Iran* CALLS FBI

BY I. A. FLEMING.National banks in the District re¬

ceived notice this morning" calling? on

them to return to the Treasury De¬partment tomorrow, the luth instant, 20

per cent of the tax money redeposited"with them in the spring. This willTake about $800,ftOO out of the banksat this time and their governmentdeposits "will be further depleted bythe repayment of a certain percent¬age of deposits on hand to the creditof the war fund from the sale ofTreasury certificates.The fact that about $4,500,000,000 of

Treasury ccr; ificates have been issued:»Tid sold in anticipation of tlie fourthliberty loan and that considerablemoney has boon realized in anticipa¬tion of income taxes of 11)19. wouldseem to indicate that the governmentis putting "force without limit" backof the boys ov» r there.Alter this liberty loan has been

floated!* 4r J vithin the probabilitiesmai uir treasury Depart merit willt omme;.«-e to anticipate the income andwar tas of 1'. 1 :. bi-monthly, until a3easonable time shall have elapsed,uhen the fifth liberty loan will be of-lered.The progress of the war has been

such of late as to give the variousliberty bon<! issues new strength, thisdevelopment l"-ing more noticeable inthe 4 i per cent than in the 3 vi perrent issue, although the latter stillsells the best, and at par.

Hankers seem to favor the 1047 ma¬turities for investment, believing thatthey will eventually score the best,advance. |

Mergentlir.ler Sold at 125.On totl fv's session of the "Washing¬

ton S»« k K\<-haiige ;i quotation lot,f ^I«rg.-n t baler stock brought 12T>r b t! ?. r than ". points* gain over the!t-»; bieh. In i p. ace market a I'M;»er " lit steady dividend payer is al-|ways attn < ttve. IOther t ra n.-a'-t ions included an o ld

lot «»! Itailway common at 4X, and!sales of t»:«¦. pr« ferred at ^T!- and 67'4.-V few slian s of L;:nston brought f»6.

Th»* 1, .!y sale of bonds made todaywas of one five-hnndrcd-dollar Kail-way 4 per cent at 6!>.

Ankp.l.«».>!/wli/jP»7l"7 Vi9H

Washington Stock ExchangeSALES.

2 "Wnj-h .net K\vy. cnm. at 4!*.JO Washing Uwy. pf«1. «t 67^.10 \\ J.-Iuii iiwv. ijfil. at liT-**4.£ !.: Oi at 5».Aft' rt»(«» W .1-1.Kw.v. at r.a.10 M.-r.i nt r at 1 L.T*.

Bid and Asked Pi ices.UVI.UNMI:NA BONDR.

bid.7*. p r« ri ! 12s 99

S '.r.IS991 S. n ! Is lntjr.T S. ». p-iii -is. 10G%iiln y !.r ati

* "... 100J8< 1IM r. I, '.>.fiv Loan 90.H4S»M-i»ml i.ilMri\ 1 >*>;« !. 4- 90.51Thin! 1.11m. rt\ L»»:ui -J 1, 9'*>.«>s« o:ivertrd Liberty I./>ati -l!»s 1)0.48

<JAS DO.NDS.f;porgptown Has 5s"WasIiinKt"!! Gas 5s 95Columbia flas a ! E1"c. 5s...... soCoL Gas auil dec. 5s 75

KAILItOAD DONDS.Tupital Tra- tic 5s 97?l»*tropnlitaii .".< 95"Wasljin^r''> Kv.y. f!'I KleC. 4s..

MIStT.LLAN KoUS BONDS.Potomac 1 i. ... r<»ns. ."is 93

1.1. ".* 95l'otni: .ii l.T *?ri i'ti-.M-r Lis1 *<»t.'.!!¦:. ^.l-t'ial »ls.. . 9311

11;-. a::d l'< :.'!.! l'.' *!'.!. 5s... tin : ji-.i-i '!"..!. .!»!«* T»!::a. -Js....An»* r:<;;ji i't I. an.!Am. ;. .» Tri. Tr.

rn. *1 T-L c:.s. C-Ara<*rii*an (.raphAplioti^ Ist tis...P. « vuy M!^. 'is

Ii*ir7. . . .

".is ,,i i't MaiK'-t .".s. I'j-17....m. < "id st..r ;s

i-e:. StgC. HL'l Nil ivp. tia2>'orf..Ik ai: V»"asf-. sri-aL'jbt. on.3 »«KS It .'ty f.s {;..; _.>

Ibaliy os »sliort)rrULU' l J'lIJTY STOCKS.Tiin'ticn

'Vash. Kwy. ati 1 EI*"-, com 4.",~~n fish. ltw;*. and EIf*c. pfd rt7f.j?.orf'»lk and V^ ish. Steamboat... lt»0AVaghinjrLon 'i JujAmerican T»'l. a".(! T- lra 1«>7

TYPE MACHINE STOCKS.>r»r^-pntb:drr 1-tVsI~in-«Ton 06

s vi p>\ \i, hank sxoc:;s.AmTl in v ii h:n k J l."ii'np:*al N.-uli«? *¦. rc.

