davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, Oct. Wheat:
Club, $1.27.
Bluestem, $1.35.
Fortyfold, $1.29.
Red Russian, $l.2j.
Oats: No. white feed, s2S.
Barley: Feed, s33.
Hogs: Best live, S9.s5@10,
Prime steers, 81.
Fancy cows, $5.75.
Calves, $3.50.
Spring lambs, 1915.
Butter: City creamery, 35c.
Eggs: Selected local ex., 40e.
Hens, 15c.
Broilers, l5@17c.
Geese, 11M1l l.2c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
UNDERTAKERS

WEBB & CLOUGH CO.-C. B. Webb,
A. NJ. Cloagh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
400 Court st. Main 120, Main 9SSS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

A hearing on the application for the
construction of cattle pass on the
Valley 4 Silctz railway near lndepend-
encc will he held by the public service
commission October 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
MRS. MARSHALL BETTER

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall was much improved today
from an attack Of ptomaine poisoning
yesterday. The vice-president wife
win remain in her room at the Jefferson
hotel today, while Marshall is making
addresses in Belleville and East st.
Louis. ILL.,, but it is certain she will de.
part with her husband for Peoria to-
morrow.
Mrs. Marshall became i'll in Chicago
Saturday, after eating oysters there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

Sappleigh-Am / walking too fast
for you, Miss Ethel'
Miss Ethel-Oh, no, you may run if
YOU like,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

The motion pictures industry, which
uses silver salts for sensitizing films, is
estimated to consume l5,000,000 ounces
of silver each year in the United States
alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
ON Good Real Estate Security.
THoS. K FORD
Over Ladd & Bush Bank, Salem, Oregon

PACIFIC LODGE No. 80, A. f. 4 A. NJ
-Stated communications third Friday
Ia each month at : 30 p. IN. in the
Masonic Temple. Hal V. Bolam, Wr~N. ;
Ernest II. Chnata. secretary. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

Even after a fellow has already run
through fortune the doctor may adj
wise him to take more exercise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
State House News

X X X y 4 x 4 4 X X = 4 X j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
MaIns.
Butter.

Butterfat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 32c
Creamery butter, per pound ...... 35c
Country butter ...............,........... 25@27c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

FVNIhN
Net
Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
300 Chandler 1852 1854 1852 1I2
100 Gen Mot. 700 7eo 100 i'oI2
900 do pr. 124l4 124 12414 u
1900 Max Mot. seEz 8sI4 SO - ~
800 do pr. s71z eszs e7K2 = "a
400 do 2 pr. Sc 55I4 65H- "a
5000 st'bsker 1885 1872 t32A
200 DO pr...t11 ~ III -
$500 Willys-O.. 46 IS 45Ist VI
100 do pr. 1924 1904 to3H-
400 Saxon Mo. 1879 1895 70 : "a
900 stutz Mot. $50 67H 6sl4 -3A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
State and Municipal Bonds.

Railway and Other Corporations
1000 omitted:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Authorised
s20,OC0,0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

fsIa a PseiAe.--R~port for the year
mai June -, 1915 shows surplus hftsr
saarz.s Of tz.zss.4j0. equal 70 s.z3 per cent
ea W., 900 900 mortgage incons bonds.
ssaltsi 3.ss per cent on S2f .ss7. 03s IN the
prsvio1s year. The full report IA az follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

kinrs County Electric Light and Power
Regular quarterly dividend OF per cent.
payable December 10 stock Of record No
q er~h~r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Dividends

a~ks Iron and ess~t,-s srni-snnusi
=. nn 81 Der cent, payable November 10
<s n record Oc.ob~y 81.
ses hssers>-tsusrt-Tiy 1ividsnd o. MS
sts % us preferred stoek. psyaS's No
u J % s.oek u record OStobsr 70.
sssst envu Led Nininr Regular
ssnlv dlyi<en1 II tl1s a share. p.yssIs
bu " " stc>s Of r-ssr1 O,tob~r 81.
Ssn kss<tyf< fLlsminstfns 81 Brs.ktsa-
.nsr qzsrt~rly oivi1<nd n % q share
November l u st<k Of record Oeto-
sssl Trsasit--h~gsisr quarterly divt-
-. BE q share. psIsbis December rs 10
re>>yd sev~nb<u 20.
Pisas>--oivilsnd Of pr .sss On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Corporation Returns

