davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-26
Deer Park. District No. 10.
OlA.aNl. DIstrIct 80. u.
W
GrGutsyillc. District No. $.
For HOUSE OLE DELEGATES.

7 hereby announce myself candidate for
nomination for the House OF Delegates, sub
ieCt to the result OF the Republican Primary
Election, and solicit the support OF my party
JhrCu 4h0uJ the county.
J. ALVIN FRIEND.
Sang Run, District No. G.
AJthe solicitation of many of my friends in
different sections OF the county. hereby an
nOunce myself a candidate for the House Of
Delegates subject to the result of tae Re
publican Primary Election. II nominated and
elected ! will use all my power to bring
about laws that win be for the good of all
verF earnestly solicit the support OF all.
J. MILTON FlkE.
Friendsville, District No. ?.
hereby announce myself a candidate tor
the termination for House of Delegates sub
iect to the Republican Primary Election,
and solicit the support Of my party in Car
rett county
FRANKLIN P. ARNOLD,
Mt Lake Park, District No. :.
l hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination for the House of Delegates, sub
ject to the result of the Republican Primary
Election. and solicit the support OF my party
throughout the county. ,,-
Mountain Lake Park District No. :.
I hereby announce myself a candidate fol-
the nomination for House Of Delegates
subject to the result of the Republican Phi
mary Election. ! stand for economy and fOl
no more laws or appropriation than neceS-
sary to carry on the States business at this
time. | am a carpenter by trade and be-
lieve that one laboring man should be a
delegate. and solicit the support of my
party. Mr. Farmer and laboring man; give
a working man chance and vote for IS
and square deal" Formally Of District
No. y. .
Oakland. Dist. A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-26

Six room fiat with bath and front
porch, plumbed tor gas and fully equip
ped. For further particulars see,
Adv. 22-3t JAS. II. HAMILL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-26
Oakland, Nd
FoRCLERK TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FORCLERK TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination for Clerk to the Board of
County Commissioners, subject to the result
of the Republican Primary election. and so
llc1t the support of my party friends
throughout the county.
WALTER G. MEYERS.
District No. Il.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
nomination for Clerk OF the Circuit Court of
Garrett county, subject to the result of the
Republican primary election, and solicit the
votes and influence of the men OF my party.
f. u. TOWER.
Oakland, Nd, May p, 1917.
hereby announce myself candidate for
determination of Clerk of the Circuit Court,
subject to the result of the Primary election,
and hereby solicit the support of all Re-
publican voters at the polls. If nominated
and elected to this office, | assure all citizens
Of the County, that the office shall be con
Quoted according to law and that everyone
shall have Courteous treatment.
JAMES G.. PEDDIGORD.
Oakland, District No. "A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-26

tina ruiuatiOu of County Commissioner,
subj to the result Of the Republican PIT
mary Election. and most respectfully solicit
the port Of my parry friends throughout
EDWARD L. SOLLARS.
Oasl-nd, District No. a..
hereby announce myself candidate for
nomination for County Commissioner,
SUB a'r 60 the decision of tie Republican
voter at the primary election. Asau officer
in tui, capacity feel that { am capable of
conserving tie peoples interests ana give
them an economical administration Of
count affairs.
OaE.sud, District NO. :.
Hereby announce myself "a candidate FOR
the lauiEatioH Tor County Commissioner
subja'5 to the result OF the Republican
voter! 1T the primary Election ant Tor which
I earnestly solicit their support. aNd If
elect al viii render my best service.
Frisadsviue, District No, :.
hereby announce myself candidate for
tine animation OF County Commissioner.
mary Election ana solicit Tie votes aud
sap ."o of Republicans throughout the
JONAS TUrZY.
Distg- No. :. Preciuc. MOI
At she solicitation of a number al friends
ana ."rty associates, J hereby announce
myse q candidate for the nomination. of
Conn. Commissioner. subject To- the result
of ll- Republican l..mary Election, and
earn Ely ask the support of my party no
GrausavHie, District 10. 3.
Hereby ] announce myself "a candidate for
uOEl- ton. subject TO the Republican Pri-
many Election TO he held in September next,
for Go NtN Commissioners. IT nominated
ana nrt.l J shall conserve the interests OF
Che tux payers and with profound consistency
fave. fair distribution of punli" funds To
every s"tiNI of the county. VuanS.E- my
rrie.'s in advance for Jheir support am.
-fl.4F
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-07-26