*:?I l.V/

07>1'-

:»i95)K» 1 T

»4

8580

l»K«S70

'10

PMI!'1100

100100100

oo

GO9S

Kan:i «:

.\.i * :.

t

.tit, u

i:.o-I'M1M)

.l

.-HI0i:;g

L-JlirjoL'lo

n »*»

Nut. aal I*.: tik <.!' W

ruMIMW STIM'KS.Ani*ric:!n s. '.ir;!.\ an-l 'I'r.jst.... .l'us1 nioa rtt .> lis"Washin-rr-.n I>»an and TrustCuniI'.i-u' J iru> 11<>

SAVINGS I*A.NK STOCKS.4.'J0

j auk f « »ni:n« rco and Savings. 12Una: "Washington 11fciecnritv Savings and Commercial 175

HUB INSURANCE STOOvS.Arlington 84'orr«ran 90v ..... ... .... .... 1 s 'y

German An.« ncan .........

l^aU'.nal Cni -n 5^TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.

ColnmVia Title 4liea* Est at

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.Cbapin-5v;>-k>3 l'aper Mfr. Co. 90Merchants* Tr; \>f«r and Storage 1«h>S. uri y St -us-i- *lh3Washington Market 10%

.Ex-dividvml.

415113¦jjo

1-31145US

75

ISO

113

3ERLIM WORKERS CHEERIN BELIEF PEACE NEARS

"Won-.pji in Thousands ThrongingStreet Weep for Joy Over

German Answer.

LONDON. Sunday, October 13..When workers quitted the factoriesin the suburbs of Kerlin Saturdaynifrht many thousands of men And-woniei. throri?r<d "o the centt-r of thecity and waited rnr hours for theOerman reply to 1 'resident Wilson:iCCorClnK to a Copenhagen diopatchto the J.xchange Telegraph Companyr.xtr.i < ditions, with the text, wereissued at 1" o"e: , k and were receivedwith enthusiasm, many women burst,injr Into tears.

Iho A oruaerts of Kerlin publishesan article v armiiK the pan-Germans,Mho art i-reparirt!^ counter actions tor-vur t!..' continuance of the oldhyjte'n. tiiat they are pursuing a dan¬gerous course and should beware of«x!':tust:t;tf "'e People's patience. Ittlwclart-s that e\ rv conspiracy willbe stopped -,\ith a strong hand."A proclamation demanding: a so¬

cialist republic has been published,but the t apers printing: it have beenf-tize«i Scandinavian papers believethat peace is near. .

MX. KITCHIN RECOVERS.House Le^fler Resumes Duties Fol¬

lowing Attack of Influenza.Hc»use I^a-der Kitchin, xvho has been

ill for tiie lasTt two weeks with Span¬ish inr1t3#»nza. resumed his chair in theilouse today.

Czecho-Slovaks Thank Japan.TOKIO. September 10 <Correspond-

?nee or Associated Press)..A spe¬cial mission representing the Czecho-ISlovak troops in Siberia has arrivedin Japan t* express thanks to the..^panese trowrnm^nt for sendinguuijiar; a^-SiSiaiite. 1

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGEReceived By Private Wire. Direct to The Star Office.

Open. High. Low. Clow.Adv Rumley pr.. 48# 49 4*#Alaska Gold 3# 3# 3#Alaska Juneau.. 2 2 1#AmAgChem.... 91# 100# 9)#AllisChalmers... 26# 18# 2:.#Am Beet Sugar.. (7 68# 66 'iAmerican Can... 44 45# 44Am Car & Fdry. 84# 85 84#Am Cotton Oil.. 41 41 41Am Hide & Lea. 17 17# 17Am Hide & L pr 80 53 80American lea.... 35# 35XAm Ice pr 53 {3 53Am Internatl... 59 60# 58#Am Linseed..... 40 40# 40Am Linseed pr... 775*$ 77# 77#Am Locomotive. 65 66 c4#Am Locomot pr.. 99/4 93# 99#Am Malting 3# 3# 3#Am Sm & Ref... "8 SOtf 78Am Sm & R pr.. 104}* 101# 104#Am Steel Fdry.. S2# 84 82Am Sugar i09# 111 1C9# 110#