Hoetinz YaIleJ.-Annusl report for ths
rear snded June %. 1916. shoWs surplus .
.srnings Of tl.osl .7s5. equal % 9.s3 per cent .
On 100000 capital stock. A. against 4ts I
p-r cent IN TIE year preceding. The con 1
dsnssd report compares As follovs;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Public Service Corporations

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
500 Am T 4 1859 13314 1885, e
800 Bklyn R T S5Ia IS s5A+ "a
1900 &C EL&Pt17 1854 ~ r "A
26Oo Con Gas. t42 t3ea4 40 q
$500 Col Gas. 4ola SO 80 -
11O bet Edi.. al I4t al "
100 bet L Ry.tts 116 tts q
800 Int Cons. t712 VA 17Hz-
100 do pr. 7412 74Ia 74/z-
100 KC EL&P f2e 12e 12e - W
600 Lac Gas. 1922 1909 1oea+ "a
600 Mackay... s6l4 e57s SO -
$500 Ohio Gas. s47s S2ss &a+2
600 Pac T & T 1924 SO 81 -2R
300 PEG C &C.1t2 III ~ II
100 Phila Co.. 4oss 4oas 4oas- 70
500 Third Az So STA SO = a
300 Tn Ry In sl2 e1a sI-
100 do pr. 22l4 2214 22l4 -
1890 West L T.to5I4 to1,4 1861 -3As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Neus Digest
Continued from page 10

Nudge, George J. Gould. Arthur Cop
psA, I. D. Adams, Kingdom Gould, b.
B. AcAlpin, B. F. Bush and Finley ).
Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Active Securities

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
1901 H OF NJ.ff5sa 1855 1159s- -
25lOO Int Paper. as 43I4 IS q
1850 do Pr. 100 go seIs- q
1900 Int Nickel. 537. 52ss 5274- 70
1900 Kelly Spg. 70 1Ia UZz- "a
200 Lack Stl 80 $50 s5Is = "
100 Lig GIN pr1237s i237a 1875 21s
100 LorildP pr121Iz 121Ha 121Hrf
600 Nat Z G S 2S7s % 2s7s = IA
100 do pr. s5H e5Ia s5I7+ "
1900 y YABr.. t5e34 1924 1859 Va
400 Owens B.. s4zs e434 CASA = "a
100 Pitts St pr1o5as 1885 to59s 1as
500 Psd ST. C.. 6s1a sra So Il
100 do pr...1o4 iA 1o4 II
300 Pullman .172 1908 17o7s-19s
1900 Ry Stl Sp. 54I4 So SO -
400 DO pr. 100 100 100 - "
$4,000 Rep I & S. 1854 74/s rs Il
400 do pr. .1t2I4 1925 112H- "a
1900 Z B&P NV 60 81 92Ia -3Ia
$500 Tn & 1888 i2I2 i414 -2Is
$500 do pr. 70 Sc 81 IA
600 USCIP&F. 24Zs 227s 247s -2Is
10000 L s In AL12sI4 1854 1877 - u
1900 U S Rubr. 6o7s 5s(, SOC 70
$40 do pr.1t3 113 1i3 = "a
2ss150 U steel-1141s 1t27s 1884 70
1900 do pr. 12o9s 1908 zoos r "a
300 Va Car Gu 43 ~ 70 - "a
1900 Wcsth Nj. SEA e2I2 6234- q
100 Wn & 81 "a 81 81 - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
$4,000,
Pugh Stores Company
CAPITAL STOCK

