davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
MUCH ACTIVITY '
IT OUR: CAMPS
rouRrf{ INTEREST IN cuNsER.
LAND LEASE IS aoLD FOR
A LARGE SUM.
, ,aAMAQIR AND the WAR EAGLE

That one OF tie richest strikes in
ears has been recently made at the
Cumberland mine Il Maiden is evi-
lepced by the fact that Milo Skero,
ore of the four men who have been
working this pEoperty under lease, has
sold, his fourth interest in the lase to
parties representa- by George Wieg-
lenda for consideration Of $4,000.
it is reported that the Cumberland
mill is being oVerhauled and Will be
ready for operation With nthe next
10 days. ~
The recent revival. of mining all over
that section is notable and gives prom
iso of big activities at NO far distant
day. The Mammoth group near Gilt
Edge, now operated by N. j. Little.
iohn under lease and bond, has re-
vealed.. during the past, month, 3 big
body OF good grade Of cyanide ore. The
Mammoth has 50ton capacity mill
there which has bcen idle for some
years. If developments come up to
indications, this mill will begin opera
tionjs. The old Mammoth ore, when
worked, ran about So to $S.
]. r. Stuart, who has been working
the War Eagle property at Maiden,
is about ready to send several tons Of
Gre to the old Maginnis mill for test
run, before shipping to the Washoe
smelter at Anaconda. This is an ex.
pertinent, for the War Eagle has q
large body Of silver-bearing lead-zinc
ere which should bring this mine to
the front if it pays as well as expected.
Work on the New Year Mine in the
New Year district is also progressing
well. This work is being prosecuted
by Pittsburg capital. A. s. Wright,
manager for the company, has given
out no information himself, but re-
ports say that this property is yield
ing large quantities Of low grade syan.
ide ore.
William Young, who has been oper-
ating the old Maginnis mine on lease,
ia shipping high grade ore to the
Washoe smelters right along. Recent
reports have also been coming from
the prospects on the east side Of the
Judiths, operated by w. 3. Wilson
Familiarity known as Limestone Bill
to the effect that he has uncovered
fair grade of cyanide ore in his work
ings. where he has been busy six or
seven years. He was the discoveres
Eof ,the Gilt Edge mime. the first big
cyanide property developed in the
states- ts sts-+sG
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
NEW MANAGER
ARRIVES HERE

H. W. Sohmidlapp, formerly man,
asar Of the Livingston office OF the
Montana Power company, has arrived
to take over the management Of the
Lewistown office, succeeding C. @.
Simonscn, now manager Of the Bill
rgs district. Mr.. Schmidlapp spent
yesterday inspecting the company s
properties in this city in company
with Mr.. Simonson, who returned from
Billings to be here until Sunday Mr.
Schmidlapp says he is thoroughly
pleased with Lewistown at first sight
and will be well contented to make
his home here. He. has been. connect
cd with the Montana Power company
70 ra number Of years and has wide
knowledge in his line of work
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27


considering road matters. s5t
Board aided to efder at o. e'elonk
a. M, lulH 18th, 1915.
HresstIL: Ii..is:. -. Alien. chairman;
r. -. Barney. commissioner: y. r.
MOulton, commissioner; NJ W. Mhct-
ton. deputy clerk
y, lse. Right Of May Through
Fred Cul.cr's Land.
In. the matter OF the purchase OF
right way for q, 70 Il. d running
through Fred colNer's lnn,l II e ar
irnoks, by residents ot, Road district
No. II, Mr. Octave f.ucier appca red on
aehalf OF the pure hasers and deposit
I'd with the County Treasurer the sum
of $500, the amount demanded by sale!
Fred colyer, said $500 to be delivered
to Mr.. Colver upon delivery Of deed ioi
said -right-of way.
Instructions to Clerk.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
l.. l.. Kallum, at Hoosac. to remove the
gate on the mail route near the school
house in School District No. 1O9. E
Board adjourned sine die.
Approved:
CHAs. L. ALLEN,
Attest: Chairman.
J u II. R.scuNNfNGHAM,
s1s 50 II 81 - Clerk.
Ey w. w. WHEATON, DEPUTY.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
TIL: Bic PICNIC
|5j NEXT FRIDAY