j \m Sumatra.... 113# 115# 113Am Tel & Teleg. 107# 101 107?iAm Tobacco.... 185 18"# 185Am To pr(new). 95 95 95Amer Woolen.... 50 51# '0Am WrtgPapt 32 32 31iAmZinc&Ld.. 14# 14# 14Ar.acor.da_. 69# 7034 MXAtchison 88# 91 88#Atlanta B& At.. 9 9 9Atlantic C Line.. 9'# 99 9S#AG&Wind... 107 109 107Baldwin Loco... 75# 73# 74#Ealto & Ohio 55# 16# 55#Balto & Ohio pr. 58^ 58# 58#Harrctt Co 9?# 59 98#Bethlehem Steel. 71# 71# 71#I3eth St Class B. 71# 73^ 71Beth StI S% pr... 102}4 102# 10-#Booth Fisheries. 24# 25# 24J3Eroowlyn Rap T. 443 ^ 43#Brunswick Ter. 11# 11# 11#Burns Bros 15i# 169# 158#Butte Cop & z... 10 10# 9#Btte Superior.... 23# 24# 53^California Pkg.. 4'2# 42# 42#California Petm 29# 22 20#California Pe pr. 63 64 63Calumet & Ariz.. 67# 67# 67#Canad'n Paclfle. 171# 174# 171Central Leather, 65 63# 81#Cent Leather pr. 105 105 105Cere de Pasco... 35 3"1 g 35Chandler Motor.. 92 95 92Ches & Ohio 5*# E9# 53#Ch Creat Wn pr. 24>g 15 24#Chi Mil & StP... 49# 5)# 49Chi M & StP pr.. 7S# 80# '87-6Chi & Northwn.. 9# 17 65#Chi R I & Pac... 26# 27 16#C RI & P S% pr. 68 £8# 68*C R I & P 7% pr.. 79 80# 79Chile Copper.... 20# 21# 20#Chino Copper... 39 39# 38#Cle Cin C & StL. 36 c6 36Cluett Peabody. 54# 5!# 54#Col Fuel & Iron. 42'-4 42# 42Col & Southern.. 25}$ 21# 23#Col & Sou 2d pr. 44-i 44# 44#Columbia Gas... 37# o&# 37#Con Gas of N Y.. 102# 104 102Continent.-.l Can. 73 73 '3Con In Cal Min.. 0# .9# 9#Corn I'roducts.. 43>j '¦4 <3#Corn Trod pr.... 101# 101# 101Crucible Steel... 55 5i 54J-gCrucible Stl pr... 92 S2 S2Cuban Cane Sug, 29 2 *# 28#Cuban Cane S pr 79# 79# 79#Del & Hudson.. 110# 113# 11056Den & Rio Clr pr. 9# 9# 9#Distillers' Secur. 48}^ 4SJ4 47%Dome Mining.... 10% 11H l"JiErie Railroad.... 1554 18# 15Jilirie 1st pr 315 4 33# 31#Krie 2d pr 22# 23^ 22#Fed M & Sm pr.. 3S 39 35Gaston W&W.. 27 27J-J 27 2/}General Cigars.. 45 4? 45# 45'.General Electric. 151 153 153# 157Generai Motors.. 119}$ 121 119 «2lGen Motors pr... <6 76# .5# .0Goodrich (BF).. -3 5"# 52# .:3'Goodrich pr 101# 102 " 101'* 102Grt Northern pr 91# !3# '¦ 1 :/n U2?Grt Xorthn Ore.. 3 # 324 30J$ 32Greene-Cananea 49# 61# 4)?-$ MIllinois Central.. 97 S8# 97 98#Inspiration...... 53# 54# 63# 54#Inteiborough.... 7# 7# 7#In Agr Corpn pr 59# '9# 59#lot Marine...... 30 30# 29#Int Marine pr. ... 118# 121 117#Internatl Nickel. 30# 30# 30#Internatl Paper- 33# 33# 32Kan City Sou.... 18# 19# 18#Kelly-Springflel4 51# 51# 51#Kennecott 33# 35 4 33#Kress (SII) 6) 60 .0Lackawanna Stl. 72# 74 72#Laclede Gas.... 83 89 89 89Lehigh Valley... 5«# 61# 59# 61

CIRB STOCKS.

Quotations famished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.

<.12:15 p.m.-Bi<1. Asked.

Aotna Explosives 5H 6H3 Si-Air Reduction..

Anieri«au Writing Paper com... 3Atlantic Petroleum l3kHarnett Oil ^ °'iUitf ABoston and Montana 4J44

Butterworth Judson 3040Caledonia Mininp 4750Calumet and Jerome 9-18%Canada Copper 1Carl*»n SteelCar Lijrlit and Tower 2vsChan*oal Iron -

ChevroletCities Service .

Cities Senice pfd 74. Consolidated Arizona 1%Consolidated Copper 5Cosden Co ogCosden pfd ^r^sCramps .

Cresson Oold.. 4 4

Crystal CopperCurtiss Aero oOI>avis l>aly 0J5Denbeiph Silver J4Klk BasinEmerson Phone }\*Emma Copper 3

1 Federal Oil -

Fir.t National Copper IS£l« Rock 3%I (...idfleKl Consoliilated 20Green Monster "Sllolly Sugar.....llollj Kniiar pM »«Houston Oil .