CAPITAL STOCK
Par So (An Fully Paid and Nou-As''s'ab4'
REGISTRARS TRANSFER
p,4.u Trus Co Nav Yo+ New YcA rrraC New Yat Cy
f,;om Co. Fort Bnk Oaas
CAPITALIzATIoN' -
Debt Preferred Stock
900 chain supplying merchandise
ns Gs Western States from Ohio NebrL.Ussaer general
Terminal Warehouse Building Chicago and the largest produce ma"
The sdquats, Of crnp. the P TrHa. T.roe. he large.
ne World for the rapid handling Of merchandise large quantities having over acres
floor facilities for loading unloading 500 ear every twenty tour hours % " ~
is n the s'r e "s SxS Sea @
] irs a '"sISs' 1 tss sr % % $ re %
MATsES.i s .s%s .aa rSs s s: most H. ]
VIA l. 5 Cd :, F &: s @"s. rs : y
.s s % ! the UnrSsas ~
= s sa NJ F the ss s "s RI %
'?ss5 s IT, r. : s::. : : Il IN
PLAN e. r :s =: 4: $s's: s:.ss
Ss n h ss soT e Co. r. w No. % % % % new
-sH = & k ss ss ''. o" I'll" Ne" ''
The legality Of the n:u. has been approved BY M.r Lewis tI,cn s1'TS nS
Sudd1 ortSed public accountants Ne" York
o
the stock for subscription
$40 PER SHARE deposit of 100 required with subscription balance upon
ion list viii open Wednesday before Mon
day. October m ss s wshS . y than o ubssiibsd s reserved " P
circular request
Michaelis & CO.
Broadway Wdener Building
PHILADELPHIA
% ss. ss1""'H -hH not guaranteed obtained ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

ssnEer A ArssstsokJ--lneorns report for
sit year srded JDns 30. 1918. compares a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
B O n d S

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Tuesday amounted TO
ss.53s. 900, against s5,s7s,ooo Monday,
"a .sse 900 a week ago and s4,526,ooo 4
year ago. From January 1 to date.
1852 .7oI 900, against s65s,2le,oo0 In
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Oil Stocks

Sales. Name. High. Low. Close. chg
220 Am Cot. 54H2 54T2 o4I2
s4OO Am Lin. 25I4 24I4 70
5000 do pr. 59I4 30 o894 3ta
400 Cal Pet. e. "a 1884 "a ~
100 do pr. 81 5IR 81 u
10000 Mex Pet. 1folz 1882 fos ? "a
1900 Texas Ca. 224l4 22294 22414 I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
s t O c k S
IBy TIE Associated Prs;
WdU Street, October II.

Wall Street, OCTOBER II.
The days stock market operations
we're characterized by unusual breadth
and activity, dealings assuming the
very large proportions Of the last few
weeks.
The activity and strength Of Mon
days late dealings made further head
way at the opening, leading stocks be-
ing confidently taken in large indlvid-
ual lots. United States Steel was the
noteworthy feature, its initial offering
comprising 5000 shares at an advance
Of a point. Gains Of 70 8 points were
made by Bethlehem Steel, shipping
shares. prominent munitions and equip
nents, and the copper, leather and mo-
tor stocks. Some heaviness was shown
BIZ Industrial Alcohol, international
Paper. Crucible Steel and Baldwin Lo-
connective.
Gains were irregulsrly reduced in the
profit taking Of the early advance. some
stocks falling under yesterdays final
quotations. The setback did not go far,
however, fresh buying on larger scale
soon resulting in another upward swing
which carried important issues well
above initial high levels.
Steel and other leaders yielded TO
2 points in the further realizing OF the
Anal hour, but secondary specialties
made greater gains The closing vas
irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Total sales OF stocks Tuesday, 1857
900 shares, against 100000 Monday,
f,fs72oo q week ago and 1,o4,4o
year ago. From January 10 date
153.e74,50o shares, against i32.e11,iOo
a year ago. All quotations are in dol
lars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Luther Msnufsctrring.-Reg Regular quarterly
dividend 81 rer cent and per cent extra.
payable November / to stock Of record octo-
i~r
The sun., 1916-11-23
SUBWAY JAM LAID
TO ESTIMATE BOARD
Refused to Appropriate So, 1000
for Stairways, Says Ser.
vice Commission.