Meier think the victory won,
ikNor Law thine armor down;
Thine arduous work will not be done,
Till thou obtain the crown"
Let US be sure we are in the ark
even in Christ and we are safe against
all the floods OF the universe.
JoANNEs.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
WALL STREET MARKET
LESS ACTIVE, LOWER

NEW YORK, March 22-The opening
was again strong, but almost Immediate
ly the persistent selling that was re-
sponsible for the declines late yesterday
was renewed. The natural sequence was
recessions which were checked in the
leading industria1s before the end of the
first hour.
After that the market showed spurts
of strength, and at times of weakness
also. the average being considerable be-
low yesterdays finals on some of the
leaders and fractions to two points on
the general industrial list.
The long advance and the
nibbling of the public in the market
again has offered handsome profit oppor-
tunities to those who have been in the
who carried their stocks down to the
low and have handsome profits in them
have commenced to liquidate.
The bears. sore with frequent losses
on the upturn. have been testing the
market and increasing their pressure
with every attempt of the bulls to cash
in on profits, or with signs of weakness.
Every Steel Drop Has Rally.
These various causes have been respon-
sible for some erratic movements in
prices. and for spurts of activity and dull
ness. with the aggregate business not
over 20 per cent OF yesterdays transac-
tons at least during the first three hours
OF the session.
Practically every drop in Steel common
had its rally. Steel at the lowest was y
Off net. at the top. 11SA. was IS above
Yesterdays final. holding reasonably
steady around 116 and better
Utah Copper was firm, as were some of
the less important copper shares
Independent steel shares did not give
as good an account of themselves as did
other industrials, Lackawanna going off
nearly z points, with u point recovery
in the first hour of the afternoon
Bethlehem Steel lost ) points and the
81 shares points. Crucible Steel was
IL off.
Rails Again in the Dumps.
American Locomotive advanced early.
but turned for loss a point. Baldwin
Locomotive holding its own better than
American.
Shipping shares. from a weak spell
early. came back good and strong, with
Mercantile Marine preferred nearly .
points higher and Atlantic, Gulf and
west Indies II point higher.
The rails were again in the dumps.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 20. Hogs Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; slow, 10 under yes
terday's average. Bulk. 14.S5a15.05: {:
light. 14.20a14.95; mixed. 14.50a15.05:
heavy, 14.45a15.05; rough, 14.45al465:
pigs. 10.60a14.OO.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000 head: weak
Native beef cattle, 9.25a12.75: stockers
and feeders. 6.s0as.SO; cows and heifers,
5-75a10.80: calves. 1O.50a15.OO.
sheep - Receipts, 1900 head: weak.
Wethers. 1l.eoa12.65; lambs. 12.75a15.l5
Evening star., 1917-03-22
FINANCIAL,
FINANCIAL.

Insurance goods during shipment, while in transit by
freight express parcel post by whatever method of
fine and other exhibits during shipment
and while exhibition Insurance jewey against M risks
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, March 22.--At the opening
ing stocks in London and Liverpool
gave the bears the best of the situation
in the wheat pit. but they did not press
their advantage. and II cent loss in the
May future was turned to a small net
advance. Soon after the opening d
moderate upturn was noticed. and then
another sagging below yesterdays S
closing.
Corn was stronger on light offerings
from the country and on bullish esti-
mates from Argentina.
After the first fractional losses a sub
stuntial Improvement made.
Oats ha rdened with corn. commission
houses being the chief buyers.
Raw sugar firm: centrifugal. o.3e :;
nolasses. i.y2. refined steady. Tine
Sranulated. 7.00as 80.
Sugar futures Were firm and active
early today on covering and buying by
leading Cuban interests. as well as
some support from outside sources. At
noon prices were TO points higher.
Assertions that large fleet OF mer-
chant steamships from Hoilan and
rlsew here was on the way TO the Ameri-
can sea BOARD led afterward to a de-
cided upturn in wheat values Some
Improvement in railway freight con-
ditions eastward from Chicago was also
reported. The close was strong. to
2@sc net higher. with Nav at 1854 to
1.S6iz and July at 1.5TSs to 1873.
Purchs ses for the seaboard acted later
rs a stimulus TO buyers of futures. The
close for corn unsettled at - TO
sc net advance
Evening star., 1917-03-22
ALARMED FOR SAFETY
OF FOUR US. CONSUL S