Ilowe JHull Copper. ?2International Petroleum 13Inland Oil.Jerome Verde 7-loJim *<

Jumbo Extenaion.. ... w

Kevntone Tire................... ^i*..iJlke Ton>edoMarina Copper .»>

Mason ValleyMaxim Munitions T-l#Merritt Oil ,Metropolitan Petroleum 1 1-16Midwest Oil pom WMidwest Oil pfd HaMidwst Hefinine 1-^Mitchell Motors loMotherlode SJ.N'ipi«»inr Mines CoNorth Amr^. P. * P JiiNorthwestern Oil ...... 48Ohio Copper ^5"J®Oklahoma Oil Co

_ _JOkla. Prod. & Befjc. Co ^V*Okmnljee Oil 2Pacific Gas 82Peerless Motors 14Kay Hercules 4^4Red Warrior VKelc. Equipment 12\Sapulpa com 7^bequoyah Oil 7-10Sinclair Onlf 1®Standard Motors 7fjSubmarine Corporation 13'Success Mining 11Tonopah Extension 1 1-lftIxiHugU: i iiiu 2 2.1

I

Open. High. Low. Close.

Liggitt & Myrs. 134?i 18.5* 18\H la4JiLorrillard (P)... 1» 135 15 I5^Loose-Wles.... 39'i 30% ^0% 30H-Louis & Nash.... 117 11'% 116% lift?*Maxwell Motor.. 31% 31?i 31% 31HMaxwell 1st 61% 62)4 61% 62 ,

Maxwell 2d 24 24 23 23May Dept Stores 55 55 5 * 55Mexican Pet'm.. 131)4 !3}% 131 l 13)%Miami Copper... 23)4 28'i 27; i .8Mldvale Steel.... 48 9Vs 47% 49%Minn & StL <n). 10% 11 10ii 11Min&StP&SSM.. 89 90 89 33%Mo Kan & Tex.. 5Va 5M 514 5*4Missouri Pacific. 25 25)4 i 245i ~5 -a

Missouri Pac pr. 58 58 5% 53Montana Power. 75% '5% "5l/2Nat Biscuit 108 1'® 1 8 10^Nat Conduit 16 "'Yt :6 17Nat En & Stpg.. 44'-4 44"3 43% 43V<Nat Lead pr.... 10.% 103% 1C3% 103)sNevada Copper.. 20;% -O'-a 20>i 23%N Y Airbrake... 115% 115/2 115 115NT Central 75 .Cya 75 5%NY Chi & StL.. 19 19 19 ' 19NYNH&Haxt.. 41 41% 41 ¦».lVaNYOnt&Wn... 21H -2 21% 22Norfolk & Wn... 107 lOSJi 107 108%Northern Paciflo 90 92% 00 92%Ohio Citie3 Gas.. 40)1 41!^ 41% 41Ontario Mining.. '% "H 7)4Owens Bottle.... 60 i 61% 60)* fl ?

Pan-Am Pet pr. 101 102)$ 101 1021*Pennsylvania... 4i% ¦:414 43% 4 '%Peoples Gas 55 5515. 54% 55)£Peoria & Eastn. 5% oVi i'A 5 .

Pere Marquette. 14 15'-s 14 155iPer Mar prior pr. 59 4 59. i 5 .'i oO"1* |Philadelphia Co. 31 Js 32 31)4 c -

Plerce-Aarrow.. 41 41't 41 41Pierce Oil Wi '1$% 16% 18%Pittsburgh Coal. 49 49 4r-?i 49Pitts 4WVa... 37 37)i 3 >.'.> 3ti)iPressed Stl Car.. 673*4 07 t 67*% 67) i

Pullman Car 12!)2 125 12'% 12oRwy Steel Sprg. 66!-£ 17 i 16 -4 67)^Kwy Stl Sp pr... 101% 101'4 10'% 10H3Ray Copper 2J?4 - 4Va -3 "1 24)<Reading Railway 89?4 01) 2 ! 0'4 $~>14Reading 2d pr.. 38% 38% 333% jRep Iron & Stl... 87% iSyi S6>4 8S?sjRep Ir & Stl pr.. 100;t 10'.% 100)i 100)4Royal Dutch 111 111 110% 11Oh' IStL & San Fran. 11 12 II 12StL & San Fr pr. 2iX :8% 2iVi 2S>iSavage Arras 63 fo 63 63Saxon Motor 6% 7 (% 7Seaboard A L.... 9% ' 91 s 9 9Seaboard pr 22H '--V2 -2 2211Sears-Roebuck.. 1'5 1C9 1C5Shattuck-Ariz... I'Js 15 14% 15Sinclair Oil & R. 33V* 35'3 33% 35% jSouthern Fac.... 89)-s 9.% til; s SOJ4Southern Ry.... 19 i 31 29,"4 3>Southern Ry pr.. d'A 09% G>% 65%Studebaker 59% 6 .% 59 59%Stutz Motor Co.. 41% 41>4 41H 41)5Superior Steel... 39 39 39 39TennCop&Ch.. 16)4 17 16% 17Texas Cos 1SS 191)4 '877-4 9 55-2 jTexas & Pacific. 15Js 16 15% 16Tobacco Prod... 72 il 71'4 >4Tobacco Prod pr 91ya 9"» 91Js 9 >