The congestion in the subway. which
last week caused the Board OF Ts,,ms,s
70 adopt a resolution calling unon m.
iuolic Service Commission TO investigate
the auses of the present conditions wa.
taken up yesterday by the commission
the trouble was laid at the door a,
the Board OF Estimate.
commissions Travis II. whitney A..
serted that the reason for much os -
congestion was because the Bno,d a,
Estimate refused some time ago TO an.
propriate $4,000 TO construct additional,
etairways and platforms at the Grand
central and other stations.
The Commissioner. in suggesting rom.
edies for h present evil, recommend.h
three proposals. He suggested that N.
Board OF Estimate appropriate enou,b
money to build n new stairway A, N.
Grand Central station second. that m.
board act promptly on tho approval a,
orders for the remaining work Of m.
dual subway system. and third. tia, IN.
Mayor approve a bill to enable the com.
mission to finish the work OF tardy con.
tractors. which. the Commissioner sais
was vetoed by the Mayor last year afte,
II had passed both branches Of tie Leg.
islature.
The sun., 1916-11-23
PRINT PAPER PROBE
WILL Be RESUMED
Further Efforts Will Be Made
to See II Combination
Controls Prices.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a late for
further hearings In the Federal Trade
Commissions investigation Of the ad-
vance in news print paper prices was
discussed to-day by members Of the
commission and officers OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
Afterward II was said a !me would be
set for the hearings within a few days.
Neither members OF he commission
nor the publishers would discuss the line
the new hearings will take. but It Is
understood that paper manufacturers as
we'll as the publishers will be heard and
thai further efforts will be made to de-
termine II there has been a combination
to control prices. Since the conclusion
Of hearings early In August the commits
sion's investigators have been at work
In the paper mills and II is understood
will present new facts.
Publishers charged at the previous
hearings that paper makers had com
bined TO raise prices and promised 10
place in the hands Of the commission
evidence to support their charges. Paper
makers declare high prices are due "a
an enormous Increase in demand and In
slst that the manufacturers are not max
ing a fair return on their Investments
They estimate that consumption has In
creased 90 per cent. In a year. and as
sert that manufacturing costs have ad'
vanced.
Those who conferred with the commits
sion to-day were Frank y. Glass. vice.
president Of the publishers association
L. 3. Palmer OF New York. secretary
and A. G.. Mcintyre Of New York, q
paper expert employed by the associa.
ton as adviser. Mr.. Mcintyre Is said
to be of the opinion that new mills mus,
be built before tho situation is remedled
The sun., 1916-11-23
.ASCHB NOVELETTE,
BARRED BY COURT
Story "Not Acceptable at This
Time" as Separation Suit
Evidence.
BETROTHED IN A TAXICAB
Wife Tells Of Previous Mar
riage and Elopement That
Lasted Two Days.