Alarm over the fate Of the four Arneri- =
can consuls ordered from Germany to
Turkey on the severance Of relations and
last reported held at Munich, Germany,
has caused the State Department to in
quire about them again through the Span
ish ambassador An inquiry was first
sent about two weeks ago.
Germany would not allow the consuls to
go until it was learned If they were per-
sonally acceptable to Turkey Beyond
this the information of the department
does not go, and officials are at an utter
loss to know where the men are or what
has been the actual cause of SO much
trouble.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
COTTON MARKETS.

COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. March 2:.-The cotton
market was nervou and rather irrex-
ular. The deferred futures were in
rather better demand, as q result Of re-
ports from the goods trade.
The March delivery was of Is points.
but other deliveries were to points
higher, but the early demand was soon
supplied and the May oeiivery worked
off from 1892 to 1888; October, 1928
70 1896, net drop Of about 10 to IL
points.
The market showed continued ir-
regularity late in the morning. After
selling off to 1864 for July and 1916
for october. or about IL to 12 points net
lower, the market rallied to 1878 and
1874 for those deliveries. but bulges
met realizing and trading was quiet
around midday, with active months 3
70 s points net lower.
NEW ORLEANS. March 22.-Poor
cables were against the cotton market
in the early trading today. Some SELL
ing came from recent buyers. but the
market was steadied by continued un-
favorable weather over the belt. In
the first half hour of business prices
lost to l3 points.
Futures opened steady. Opening bid:
May. 1892; July. 1922: October. 1871;
December. 1888; January. 1875.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Canal Boatmen on Strike,

HAGERsTOWN. Nd. March 22.-The
Chesapeake and Ohio canal boatmen
have struck. Failing TO receive the so
cents freight rate asked for hauling z
coal from Cumberland to Georgetown.
they abandoned their boats. About
thirty from Sharpsburg were follow ed
by twenty from Williamsport. At Han
cock and other places the men walked
out.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Late Security News.

The Southern railway two-year notes
are ready for exchange for receipts is
sued.
Books for subscriptions 10 the new
French s100,000,000 collateral loan will
probably close in advance of the date
set, according to today's advices from
New York. Total French loans in the
United States are s676.ooo.oo0; total
allied loans, s2.a1s,s75.o0o.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company has declared operative its
plan to exchange per cent series "B''
preferred stock for per cent bonds
of the company. About so per cent OF
the stock has been deposited under the
agreement.
Gold for Mexico.
A. Iseiin & Co. Of New York city will
undertake to have coined in the United
States gold pesos. which will be legal
currency in Mexico. The Philadelphia
mint will do the work.
The highest price for years IS now
current on silver and the possibilities
of Mexico going on a gold basis center
around the value of the white metal
but the likelihood of establishment OF
a gold basis is considered very scant,
in view Of existing conditions in the
republic.
Condition of the Treasury.
Condition of the United states Treas
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Dividend Declared.

The American Security and Trust Com
pany directors have declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 5 per cent,
payable April 10, to shareholders OF
record March 81.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Telephone&T &TelegraphCo

A dividend of Two Dollars per share will be
raid on Monday. April I6. 1917. to stockholders
of record at the close of business OIL SaturtIs y
March 81 1917.
q. u. MILNE, Treasurer
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Pishcp Russell Installed.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. March 22-The
Rt Rev. William T. Russell, who was
consecrated bishop Of Charleston by
Cardinal Gibbons March Is. today was
installed in the see of Charleston at
the Cathedral Of ST. John the Baptist
here in the presence of a large and dis
tinguished congregation. Cardinal Glib
bons. officiated.
luncheon after the installation cere-
monies. a public reception tonight and
visit to Summerville tomorrow are on
the program of entertainment.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Steamship Maryland Missing

The steamer Maryland of Milwaukee
Philadelphia to London, has been posted
by Lloyd's missing according to
State Department advices today from
Consul General Skinner at London. No
details were given.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
DAIRY MARKETS..

