ono of the greatest in
nuences in advancing prices on the
exchange.
Stocks were excited in a few de-
partments today but the general list
was quiet Trading was on a heavy
scale, in the issues that moved.
Rails Jagged. Tobaccos and ma
rines. clothing. food and motors
WcfS doubs IL WAS nOllCcdDlc lHdl
the only shares that were active
were such as had particular reasons
for movement. Deals in prospect, oil
wells, and earnings were the incen-
tives.
Strongest Of Marines.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
was-the~ strongest of the marines.
but its movement had nothing to do
with shipping. The company is
drilling on it's Mexican lands and
expects to bring in a big we'll in a
few days. Drilling has been re-
sumed in. Mexico on a large scale
by several companies in defiance of
the new regulations of the Mexican
government The oil companies ex-
pect to be dealing with a new gov
ernment in a few months and are
understood to have received assur-
ance of protection. This is the rea-
son for recent accumulation OF
Mexican shares.
Decision of the curb brokers to or
ganize and do their trading In build
ing instead of on the street disposes
of a problem that has pestered wan
Street for many years.
Among stocks to make new high
records today were Pittsburgh and
West Virginia, National Enamelins.
dry goods, lead, Tobacco Products,
Advance Rumely and Montana Power.
The first named was up on account
of the increased value of Its coal prop
critics, the second because OF the cox
ing industry in Illinois in which 1t Is
a participant.
Surprising Earnings.
The others are showing surprising
earnings.
Advance of the U. s. Rubber COM
mon stock to a new high record called
attention to tire stocks.
OF tire. stocks today the Savold at
tracted most attention owing to the
statement made by brokers for the
company that brokers representing
opposition tire concerns were en-
deavoring to injure the new enterprise
and that they were heavily short Of
ifs stock