When I projected a 549-point Dow rally here Tuesday night, I wasn’t expecting it to unfold in a single day. The actual gain was 545 points, an exuberant reaction to a midterm election that will split power on Capitol hill between the two parties. The rally left the Industrial Average exactly 771  points shy of the record-high 26961 achieved on October 3, but I’d need odds to bet that it won’t be reached. If so, and the blue chip average makes a presumably marginal new high, we should look for ways to get short, since many factors weighing on the stock market before the election will still be present. They include a strong dollar that will hurt the earnings of multinationals, an incipient collapse in residential real estate, rising interest rates and corporate earnings that may have peaked. In addition, any further gains from pro-business legislation on Capitol Hill are unlikely, since Trump’s legislative agenda will be stymied by a House now ruled by anti-business Democrats. Under the circumstances, Wall Street’s celebration could prove to be short-lived.