CHICAGO. March 22.-Butter-Cn-
banged. Eggs-Higher: receipts. H.
721 cases; firsts. 27A a211a: ordinary
iirsts, 26 4 a:1: at mark. cases. included.
25a21h. Potatoes-Receipts. 10 cars.
unchanged. Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Butter-
STEADY: receipts. 2.139 packages: cream
cry. higher than extras. 42af2Ez: do,
extras (92 score). Ala: firsts. 3sAa41;
seconds. 35iaa3s.
Eggs Irregular: receipts. 71s1
fresh gathered extra firsts. 29h: frsts,
2S14 a2S: state. Pennsylvania and near
by whites. "a: nearby hennery browns.
30a31.
Cheese Irregular: receipts. 3.O21
cases: state. held specials. 27a27k: do.
average fancy. 26Iaa27.
Live poultry weak: chickens. %;
fowls. "a; turkeys. 20.
Dressed firm; chickens. 1Sa2S; fowls.
17l2a24: turkeys. 18a34.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March % Il pm.
quotations).-Whea spot No.
red. 2.63i2: spot No. red western.
?.071.: March No. . red. 2.o3 II: April.
2..3 Y; steamer No. = red, 1897; re-
Evening star., 1917-03-22

Spectators do not care for them and
investors would like to see how they
are to recoup the extra millions of
added burden. Baltimore and Ohio
lost a point. New York Central X,
Chesapeake and Ohio s.. Reading q
and Union Pacific a point
The sales for the first three hours
were but $4,000 shares Into the sec
ond hour of the afternoon the price of
Steel common was steady around 116.
while other shares showed more fuc-
tuations. but with small activity.
The directors of the Distillers Sc
curities Corporation declared an annual
divident of per cent payable in quar-
terly payments. this being the declara
tions as compared with 6 per cent the
previous annual rate.
Ohio Cities Gas made sharp ad
vance of ! points, Industrials gener-
softness in Bethlehem Steel and the
coppers turning the tide in favor of
the bears for average losses of one to
three points with Bethlehem five points
Off.
Shipping shares Joined in the weak
ness Of the late hours. Steel common
stayed around 115A.
Rails Reverse Form.
The reversal of form in the rails was
decidedly marked. After holding weak
the greater part of the session they stiff
fened materially in the last two hours and
started rally of their own that made net
gains possible.
Reading rose points from the low and
held Il point net advance. Union Pacific.
at the top, was a point higher, but lost
the gain. Erie gained a: Canadian Pa
ciflc set the pace with points gain,
holding 2.
Minor rails made good recoveries where
they did not make net gains
Evening star., 1917-03-22
MERCENTHALER SHARES
THE MARKET LEADER
Demand Develops for Typesetter
Stock Around 1929 and 1925,
With the Latter Bid at Close.
Bonds Attracted Some Attention,
With Barely Steady Prices.
Utility Stocks Neglected.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

Mergenthaler Linotype shares fur
nished the bulk of the interest at the
regular session of the Washington
Stock Exchange today. The price level
suited some investors. and sustained
buying of character not often seen
on the local market resulted. the first
sale being at 1921, then off to 1921
and 1921. with recovery. and all offer
inss taken at 1925, and this price per-
sistently bid for more.
The rest of the interest in the market
centered in bonds, Capital Traction SIS
selling at 10414. with more offered at
the same price; Potomac Electric first
mortgage 5s at 104A, and small bonds
Of the American Graphophone Company
6s at 1919.
There was practically no interest in
the public utility list. and the making
Of quotations was perfunctory, with
buyers and sellers too far apart to con-
summate any important trades.
Evening star., 1917-03-22
Graphophone Syndicate Organized.