The proceedings IN Justice Cohalan's
part Of the Supreme Court were inter-
rupted yesterday while the Justice read
. novelette,. The work was introduced
by Gustav IAnge. Jr.. counsel for Her
man T. Aeche. a wealthy importer Of $50
Riverside Drive. At the trial Of the suit
for separation brought by Mrs. Asia
O'Connor Asche. 10 years old. author Of
the novelette, Of eleven pages entitled
Justice which SO far u her only bid
for literary fame.
The story. which has been published
only in newspaper columns. was found
in manuscript form by Asche at the
Standish Arms apartments. Brooklyn.
after his wife had departed and forgot
ten to take 1t with her. 1t describes the
tragedy OF a young wife who had too
much soul for her husband. and the m
porter. who Is bringing a counter action
for annulment OF the marriage. asserted
that the novelette, just ftted his "
case n revealed that an alimony plot
was afoot.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Lanse picked
up the manuscript M started to read to
the court in Evolutionary style: OLIVIA
Standish was young. far too young to
know the"
Cries OF protest were heard from
Lorlys Elton Rogers, Mrs. Asche's coun-
sci, who objected that the novelette,
should not be introduced In evidence as
II was purely fiction and should not be
held up against Mrs. Asche. Justice
Cohalan desired to read IT,. not for his
own enjoyment. but to decide its adm!s-
sibility.
At the end Of fifteen minutes the man
uscript was found Unacceptable at this
time" by the Justice.
Mrs. Asche. who Is q daughter Of An
drew O'Connor. a sculptor. who won a
Paris Salon medal and designed the doors
OF st. Rarthomolew's Church. testified
she became engaged to the importer on
January 81 last In q taxicab on the way
to the theatre; that they were married
on March %. n that soon afterward
her troubles began. She acknowledged
writing a letter during their honeymoon
In Asheville. ". c.. TO her grandmother.
Mrs. jacobson Of 81 Washington ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. in which she placed her
husband on q par with the scenery. since
no words could be found to describe his
goodness and it, beauty.
She explained that she did not inform
her grandmother. described in . letter ~
her confdant since childhood. how her
husbands alleged cruelty was putting
her through a course OF weight reducing
from l<2 pounds to IFS because her
grandmother esteemed Asche and
mightn't believe stories about him.
After giving UP q career as an
aesthetic dancer to marry Aschc. she said.
she did not Immediately tell him OF her
previous marriage at the age OF Is To
Fred q. Ford, a young summer acquaint-
ance At Bushnellsville. ". Y. with whom
she undertook an elopement that wore
out In two days. Subsequently this mar
riage was annulled.
The case was adjourned until to-day.
when physicians appointed to examine
Mrs. Asche will report,
The sun., 1916-11-23
T. R. FOR MANDATORY SERVICE.
"No Ono should he Allowed 10 Vote
who Has Not Trained"

Theodore Roosevelt has written tho
following letter to Lieut.. -Gen s. r. NJ.
Young. Y. s. A.. retired. president OF the
Association for National Service, which
aims to make military service manda-
tory:
MT DEAR GENERAL YOUNG: I most
cordially and emphatically approve your
efforts. as president OF the Association
for National Service. to secure tho pas
sage of a law making It obligatory upon
every male American citizen between The
ages Of Is and 81 to serve SIX months
or a year--as the case may demand--in
the field with the colors.
II believe no one should be allowed to
vote who has not thus served-poltroons
and professional pacinsts are out Of place
in a free republic. There should be ed
ucation toward military training along
the lines followed In Australia, Argen-
tina. Switzerland n Japan. No man Ia
lit to be n freeman unless he has fitted
himself TO fight efic!ently for his free
dom. with all good wishes. I am. your
fellow American.
'THEopoRn ROOSEVELT"
The sun., 1916-11-23
100000 PAID TO
HACKERS OF WILSON
Broad Street Curb AcknOwl-
edges President Won the
Election.
SOME MONEY HELD UP
Stockholders Waiting for OF.
fetal Announcement Of
Hughes Defeat.

Yesterday was election payday on the
Broad street Curb. A large number Of
bettors whose money has been out Of
circulation for months and who have
been fgurAtively standing on one foot
and then on the other since that his
toric election day and the equally his
torio two or three days after, came into
their own and INTO a lot Of other peoples
wi through the decision Of the stake
holders that no matter how much count
ing and recounting Of votes may be
done Woodrow Wilson stands a 100 per
cent. chance Of guiding the destinies of
the ship O. state for four years more.
The afternoon mail Of a lot OF the
brokers. therefore, was Uttered with let
tors addressed to bettors In New York
and other parts Of the country contain
Ing the Information that a careful ex-
animation would ind enclosed a check
ing the proceeds of q wager on Wilson.
Therefore a largo number OF bright and
eager faces will greet the postman on
his rounds this morning.
II was estimated by one of the brokers
that approximately $4,000. 900 was paid
to bettors on the election during the day.
This money has been deposited In down.
town banks to the credit OF the stake.
holder. accommodating interest. The stake.
holder gets n 3 per cent. betting com
mission besides.
Not all OF the Stockholders %unloo.ened
The sun., 1916-11-23
WILCOX SEES LEADERS.
Republican National Chairman
Confers with Committee.