ToStL&Wprcf 11 II 11 ilUnion Pacific.... 339?4 ]3J'2 .3))^ 133 !Union Pac pr.... 70 705s <0 70?sUtd Alloy Steel.. 37 37\i 37 'j7!-4Utd Cigar Stor.. 1(3 104 1: 2?i 103'1United Fruit.... 147 147 145 146Utd Ry Inves 9.'i 3!4 9 9 jU S Cast Ir Pipe. 11 l'Vs 11 1'U S Cast Ir P pr. 4i>a 44J-4 4};» 441 iU S Alcohol 10) 101 10 13-JsU S Realty & I.. 23 22 22 22U S Rubber C4!3 64% 64%Us Rubber 1st.. 104 104 103?-i 1C3 4

USSm&Refng. 4i)-2 41% 43)i WiUS Steel 105% 1C9'4 106% U9S |U S Steel pr..... 110)4 113!4 110% 1U%|Ltau Copper...* S3?4 84H 8J'4 84^Utah Sec Corpn.. 12!4 1214 12) 1 12k-1Va-Car Chem... i.4 4 -47s 1-4 ^*l7sWabash 9 9<4 9 9%Wabash pr A.... 3S?4 30% ¦.S?4 39)jWabash pr 2! 21 21 21Western Md 3li.K 1 -1 j li'o.Western Md 2d. 2> 2.r '; 2> 2.V -

Western I'acific. --13 --' 3 ' s -2)4Western Union.. S3'4 93'4 -. 2) 2 ! 2

Wcstinghouse... 44) s *'5% 4'i?-s -5%Westhse El 1st. CO 60 CO 60Wheeling & L.E. 8% 9 8% 9 tWheel & L E pr. 18' 2 20 13% 20 jWhite Motor.... 47 4G% 47Wiliys-Overld... 21% 22% 21% 22Wlllys-Overld pr 83% 83% 83% S3%Woolworth 122)4 1-3 122% 123Worthlngton P.. 53?i 54 53% 54Wor Pump pr B. 63 66 60 66

Higii LowCall Money <6 6

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.11a.m.... 199,800 12 m 331/001 p.m.... 534.30J 2p.m (95.00J

Tri Bullion ViUnited Eastern 3Ts .!U. S. Li^Iit and Hrat mm 1 1%1?. S. Light and Ileat pfd -

United Motors 3*JUnited Profit Sharing o lGU. S. SteamshipUnited VerdeUnited Western OilUnited Zino

riG

30 Uj 3>i.S» 1

Victoria Oil 2'-'\ 'litWayland Oil l'l'West End &."» tjZWright-Martin Aero

'

^\m

OIL STOCKS.Quotations furnished by W. B. Hihbs & Co.

Hid. Asked.Anplo-Ameriean Oil Co..-new... 1314 153^Atlantic Refining Co 010 9so1-t rne-Scrymner Co 420 4j«jBuckeye Tipe Line Co ssCheseborough Mfg. Co 330 3"»oColonial Oil Co 1010Contihental Oil Co 400 4-0Crescent Pipe Line Co 34 38Cumberland Pipe Line i:J3 145Eureka Pipe Line 17."» 1I»0tJalena-Signal Oil Co. com ;»i» yr>(ialt-na-Signal Oil Co. x»fd lor.Illinois I'lpe Line Co l.V.Indiana Pipe Line Co ;mNational Transit Co 13New York Transportation Co Is:, i«j5Northern Pipe Line Co H«J 103Ohio Oil Co 313 320Pennsylvania-Mexican Fuel 40 42Prairie Oil and Gas Co 323 335Prairie Pipe Line Co 303 370Solar Refining Co 303 320Southern Pipe Line Co 132 137South Penn. Oil Co 3*53 373Southwest. Penn. Pipe Line Co.. 92 97Standard Oil Cow California.... 21s 223Standard Oil Co. Indiana 373 585Standard Oil Co. Kansas 460 490Standard Oil Co. Kentucky 30<> 325Standard Oil" Co. Nebrasku 420 470standard Oil Co. New Jersey... 530 .-,43Standard Oil Co. New York.... 272StandaqJ Oil Co. Ohio 30S 410Swan A Finch Co 92 93Union Tank Line Co 97 jy;Vacuum Oil Co.y 3:

1009414

330; Washington Oil Co 3237

! ITALIAN TROOPS TAKEKAVAYA, IN ALBANIA

ROME October 13..Kavaya. a townin Albania, twelve miles southeast ofDurazzo, has been captured by theItalians, according to an official state-ment issued by the war office tonight.Only reconnoitering activity is re¬

ported along the Italian front. Airattacks on military works in the Gulfof Trieste and in the neighborhoodof Durazzo have been made by theItalians.

FINANCIAL. J FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

I

"The Army and Navy Will Dig the Huns Grave.but We Must Furnish the Sfiade"

* .Billy Sunday

/^"^NLY a fifteen-word sermon to help all true Americans''HIT THE TRAIL," which in this case means

Buy LibertyBonds

.A sermon that makes any real American proud of the privi¬lege of lending his money to Uncle Sam.

Any one of our banks will receive your subscription and at¬tend to all the details free of charge.

Our Bond department will be openevery day this week till 9 p.m.

IUnder U. S. Treasury Supervision.