A syndicate has been formed in New
York and Wilmington, Del, to under
write the Forthcoming issue of com
mon stock of the American Graphic
phone Company In the event of any OF
the stockholders failing to exercise
their rights.
Local shareholders have been anx-
ious to obtain Information regarding
the syndicate price, but have been un-
able to do so.
Much comment has been made on the
statement of the Graphophone COM
pany for the year 1916. the general
opinion being that the showing was
good one, although q better one was
looked for.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

ury at close yesterday showed:
Net balance in general fund, $53.744.-
$50.
Total receipts, $1.43s.246
Total payments. s1.43o.s67.
The deficit this fiscal year is $173.
3e1 ,532, against a deficit OF $5s.079,623
last year, exclusive Of Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1917-03-22

ceipts. 41.1ss bushels
Corn-F'irner; spot contract, 1.1s1.
March. 1.19,3 April. 1.f9ia: receipts,
10. .537 bushels: exports, 223,052 bushels
Cats-Easier; standard white, 74is
asked; No. 3 white, - asked receipts,
ls.o5S bushels: exports, 2Ol810 bushels
Rye-Steady; No 2 western export
l.T0: receipts, 15,S05 bushels.
Hay-F1rm-
Grain freights-No quotations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
Mazalnas On Way to
Climb Mt. Jefferson

Portland, Or, Aug. 4.-Off to ascend
the most difficult mountain in the
United States, Mt. Jefferson, located
in the heart of the Oregon Cascades
so members of the Mazamas, the pio-
neer alpine organization of the Pacific
coast, leave here tonight on their oath
annual outing.
The Mazamas left on special train
over the Southern Pacific for Albany,
thence they will go over the Corvallis
and Eastern railway to Detroit. A hike
of 20 miles Sunday will take them to
their camp at Pamela Lake, at the
southwestern base of the mountain. The
outing will last two weeks.
Several ascents Of the pinnacle Will
be made, the first one probably next
Wednesday, weather conditions permit
ting. At the bast of the summit the
climbers will be roped together, and
with the aid of anchor ropes along the
way attempt to reach the topmost point
Only 72 persons have ever made the
climb in more than 40 years of effort.
Many distinguished mountaineers
from the east will be in the party,
including DR.. W. E. Stone, president Of
Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind, and
Mrs Stone. The camp at PAMELA Lake
will be named after w. P. Hardesty,
president of the Mazamas, who resides
in Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
I. o. o. F. DEDICATE FLAG.

Some time ago the Hubbard l. 0. o.
F. purchased flag suitable for adorn'
ing their lodge room and to be flung
to the breeze when on the march. Dedi-
cation fthe flag was observed last
Saturday evening. An invitation was
extended to the Silverton lodge memb-
ers, their wives and the Rebekahs and
the same invitation extended to Hub
bard. The hall was nicely decorated IN
the national colors. G. N. Beck acted as
chairman of the evening and the home
lodge had the pleasure of welcoming
twenty-three from Silverton and four
from Gervais. Among the visitors were
men of affairs not only in lodge circles,
but in the civic life of the towns from
which they came. Mr.. L. j. Adams, of
Silverton, delivered the dedicatory adj
dress. Mr.. Adams was eloquent in his
tribute to the Flag of our nation. He
like others present that night had Civ
en- his son in the present crisis. Others
were there who served through the re-
bellion and appreciated the significance
of the flag and its preservation. A
number of other short talks were made.
Later all were invited to the banquet
room with sandwiches, pickles, salads,
coffee. cake and ice cream were served.
A very profitable evening was enjoyed
by Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-04
FUNERAL OF GUS GARREN.

The funeral of Gus Garren from the
Armory hall, Friday morning July 20,
1917, was largely attended by the com
munity. The Honor Guard girls of Hub
bard and Woodburn attended in body.
The service was conducted by Chaplin
Gilbert, of the Third Oregon. The pail
bearers were from Clackamas. A mixed
quartet sang appropriate songs. Inter
ment in the Hubbard cemetery Chaplin
Gilbert expressed his appreciation for
such soldiers as the deceased, for his Of
ficers said he was first class soldier.
He obeyed orders and did his part to
uphold the discipline of the service.
Lieutenant KILN accompanied the body
home Thursday and came from Wood
burn Friday morning to attend the fun
eral
Gus Garren was past thirty-two years
old and was the son OF MIR. and Mrs.
John Garren, who have two other sons
serving in the southern part of the
state, Adam and Moses. Moses was at
home for the funeral, while Adam is
still in the hospital at Medford as a re-
suit of injuries received when he was
thrown from a railway bridge.
Practically every family in the com
munity felt the weight of circumstances
at this funeral as there are but few
families whose boys are not called to
the colors at this time or soon will be.
Hubbard Enterprise.