Indications now are that, with fair
weather. the annual picnic of the Jud-
ith Basin Farmers association at Moe
ea@in ne2t Friday will be the most sue.
ce@&fnt eH4 ever held there The
ett.sk hs,r will be made feature this
At and the band contest is another
teatuie that is arousing interest.
he committee in charge now has
everything arranged for the comfort
et the visitors and the program will be
such Faried one that it viii have
something especially pleasing for
everyone.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
olD,Nht RQANMASTER Of Mp.
''+ PAYING THIS DIVISION 4 VISIT

Robert French Of. Spokane, an old
time friend and associate in railway
service Of Superintendent c. l.. Whit
ing, is visiting the Northern Montana
division Of the Milwaukee. Mr.. French
was general roadmaster for the North
ern Pacific at Fargo, N. D.. for many
years and has now retired from ser.
vice with an honorary pension from
that company. Years ago Mr.. French
was chief engineer of the New York
Pennsylvania 4 Ohio lines He is an
eminent mathematician and is the au
thor of a number Of books on phases
Of this science. e-
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
LE|NISTOWk lkbORERS WILL NAVE
BIG CELEBRATION ON SEPT. A

At the regular meeting OF Iewis
towns TRADE and Labor assembly
held last night. All extraordinarily
large number of delegates from the
various locals were present, and much
business was transacted.
One Of the important matters to re.
ceiye consideration was the Labor day
program. A special committee was ;p-
pointed to prepare ii program for Sep
ttember L., the date of the annual hOl-
iday Of the producing classes.
The committee will Eet busy at once
in preparing schedule of sports, and
of course including the usual Labor
day parade.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
WOOL WILL soon
DE: MOVING EAST

Wool buyers are beginning to ar
rive in Fergus county and wool will
soon be moving east. Five cars have
already been shipped from Grass
Range and Winnett, amounting to
about 80, 900 pounds There is ~
present about 100000 pounds stored
in the Milwaukee wool warehouse in
i-eWistoWn, belonging to Andrew Fer
gus, sam Phillips, Walter Winnett. tho
Fergus County Sheep company and
others, which will he shipped out a
soeh as purchased. The prices offered
mere this wear will probably rangt
about - cents to 50 cents per pound.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
LIEUT.. BARLOW. cMEAnLE.

Things are breaking pretty well for
Lieut.. Barltw CheaS'c, who Is down
Oh the. Texaa ht.7dep. A f,M ls,s
ego he ,.sas promoted to first iifs,.. en-
e Ut and it il now ann9pnced. E,a t:e1,
PiImmar has aDpOi:l ed him a ai,
General PMmmer Was The cal1uol VI
Lieutenant Cheadles ree.m,nst and
was recently promoted t. "a ;, brig
adler general. His heat .t.art as are
at Mercedes, Texas.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
Appraisers PRESENT REPORTS

W. L. Eclley, Thomas LyoH AMI
John Riley. of Windham, have filed
their reports as, appraisers in the es
tate of Dora Peters, deceased: .Th.
an; .'slsed value Of the estate Is
4ss,V9,
In the estate Of. Anastacia Wall,
deceased, the appraisers have fled a.
report giving valuation OF $99a.
In the Watter of the satate OF Ar
chibald Hopkins. deceased, the. hear,
ing on the petition for letters OF ad.
ministration has been set for hearing
for August IA.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
RAILS FOR NEW TRACK

The Milwaukee began unloading
S5-pound steel rails at Judith Gap Sat
urday to relay the track between the
Gap and Harlowtown. Sixty-five
pound rails compose the present
track and these will be transferred
to the Choteau line where lighter
traffic will be operated.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
BUREAU A GCOp ONE.

Il Is now assured that the employ.
nent bureau Of the Chamber of Com
.nlerce is . success as some go people
have secured good positions on ranches
through this branch in the past four
days. Mr.. Rledgett says that. If this
rate is, kept aps tile. g'hsmbei of Com
perce :viM he the means. of. nearly
$500 pefsensf secnripg work this year.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
To NATURAL KE;.'
ALIENS. FRIDAY
III EI8 2 kU VI
WILL BE THE LAST NATURALizA.
.TtON DAY BEFORE THE
AUGUST ELECTION.