7th Street and Mass. Ave. N.W.714 14th Street N.W. 436 7th .Street S.W. 8th and H Streets N.E.

NKW YOKK. October 11..The stockmarket enjoyed suflicient action andprice changes today to make it de¬

cidedly interesting to investor,certain securities. Peace stocks were

favored, and the war shares.werelet more or 'less alone, to

creased activity in specialties and a

broader market for rails, which seem

very gradually to he becoming popu¬lar with investors once more.

Texas o^MerTanUle ^Marine gre-and bounds, many trad*. fu^kprofits occasionaUy only to get back

holding ;r.o thr.Vtlie tempting advances that i_ Imade.

i

Mexican Petroleum the Leader. jTexas Oil was a «oou -

joiMi. arivanciny: ^onj aMeroan-urda} it «.

h,lt -jimprove-Ji'ent^AXn'iic: ««."t »"» West la-dies was "J l'oi"^ti,v' 2'i points,Baldwin Locomotive lost 1

uip_bei:,r °"hile Ainelcarf I^ocomotive im¬proved T ,; Bethlehem Steel B shares

covery." Kepub^c ^^'Jo^in^'in i^.SX^AlS^whtch dropped ».points.

Motors Fairly Active.Motors were

l-ruumade a 'U\VV'\he rails with anrn,°". of % pi s- Heading heldadvance of % «'»^hern raUway and^^SET-aSSE®j£wjsM s.Ii-4'i on Friday.

All Go to Higher levels.rvnring the afternoon the rqarket

MA xvcre easntibfiC8hedy^Uh-higher pThe general pub-

WSt,"?.WWSVS8 ithfs "morning found the transactionslosing ventures, hurrying c°v:*£ tc;teel common made its hign ax.Si .et gain of 1% over Fndav s

closing- The specialties of the mom-inpr continued to advance.

.qv .Mexican Petroleus touched 139,8.1Marine preferred. 120%.General motors sold to 1-1 and

closely and the group of rails sco^dh'fome "profit-taking was in evi-1' v»nt hich prices were rulinffaround ^he end of the second hour ofthe afternoon.

AUGUSTUS A. BISHOP DIES.

Augustus Alexander Bishop, a life¬long resident of Washington, died atthe home of his granddaughter, Mrs.Dorothy Bergman, 14th street and

Military road, Brightwood, D. C., last

Funeral services will be held thisafternoon at the chapel of Bosse &Co.. 4th and East Capitol streets con-

, camuel T. Nicholas.Interment* will' be at Prospect Hilt

^'nv here and was also employed atTreasury Department. He was ac-l1"-

circles, having been a

member 'of Washington Centennial

nlfisFsuAru£b^four^augMers,VT'Hick.M " Ida D. Bennett andmxhoD and two sons, Au¬gustus B* Bishop\^ind Harrison S.

Bishop.

rniCAGO I.IVK STOCK MARKET.rTIICAGO, October 14^VnUedSJategSBureau of Mar: Ken*erallv steady withM.OM. market genera

ns KradesSaturday s average, vis.i5al8.50:iS. 16*.

5,tfVSW deenne- -Ives siow to

'°Jv.elln peceipts, 60,000: market very.low t^pent bidding unevenly loweron all classes.

COTTON MARKET.Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbi * C«^

so no 31.25 Sn.Ri"Pe? 30.43 31 ST. St .2Hijrn31 or, g0.4i^'v.v.v.v.v;.v::.v swB

THE WEATHER.?

District of Columbia, fair, continuedcool tonight and tomorrow; lightnorthwest winds.

Maryland, fair, continued cool to¬night. with frost in west portion; to¬morrow fair; light northwest winds.Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow;

slightly cooler tonight in southeastportion; diminishing northwest winds.West Virginia, fair, continued cool

tonight, with frost in mountain dis¬tricts; tomorrow fair, slightly war^ner.Records for Twenty-Four Hours.The following were the readings of

the thermometer and barometer atthe weather bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning at 2 p.m. yes¬terday:Thermometer.Yesterday, 4 p.m., 82;

S p.m., 72; 12 midnight, 65; today, 4a.m., 53; 8 a.m., 51; 12 noon, 60; 2 p.m.,62. Maximum, 82, at 4 p.m. yesterday;minimum, 51, at 8 a.m. today.Temperature same date last year-

Maximum, 64; minimum, 34.Barometer.Yesterday, 4 p.m., 29.72;

S> p.m., 21).74; 12 midnight, 29.83: today,4 a.m., 29.93; 8 a.m., 29 99; 12 noon,30.02; 2 p.m., 30.00.

| Tide Tables.(Compiled by United States coast and. geodetic survey.)Today.Low tide, 10:15 a.m. and

10:32 p.m.; high tide, 3:0S a.m. and3:45 J).m.Tomorrow.Low tide, 11:09 a.m. and

11:34 p.m.; high tide, 4:13 a.m. and4:48 p.m.

The Sun and Moon.Today.Sun rose, 7:15 a.m.; sun seta,

6:32 p.m.Tomorrow.Sun rises 7:16; sun sets,

6:31# p.m.Moon rises, 3:10 p.m.; sets. 1 a.m.

Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset.

IUp-River Waters.Spoofal Dispatch to Tlie Star.HARPERS KERRY, \V. Va.. October!

14..The Potomac and Shenandoahrivers were both clear this morning.

Grain, Produceand Live Stock.

, GRAl-Y AND PROVISIONS.CHICAGO, October 14..Sensational

advances in the price of corn todaymade dealers for get in a hurry tran¬sient sharp declines, which, at theopening of business, had resulted fromthe German note replying to the in¬quiries of President Wilson.

[ Bearish action of the corn market,instead of an advance, had been gen-erally looked for, but the extreme de-cline shown was only 4 cents, a breakwhich, for a war-time market, wasnot unusual. Trading on the. breakwas lively, though by no means otie-sirled, and the market was rallyingwhen announcement that the United.States government was to purchaselarge quantities or corn. November|and December delivery, led to a rushto the bull side. Then values wentsoaring in earnest and quijjkly reach-ed !)'- above the early low point.Opening prices, which ranged from

1 to 4 lower, with November, 1.11to 1.12, and December, 1.09 to 1.11,were tlie minimum. Recoveries beforethe government buying program wasmade known amounted to 2a2u.Oats swayed with corn. Changes,

however, did not exceed ordinary lim¬its. After opening unchanged to 2%lower. . the market rallied to wellabove Saturday's finish.

Provisions displayed an upward£end from the outset. Pork rose themaximum allowed for a single day.Corn. Open. High. Low. Close.

November 1.11 1.21% 1.11 1 21December 1.09 1.20% 1.08 1.18%Oats.

November 63 «77i R3 «7%Deeember 63 67ft 63 67Pork.

October (> 34 27November 34.27 34.27 34'27 34.27Lard. , |

October 20.50 20.30 26.50November 24.93 25.25 24.95 25.25Rita.

October- .°1 95November 21.63 21.05 iiijs 2L95NKW YORK, October 14..

Ivaw sugar Steady; centrifugal,7.2S; refined, steady; cut loaf, 10.50'crushed. 10.25; mold A. 9.50: cubes,9.75; XXXX powdered, 9.20; powdered9.15; fine granulated and diamond A,S.00; confectioners' A; 8.90; No. 1, 8.85.Flour.Dull; eprinzs. Il.25al5.00"

winters. 10.35al0.60; Kansas, 10.75a

Pork.Easy; mess. 40.e0a42.00; fam¬ily. 53.O0a55.00; short clear, 42.00a50.00: lard, strong; middle west,26.30a26.40.Special Dinpateh to Tbe 6tar.BALTIMORE. Md., October 14 (1 p.m

quotations)..Spot No. 2 red wintergarlicky. 2.33»4a2.34i4 ; spot No. 2 redwinter. 2.334;: receipts. 213,880 bushob--exports, 790,793. ' *

J Oats.Firmer; standard white, 7S:-a<9: No. 3 white, 77!^a78; receipts,19,793 bushels.Rye.Firm; No. 2 western export

1.76 Vi: receipts. 1,368 bushels.Hay.Firm: No. 1 timothy. 36.50; No.

1 clover, 33.50a34.50.

NEW YORK METAL MARKET.NEW YORK. October 14..The

metal exchange quotes lead un¬changed: spot, 8.05. Spilter un¬changed; East St.'Louis delivery, spotgiWeil at S.Ci. 1

YOUR AMERICANISM.is not sterling fine ifvou fail toBUY LIBERTY BONDS

It's base alloy. "Makegood" at once.buy bondstoday. We invite subscrip¬tions.

Moorhead & ElmoreMEMBERS fKew York Stock Exchange

I Wellington Stock Exchange72915th St. Phone M. 2100

MONEY TO LOANOn D. C. Beat Estate. Lowest Bats*JESSE L. HEISKELL,

1403 H ST. N.W.

O0Z, ON SAVINGSACCOUNTS

Union Savings Bank"OLDEST SAVINGS RANK

I> WASHINGTON/'Wade H. Cooper, Prexident.

710 Fourteenth Street.

EQUITABLECO-OPERATIVE BUILDING

ASSOCIATIONAssets, $3,581,361Cultivate the Habit

of Saving.The time to save is while youhave a steady income. Join theEquitable now and save system¬atically.

Subscriptions for the

75th Issue of StockBrlnir Received

Shares, $2.50 PerMonth

4 Per Cent InterestEQUITABLE BUILDING

915 F St. N.W.JOHN JOY EDSON. PresidentFRANK P» REESIDE, Secretary

FIRE INSURANCEInsure In

HARTFORD INSURANCE CO.CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.

EDW.P.SCHWARTZ.I nr.. 734 15th n.w.

AN ANNUITY IN .MUTCAI, I.IFK 1N.SUK-ance Company will give certain income forlife, guaranteed by over six hundred and thir¬ty-three million dollars. Applications receivedby THOMA8 1>. MORGAN. ManagerRooms 423-429 Southern Building.'