william r. Wilcox. chairman Of the
Republican National Committee. held an
important conference yesterday In the
Republican headquarters with some Of
the members Of the Republican Cam
paign Committee. The meeting was pri-
vate, and none of those who participated
would reveal the nature Of the meeting.
1t was said matters pertaining to 1920
and some Of tho unfinished details OF the
recent campaign were taken up.
Among those present were James r.
Garfield OF Ohio. Charles b. Warren Of
Michigan. Herbert Parsons of New
York. Theodore Z. Burton OF Ohio and
George W. Perkins.
Vance c. Mccormick, Democratic ma
tional chairman. who 10 in Harrisburg.
will return TO this city to-day and o n
tinue his efforts to obtain the $500. 900
deficit that remains In the Democratic
treasury. A report. which gained some
circulation yesterday. TO the effect that
the Democratic dehcit was nearer $780,
900 than $500. 900. was denied by Will
bur Marsh. Democratic treasurer.
The sun., 1916-11-23
BUSCH WOULD ABOLISH BARS
Brewer Outlines Plan to Counter
act Prohibition Wave.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 22-August A. Busch,
president of the Anheuser Busch Brew
ing Association. to-day outlined an ex-
tensive programme of counteracting The
prohibition wave which has swept over
the country. lie said no believed the
dry movement had been given its
greatest impetus by saloonkeepers who
violate the laws, and suggested a return
to the German system. with all bars
abolished II only light wines and beers
served 10 patrons at tables.
Mr., Busch also said he advocated the
abolition OF treating in SALOONS and the
cooperation OF adj brewing interests with
the state and city authorities to put the
law breaking saloon out of business.
at Is my belief" he said. that the
ultimate outcome OF the prohibition
movement will be the establishment OF
the German system, In Germany ga.
looms sell only beers. light wines and
temperance drinks. There are no bars
and no treating. To treating are due
many OF the evils OF drink. A man goee
into n saloon to get a Glass ~ beer. liz
meets a group OF friends and then many
drinks are consumed. Tho treating sys.
ten should be prohibited"
The sun., 1916-11-23
CALIFORNIA ALL WILSON'S.
Lowest Democratic Elector Ahead
Of Highest Republican.

eAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 22.-Statis-
tics gathered by Republicans and COM
pleted at noe to-day showed h a the
lowest Democratic elector In California
was Lac votes ahead OF the highest
Republican. making the electoral delega-
ton solid for Wilson. Francis ]. Emery
ran the highest OF any Democrat. lie
received 466.l97 votes. Mrs.. Carrie l..
Tyler was the lowest She received
463,632. j.. +. Carleton. the highest Re
publican. received +62 800 votes.
Canvass OF returns from Orange, Hum.
boldt, Monon. Butte and San Bernard!no
counties at the office OF the Secretary OF
State to-day disclosed no errors OF i'm
p~ortance. -Four of the largest counties
OF the state are yet to report returns for
official tabulation.
The sun., 1916-11-23

their check books yesterday for pur-
poses Of disbursement. One or " or
three OF the larger ones are still cling
ing tightly TO tho oars. sitting steady in
the boat and awaiting the oficial an
nouncement by either the Republican
candidate or his managers that the re-
port of their victory was premature:
But most Of the bets have been paid ana
very probably by the last of this week
all scores Of the late unpleasantness
will have been wiped out.
The sun., 1916-11-23
N. n. COUNT NAY T
Republicans Advised e CoaceAe
the Election Of Wilson.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Republicans
in New Hampshire who have been look
ing TO the official In hat State to
furnish some hope Of reversing the APP
parent result OF the election. from Will
son to Hughes. abandoned hope to-day
and will probably not 60 on with the
count. Leading Republicans OF the State
wired to Washington to party leaders
here to he advised In the matter. n
particularly as to the feeling over Cali
fornia.
The word went back that President
Wilson had been elected beyond doubt
and that tho Republican leaders were
not looking for any comfort from Call
forn.a or any other doubtful States. The
New Hampshire Republicans were ad-
vised to drop he matter and concede
the election Of the President.