Tomorrow VIII be NATURALIZATION
day in the district court and there
viii be quite a number OF aNans in
for the examination. This win be the
last nature isatinn day before tho
Aur'lst primary election.
Text Saturday Judge Ayers expects
ite leave Tor q trip. through the Yellow
stone national park. He was to be
absent some ten days
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
SPEcM SESSION.

Minutes OF special session of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Fergus County. Montana. held after
due notice had been given as required
by law, and called for the purpose OF
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
NEW TARIFF.

A new tariff of rates east will go
into effect on the Milwaukee August
20, making them uniform with the
rates west, which were effective June
l5 and which are somewhat higher
than those east.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27

a -UdUy BIT, WSIEIIIIIE O T2 UUUItUS.
--3--- g.
POPULAR RESTAURANT RE-oPENs
After having been closed for some
time, during which the place has been
completely refurnished. and remodeled,
the Popular getaurant reopened Mon
day noon. The place is now fin
ished and furnished is qGarter-sawed
oak and is ono, OF the most attractive
Gates in the city. Charles Haupt, the
proprietor, wa; kept busy looking after
his guests Yesterday AND receiving the
congratulations Of his friends upon the
great Improvement he has brought
about.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
(Co l.irued from last issue)
ontingcnt ISlnd.

/ ~, if ,,,t.,. x19
=, ,,ti'', ,.,1.,,., s,on
=, ,r,il,,.1. I,,,n ,,,l,rv s,o1 G7
u c,,t[, I,,,t, cala,,. S15o !
/ ~. ,,,',,s.i I,,,, .,,,,.,. e,,5
.,.,,, t,,,, s.,I,,.,. e1o5
80 n,,,.',,,@, 1,,,, .',i,,., s1on
- cl,,.,,n, ,u,n ..,,.,,r Sloo
,,,,. ~, r,,,. saia,.,, &7no
=, ,,r,.tt,4 I,t l,,,. Stno
Ia,, ,,,,,r,f,.;ol.s nm, soI,,,. s5n
I,, ,,,rt,., INV, s,1.,,, $40
,h,.;.., :, S,,.,z - I,na sa,,r,,
y "ris'i' jun S"i'i| %,ul'i =
- - 'oehefS. June Steiai -.
~" 8d"aae' '"h' SftihiH, s''.
w. -. ~ ii'le, '1'ic s"l'i. a'o'
JaS. '.e'!lS, '"ile a'iaiS' 2 -.
.-'ii' ~ if'tNei, '"i'' :" - - =
Fioleh1c y. iu'ta' ''1iit 9tiili -
flVV.
j. " Miller, June saia"N, SIN.
~. 6. Iiiz@N. Jun" SALARY, slS2.
Gro. G. HerrN, June salary, %io2.
rcd Ska'ickN, June HasalN, SSo
g. h- Hanson. June sal@uN, $500,
Matlh Anderson june salary Ss6.6t.
Nellie Cooper. June salary, Si25.
Bridge Fund
~, an Nebol. bridEe work, Sl99.25.
VI 6. Barney, bridge work. sl51.S5.
Ghas- W. Erown bri de work. SIS.
7. A. carr bridge work, S604.tO.
E l;- Coolidge bridge work, $lS6.75.
NJ. " Cuilington. brittse work, $500.
Mureh NJ. Dryden. bridge work,
$41-5o.
Murch M. Dryden, bridge work. s62.
Ed loougherty, bridges work, SS4.6S.
=. II, Eldrdge, bridge work. $3.50
y, $. Francis, bridge work. $25.
Fred Griffith, bridge work $295.5o.
Lee IIiIliard, bridge ork, s12 40.
Eoht. Ialoas. bridge work, $21.
Jim Mcdonnell, hridg work, S19
a. p. Peters. bridge ork, $40
Ben RoEte, bridge work. S92.62.
S, w. Stranger, bridge work, $3.50
VIM. TAYLOR, bridge work, S94
J. w. Wade, bridge work, $3.50.
Fergus County Hardware spikes
50 cents.
Gait Eros, spikes, $3.50.
r. u. Rhoades nails, $2.05.
Basin Lumlsr Co.. bridge plank
Green Wiper Lumber Co., lumber
/ 1,oI9.7S.
Goodridge-CalT Lumber 60. bridge
plank, S49.30
Montana Lumber 60, bridge plank
| $a,232.7o.
| Montana Lumber Co, bridge plank
| $2N.a0.
I Montana Lumber 60. bridge plank
! $50.
+ Montana Lumber Co. bridge plank
/ 32o.a5.
Montana Lumber Co, bridge plank
500.
Montana Lumber Co, bridge plank
$3.50.
Montana Lumber Co, bridge plank
s7a.s5.
Montana Lumber Co, bridge plank
S55.90.
Montana Lumber Co, bridge plank
$3.50.
Roeers-Templeton l. II m b er Co.
$14.75.
Rogers Templeton I. Il M j er Co
bridge plank, s11o.15-
Stanford Mercantile Co, hridgt
plank, S56.s5.
Montana Lumber Co, ca $ h ad
Vanced, $3.40.
Montana Lumber Co, m n I
$5I5.35.
Montana Lumber c., IN e n
s35a.05.
Montana Lumber Co, Z m e II
S3,45.
Buffalo Hardware Co., supplies
$2l.65.
Geo. \. Gilpatricl, 'ogs. S7.20.
Judith Hardware Co, bridge iroI
$11I0i
Montana Hardware Co, supple.
S22o11
Montana Lumber Co. tools, etc
$3.50.
y. j. Littleiohn, contract worl
$3.50.
y. j. Littleiohn, bridge worl
s729.S7.
Fergus County Hardware Co, SUI
plies, S11.5f.
MuironcN Bros, spikes, S15.15.
Montana Lumber Co., bridge planl
$4,000
Montana Lumber Co., bridge planl
$92.50.
Montana Lumber Co, bridge planl
1910.
General Fund.
Dan Lean. June salary, $780,
/. Montana state Agricultural Colleg
June salary, 500.
4 btn1
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
f All ROAD;
w AGE IS !
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:

DO you believe in arbitrationsor indus
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are votingwhether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce OF the
country to enforce their demands'ior 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads arc in the public service
your service. This army Of employees is in
the public service--your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and n cents out Of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On all the railroads 1915 sevenyve Of the
employees earned these Cowest highest and average
Of al) shown BY the pay rolls
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27

A TOO million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-hfth Of all employes) is equal to a 5 per
cent advance in all freight rates.
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from public trl-
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment Of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employees representatives.
Shall nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
ernment determine this issue?
National Cnnference Committee of the RAILWAYS
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27

A. s. CREIG, Asst. TO Receivers,
ST. Louis & san Francisco Railroad.
c. W. kOUNS, Cent Manager,
Aichison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway.
II. ". MeMASIER, Geni Manager,
Wheeling and Lake Eric Railroad.
n ID. MAHER, riee-President,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Genl Manager.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. NJ. SCHOYER, Residenf Vice-Prss,
Pennsylvania Lines West.
". l.. Seldom, Vice -Presidenf,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. ]. STONE, pice- President
Erie Railroad.
G. S. WAID. Fice.Pres. & Cenl Mansgsvs
Sunset Central Lines.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-07-27
FOR THE CENSUS.
POPULAR RESTAURANT RE-oPENs

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coborn
a baby girl. weighing 61a pounds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