Money to Loanteenred by First Deed of Trnst on Resl Estate

Prevailing interest and commission.Joseph T. Wpller. 624 F St. N.W

PEACE PLEA DISCUSSIONIN THE HOUSE BLOCKED

Representative Bainey Objects on

Grounds That Situation Is TooFraught With Possibilities.

Discussion of Germany's peace re¬ply was blocked in the House todaywhen Representative Madden of Illi¬nois sought to make it the subject ota speech.

In refusing to give consent for thespeech, Representative . Rainey of Il¬linois, democrat, who has been actingdemocratic leader, explained the sit¬uation is too tense and too frauehtwith possibilities.Afterward when the House sought to

get down to work, after its week's re-cess, Air. Madden called for a Quorumonly ninety-one members being intheir seats at the time. o Quorumwas obtained, only 176 of the neces¬sary 216 answering- the call, and theHouse was forced to adjourn until to¬morrow.

MISS BESSIE P. EDWARDSVICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Camp Meade Nurse Was Only Childof Maj. Gen. Clarence £. Ed¬

wards, Now in France.

Stricken with influenza while nura-ing soldiers in the hospital at Camp'Meade, Miss Bessie Porter Edward*only chilil of Maj. Gen. Clarence R.Edwards, U. S. A, d.ed yesterday.Miss Edwards' father is commandingthe 26th Division In France.Funeral »ervioes for Miss Edwards

will be held at the family home. 132418th street, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrowafternoon and burial will be inArlington eerietcry, J

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

Opon From 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.EVERY DAY THIS WEEKFor the Sale of Liberty Bonds

ON THE LAST LAP!Let's all get together now and put the Fourth libertyLoan 'way over! We're on the last lap.subscrip¬tions must be in by October 19.

YOU BUYYour Liberty Bond

TODAYMonthly Payment subscriptions are welcome here, as

they are at all banks; and bonds are in hand for im¬mediate delivery if you want to pay all cash.

The Bonds bear 4!4% interest.

$50 Bonds, $5 Cash and $5 Monthly$100 Bonds, $10 Cash and $10 Monthly$500 Bonds, $50 Cash and $50 Monthly

National Metropolitan BankCapital and Surplus, $1,340,000.

15th St., opposite U. S. Treasury.104 Years Old

Fourth Liberty Loan Subscriptions InvitedOften Until 9 P.M. This Week for Sale of Bonds

Patriotism Exacts Economy OfUs All, So Remember Your

Pay-DayAccount.AND INCREASEIT as regularly as yoursalary is received.

.D e p o s i t s in anyamount are welcome atthis highly convenientbank; and accounts,large and small, earn theSame Rate of Interest.

OLDEST SAVINGS DEPOSITORYIN WASHINGTON

Same Rate of InterestPaid on Large andSmall Accounts

.Large resources andexperienced manage¬ment assure every se¬

curity for your savings.OFFICERS:

WILLIAM D. HOOVER. President FRANK STETSON Trust OfficerWOODBURY BLAIR, First V. Pres. CHAS. C. LAMBORN" TreasurerFRANK \V. STONE. Seccnd V. Pres. E. PERCIVAL WILSON. Asat. Trees.

Woodbury BlairJames A. BuchananWilliam A. II. ChurchWalter C. ClephaneWilliam V. CoxWrilliam E. Edmonston

DIRECTORS:CJeorge HowardWilliam D. HooverReginald S. HuidekoperThomas R. JonesVictor Kautfmann

Samuel MaddorSamuel McCowanWilliam F. QulcktallFrank W. StoneWilliam H. WalkerHenry K. Wlllard

NATIONAL SAVINGS & TRUST CO.52dYear

Capital and Surplus. $2,000,000 S2d

Cor. 15th and New York Ave. Yc*f

AuctionPlant (Almost New)

Finely Adapted toFactory Purposes

Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7,1918Distillery plant of the UNITED AMERICANCOMPANY, covering about 9 acres, on IllinoisCentral Railroad, near city limits of Louisville, Ky.B uildings are modernbrick and concrete con¬

struction, thoroughly upto date.

Boiler Plant . 1300horsepower Sterlingboilers.

Automatic stokers.

Ash ejectors.Coal loading device.

w ater softener plant.Automatic sprinkler sys¬tem.

Complete electric lightand power plant.Six brick and one iron¬clad warehouse, thorough¬ly rigged with well sea¬

soned heavy timber. Ag¬

gregate storage capacity100,000 barrels.

Grain mill.

Capacity 2,000 bushelsper day.Dryers and Evaporatorsof large capacity and oflatest pattern in solidbrick and concrete build¬ings.S teel storage tanks.

Machine shop. Garage,etc.

A bundant well watersupply.City sewer.

City water.

City electric light andpower connections.

For complete dnerlptln, details.condition', terms, rte., wire or writ*

MILTON W. BARKHOUSE, Vice President. 626 W. Main Stor Tampton Aubuchon, General Manager,

Louisville Industrial Foundation,Louisville, Ky.

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