Yesterday 1 saw President Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge cast their ballots to go to Northhampton, (Mass, their home, by mail, as the Massachusetts law permits voting bby mail when the voter is unable to be present in person at the elections, 'A pumper of newspapermen and photographers gathered to. watch deal the formality of marking the ballots which was done on the White House.
"Me. Gode: gbjlded allot from the peeks of the news: papermen with an envelope, Rumours' that he voted for Senator La. Follette, are, however, denied.
'Mrs. Coolidge' refused to vote until after the President had voted a5: the laughingly insisted that the Hballoting was secret and she wasn't going to let her husband know how she voted. No one was consumed with curiosity, however, as it is rumored that Mrs, Coolidge is also Republican, Trade Returns.
Exports of merchandise from the United States. in September totaled $427,685,576 against $881,483,570 for the corresponding. month last year, fan increase of $46,202,008, according: to figures made. public: by the-De-" artment of Commerce to-day. Im-126,817, against Imports from Chisia were $9,953,- 349 "as "against $15,7 same month last yea Ports were $85,588,228 as agaist $20,264,760 in the corresponding month last year and imports from the Philippines showed as incre of from $4,044,884 to $6,475,028.
Exports to China were $6,657,449, drop from last September's figure of $8,025,474. Exports to Japan dropped from $22,247,709 a year ago to $16,765,028, and exports to the Philippines increased from $4,405,- '800 to $5,819,871,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.