LABOR BACKS F. BUCHANAN FOR
DENOMINATION
The following letter in the inter
est of Frank Buchanan has been sent
to all trades unionists residing in the
9TH congressional district:
AT the regular meeting of the
Chicago Federation Of Labor, held
on Sunday afternoon, Sept 3, the
candidacy Of the Hon. Frank Blu
chanan for denomination on the
Democratic ticket as congressman
from the 18th congressional district
was unanimously endorsed.
This action was a vote of we'll
deserved approval and commenda-
ton of the record of ability, efici-
ency, loyalty and answering deYO-
ton to the cause of organized labor
by the Hon. Frank Buchanan as a
member Of the United States con-
gress.
"A recital of the history Of his &C
tiYities on behalf of labor cannot .be
recounted here because space will
not permit, but we feel that the un-
animous endorsement by the Chicago
Federation of Labor is sufficient tes-
timony as to why every Hberty-loving
citizen, every advocate of the best in
terests of the common people, every
voter who believes that the people
shall rule, should go to the pools on
primary day, Wednesday, Sept. -,
and cast his vote and use his infu-
ence with his friends and neighboTs
to insure the denomination of such
an efficient public servant as Frank
Buchanan has proved to be..Fra-
ternaTy yours, VA. olander, John
Fitzpatrick"
1890
WNMAN5S TPADE JNION MEET
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
WoMAN,s Trade UNION B

WoMAN'S TRADE UNION MEET
The Women's Trade Union league
will hold a public meeting Sunday,
4 D. m, at Schiller hall, 81 w. Ran
dolph st. Mrs. Ida L. NJ Fursman,
vice pres. of the American Fed. of
Teachers and one of the So teachers
discharged by Loeb rule No. 2, viii
speak on National Organization Of
Teachers. Delegates viii be nomi-
mated to the Illinois State Federation
Of Labor convention and the report
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
NEWsIEs BOOST JOE QREIN

NeWSDOyS union OF Chicago, who
endorsed him at their last meeting.
The newsies are said to be hustling
political managers. They claim Joe
as their first real candidate and say
they are going to put him over"
-O-O-
MRS. BARNES HINTS SENSATION
Mrs. Iva Barnes, indicted on charge
of numbering her husband, Jas. r.
Barnes, promises sensational disclo-
sures concerning her relations with
Barnes when the case goes to trial.
In the meantime, the police dug up
the fact that Mrs. Barnes had in
vestigated the friendship of her hus-
band and a woman in Joliet. Mrs.
Barnes entertained the other in
mates Of the county jail with ragtime
piano playing this morning.
O-O
Martins Ferry, O.--Les Rankin,
superintendent of Florence Mine of
Youghioghony Coal Co., was held up
by two auto bandits, robbed of s12,-
900, shot and killed.
Kansas City, Mo.-Refusing to
consider counter-proposition present.
ed by coal operators, miners COM
mite asked for final answer today.
Washington.-Officials aroused by
admission Of David Lloyd-George,
British war sec'y, that British have
used censorship of mails and cable
to steal American trade.
Lawrence, L. Is-Mrs. Russell SAGE,
who has given $50, 900, 900 to chart
ties, celebrated S8th birthday by Civ
ing away $4,000. Syracuse univer-
sity received $4,000.
New York.-Chas. Roden, ex-pu-
gilist, suing sister-in-law because she
punched him in eye, She denies it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

Of the committee appointed to In.
.vestigate candidates for the state
legislature will be received.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
LONG DISTANCE NOM
sleep Record broker
BY J. p. YopER

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-All long dis
lance and non-sleep records of ma
tional headquarters for the two big
parties went by the boards today when
the sun rose.
The nO-mans land strip of Forty.
second street between Republican and
Democratic headquarters still existed
at o'clock this morning There were
still the same political issues separat-
ing the two camps. But on two points
there was utter, complete agreement.
Bedraggled, all-night watchers at both
places were one in believing the two
two greatest things in the world to-
day are electoral college votes-and
sleep.
Both Chairmen Wilcox and McCor-
mick we're up and doing all the way
round the clock. The Democratic gen.
eral was still on the job until a. m.
when he left to get a few winks of
sleep. Wilcox went out with a mem
Der of his owl band about Z o'clock
to snatch a bite to eat Carl ID. Shep-
pard, ex-newspaper man, who had been
on the job for SO hours as a mem
Der of the publicity corps. never was
so glad of anything in his life, for
within two minutes after Wilcox left
Sheppard had locked himself in the
chairman's private Office and could be
heard three floors down tearing off
sleep.
There were about so all night stay
ers at Republican headquarters.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
C. 0. P. CANDIDATES sweep
Middle WESTERN States

Hughes and Fairbanks have swept
the Middle West.
Illinois. Indiana. Michigan, Iowa
and Wisconsin. great States with
large voice in the electoral college,
have all aligned themselves with the
Republican party, and the adjacent
group. smaller but no less enthusiast
tic, have Joined the procession. Min
nesota was in doubt at noon.
Maiorities are everywhere impress
sive. and in most cases heavily in ia
vOr of the full Republican ticket
Illinois shows up with 10000 Re-
publican majority, indicated by incom-
plete returns. Chicago and Cook
county swelled the Republican tri-
umDh.
Indiana despite all prediction
Democratic claims. Endorsed fully
Hughes and Fairbanks and the whole
Republican ticket by at least 10000
plurality. More than that. the State
will be represented in the United
States Senate by two Republicans.
Michigan. with 10000 nlurallty for
Hughes. Iowa with 10000, Wisconsin
with 40 000 Kansas is claimed by the
Democrats. Both the Dakotas are
Republican.
Ohio is not yet gwen ND by Repub-
lican managers. although indications
are that it will be carried by the Dem
Ocrats. who are claiming it by extrav-
aeant figures.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
WIN THE
Presidents own State

TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. s.-Presi-
dent Wilson's home State New Jer-
sey has been carried by his oppo.
nent, Charles e. Hughes. by a plural.
ity of from $4,000 to 10000.
This is a normal Republican ma
jority and shows that the Progress
sives have returned almost to a man
in the G. o. p fold. the vote given
Hughes being about equal to the com.
bined vote polled in 1912 for Roose
welt and Taft.
New Jersey has also elected a Re.
publican United States Senator and
governor, probably eight out of twelve
Congressman. six or seven out o.
nine State Senators and forty out of
sixty assemblymen.
The best available returns show
that Senator Walter e. Edge, of At.
lantic county has been elected gov
ernor over Naval officer II. Otto Witt.
penn, Of Hudson county. by about the
same plurality given Hughes. while
former State Senator Joseph S. Frel.
inghuysen has defeated United States
Senator James p. MARITIME, who
sought re election, by an even greater
margin.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
majority, 20.

majority, TO-
County Treasurer Raymond. D.;
majority, 345.
Comptroller-Grieves, D.; majority,
523.
Sheriff-Vansant D.; majority. 47O.
Characterization, d.; majority,
243.
Sussex County Figures.
With two districts missing the total
vote for the State offices in Sussex
county was as follows:
Wilson electors, 1922; Hughes
electors. 5.2S4.
Governor-Hughes, Democrat, 4. $50
Townsend, Republican. $3.50.
United States Senator Wolcott.
Democrat. 5,155; DUPONT Republican,
4,1S7; Burton, Progressive, ST..
Congress ~ Polk, Democrat. 5,O76!
Miller. Republican, 1888.
Attorney General ~ Chaytor, Demo-
crat, 1923; Reinhardt, Republican,
5,174.
Insurance Commissioner - Wilson.
Democrat 1903; Watson. Republican,
1852.
State Treasurer-Lord, Democrat.
APPS; Swain. Republican, $500.
State Auditor-Roe. Democrat, T.
S74; Luff, Republican, 4,512.
Evening journal., 1916-11-08

was the same old kind of a Democrat
landslide predicted in this State nesS
every election, but which nearly alwa1
ends in the prediction and does not reg Z
to the polls.
Governor Whitman had told the Pri
rental nominee that his own Stat
would give him 100000 plurality. ri
Republican managers had discounted 4
They said the Governor was too o.
mi-tic. The Governor smiled and sal
he knew Evidently he did, although d
was not optimistic enough
Returns from 2625 of the States rs
election districts outside of the cit
gave Mr.. Hughes 427 ,72O and the Pres
dent. 3l4,572. "
Evening journal., 1916-11-08
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.--The stock mar
ket opened strong today, led by United
States Steel common which jumped 10
1925 Il share, new high record, making
a gain of I75 share over Mondays
closing figure The opening was active,
10000 shares of Steel selling at prices
ranging from l24 to 1874 l-2. One
hundred shares was sold at 1875.
Crucible was up J IA, American To-
connective ?, international Paper "a.