davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
STATE OF MARYLAND
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

eral Laws. title Public Printer" be
ana the same are hereby repealed.
SIC. z. And be Il further enacted.
Inat a new section be and the same
Is hereby added TO Article Al OF said
Bagby's Annotated Code OF Public Gen.
eIal Laws OF Maryland, title Gov.
ernor," under new sub-heading. 10 be
known as Publication OF Laws" said
new section to be designated as Sec.
ton 20 and to read as follows:
Section 20. II shall be the duty or
the Governor promptly after his ap-
proval OF bills passed by the General
Assembly before delivering the same.
as well as the bills which become law
without such approval, TO the Clerk OF
the Court OF Appeals, 30 cause copies
thereof to be prepared and certified
under the great seal, and to cause such
certified copies TO be thereupon com.
piled and indexed by some competent
person TO be appointed by him for
that purpose, and upon the completion
or such compilation and index. 10
cause all OF said certified copies as so
compiled and indexed TO be forthwith
forwarded 10 the printer to whom the
contract for printing the same shall
have been awarded; and IL shall there.
upon become the duty OF said printer
10 print the same promptly in accord.
ance with the terms of his contract.
and TO deliver the same when printed
TO the State Librarian; and said per.
son appointed by the Governor for said
purpose as herein authorized, shall
also, in coupling and indexlng said
laws. make appropriate reference TO
all certificates received by him from
the Secretary of State. certifying the
outcome OF any referendum votes
which may have been taken upon any
law passed at the next preceding SEES
sion of the General Assembly, and said
certificate shall also be delivered by
him to the printer and be included BY
said printer in the printing of the laws
as aforesaid.
SEC. 3. And be II further enacted.
That this Act is hereby declared to be
an emergency law and necessary for
the immediate preservation OF the pub.
lie safety, and being passed upon yea
and nay vote supported b. three fftbs
of all the members eli ted to each OF
the two Houses of the CN2cra, Assem-
bly,, the same shall t4,:e effect from
the date of its passage.
Approved April Is, 1922. .o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
CHAPTER NO. AL

Az hcr 20 repeal and re-enact with
Amendments Section GO of Article 33
q Raehv's Annotated Code of Mary
land, tile Elections" as amended
By Chapter l, Acts Of 1920. Extraor.
dnary Session. ta
SECTION / Re II enacted by the
General assembly Of Maryland, That
Section 81 u Article 80 OF Bagby's An
rotated Code of Maryland, Title "Elcc-
lions as amended by Chapter 1, Acts
o' 1920 Extraordinary Session, be aud
The same is hereby repealed and re-
enacted with Amendments so as TO
read as follows .a.. N -t.
g. The polling places shall be
opened by the Judges OF election at 6
oe.ock A NJ in the City of Baltimore,
ini SHAH he KEEP, open until 6 O'Clock
? NJ Of Che same day, at which time
ne polls shall be closed, and in the
Vmnies the polling places shall be
opened AZ 7 A. NJ and shall be kept
o9ea untIl I p. NJ. at which time the
w..' shall be closed except that in
jarrett. Washington. Carroll, Mont
Emery. Calvert Dorchester, Wicom.
aud Precinct No ,. District No. 3
Worcester County. the polling
@ces shall be open at six o'clock A.
Il any Judge OF clerk shall not be
crescent at the expiration OF fifteen
minutes after tie time for opening the
WIS the Judge or judges present shall
uh me place Of the absent Judge or
Vt'N oy appointing in his stead per,
WI " the same political party as the
'9'en'ee One Of the judges shall
''m'n.ster to such substitute the oath
required Of the judge or clerk origi-
la'y appo After the opening of
Ne polls no Judge or clerk shall alb.
~W himself therefrom until all the
'a"'S cast shall have been counted
'.' ne re'utns completed. II. in case
VI sosolo'e necessity. any Judge or
ue's In attendance shall be compelled
" aosen, himself he shall appoint
Nne ~ person Of the same political
N'{ with HtMstlf 10 act in his stead
.' hts return, having first admin
@'''ed 10 such substitute the same
va as he himself has taken Blank
..."' Tor the appointment OF the sub
..'l'e judges and clerks and the oath
.UeSa'd shall be supplied by the SUI
r''.SoTs and the oath when admin.
ss'e4 shall be preserved and re.
.s.'N by the Judges to the supervis.
me appointment and swearing
- " all such substitutes and the rea.
i. .'ere'or, and the time when such
E.. ''.1'e began and ceased to Serve
, ,.S" oe noted by the judges in the
49, -. oooS Of the precinct: such substi.
Ss Saal cease to act whenever the
, ,.-Se or clerk in whose stead he was
''''a'ed shall be present.
APPROVED April Is. 1922.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
CHAPTER NO. 444
= BILL ENTITLED

=, Ao1 10 repeal Sections : 8 and o
90 e'ur'e IS Of Bagby's Annotated
~, '' Public General Laws. title
49,, ''V Printer" and 10 add to Ar.
So ~ OF said Code. title Gov.
49, 4 new section to be desig-
ms, 8 Section % under subtitle
M -..o''lon Of Laws" providing for
IN, ~ ,.o ~ iadexing and print.
49,, :. ~ laws passed by the Genera
no ~. and certificates showing
~, v1''one Of any referendum votes
1''ed N''''lon previously en-
Gu. 10Y ]. Re it enacted ,, -.
Ss,uo,. assembly o. Naryland. That
Arsy's :. and 9 Of Article Is OF
annotated Code of Public Gen.
, 1922-01-28
livestock Mart


CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-U. S. Bureau
Of MarketslHCattle - Receipts. 500.
compared with n week ago. beef steors
and better grade fat she stock most.
ly steady; good and choice heavy
steers about Csc higher; cut.
rors. low priced beef cows and bulls
itrong to 15c higher; veal calves
mostly 75c higher. stockers and feed
ers Csc lower. p
HoEs-Receipts. 5000; mostly loo
TO 25c higher than Fridays average
closing weak; shippers bought about
1000; Indications OF moderate hold
over: top. s9.25 on lac to 1So-pound
bulk. ss.6o@e; pigs slow.
Few strong weights up TO s9,25.
sheep-EeceIpts. COCO; today's re
-eipts nearfy NIL packers direct: few
Dads on sale went steady at s13.50@
1875: compared with n week ago. best
Fat lambs 4oc TO coo higher. fat year.
'ings about soc higher. fat sheep. feed
r lambs and medium grade fat lambs
Mostly 25c up.
, 1922-01-28


half a score OF issues. including such
recent favorites as Gulf States Steel.
Dawson Chemical and several Of the
low-priced motors and subsidiaries.
Rails were hesitant when not IT
regular, although labor conditions,
better earnings and h probability OF
a retention OF prevailing freight rates
invited moderate buying Of low C-~as
issues.
The money market reelected I'm
pending demands from agricultural
centcrs, call loais again rising 10 G
per cent. Most OF the weeks demand
funds were placed at 5 per cent or
lower. however. with free supply of
time funds for commercial paper and
bank acceptances-
Foreign exchange continued 20 ex-
press the uncertain state Of Europe
an politics. but a brisk rise in remit.
tances to London ard Paris wtas &c
companied by reports that he British
and French governments were coming
together on important economic ques-
tons.
, 1922-01-28
PRICES HIGHER
IN GRAIN MART
Continued Demand in Liver
pool and Buenos Aires
Lends Strength.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s-Wheat was IN
der the influence OF strong markets
at Liverpool n Buenos Aires at the
Chicago board OF trade opening today.
First prices were a TO &c higher for
May at sl.17 to s117H n July
s1.oaL. 70 s1.05h, was W Il to &c.
There was n good class OF commission
house buying. partly by n house with
foreign connections. The advance Con'
tinued until checked by selling on rest
ing orde-s al around s1.1Th for May.
The undertone held firm.
Wheat advanced TO a new high on
the present upturn and while there
was FREQ selling at s1-i7h for May,
on resting orders. tho offerings were
finally absorbed and the advance
thereafter was rather fast. The close
was our the top with May n,
sl.Isss to sl.1s5s and July at S1.o4i5
to SLOAN.
Coarse grains were dull but higher
IN sympathy WITH wheat. May corn
opened y to &c higher at 54A to
5S7s and July was sc higher at 5ENc.
5gAc. and July 40kc.
Corn strengthened with wheat and
finished around &c up for the day.
The final prices showed May corn at
54xc and July at 554ic TO 56hc.
Provisions were strong mt an I'D.
vance of 10 TO 15c. Shorts were the
best buyers being Influenced by the
condition of the live hogs market.
There WIS some selling OF May lard by
profIt-takers-
, 1922-01-28

winch carries tho buAk OF
the crude. and the Independent Pipe
line company. n former having
transported about 10000 barrels
since August. 1920. and Independ-
n concern about $500 barrels.
we arc forced to conclude that
there does not now exist in the Cat
Creek field. and there IS not imml-
nent. a state OF substantial competi-
ton between the Elk Basin and the
Independent pipeline carries" h or
der says. In reference to the former
rate of 5.n csnts the order also
states sit has become Increasingly
evident and now seems certain that
the rates prescribed primarily for the
protection OF that line Che I~ndepend-
emit company. are not and cannot
serve their purpose because there Is
no substantial quantity OF oil avail.
able 10 Il for carriage. A rate of a
barrel based on the Decer.jer run of
the Independent carrier would not de
fray one-third OF It's monthly hnan-
cisl requirements" It is set forth.
, 1922-01-28
SLOWS
UP.STOCKM MART
Prices Irregular but Mainly
UpEard at Opening of
Short Session.

NEW YORK. Jan 2s-various
speculative saares. including many
obscure issues were bid up by pools
IN the our OF today's short stock
market sessiun. American Ice. Ma
tional Biscuit preferred Remington
Typewriter. May Department Stores
and Kresge rose 2 to S points. Among
representative stocks Mercantile Ma
rine preferred General Electric. Mex
can Petroleum. Peoples Gas and As
sociated Dry Goods gained / 10 Ia
points. Rails were neglected. except
for a 2 point rise In Norfolk & South
ern. The closing was firm. Sales APP
proximated ESQ 900 shares. Liberty T.
sues and most other bonds were lrres
uIars
, 1922-01-28

with a week ago, we're H8c TO
n shade to &c. oats A9%c to &c
and provisions 2S to zoe.
Considerable attention by wheat
traders was given to an opinion from
a British authority pointing to a
prospective scarcity of supplies for
importing countries. This view vas
supported to some extent by a reduc-
ton Of 10000. 600 bushels in Ina es-
Inmates Of the Canadian crop and by
a liberal decrease Of the United States
visible supply and Of the bonded
stock OF wheat In the United States.
Assertions that foreign advances in
wheat prices were at cas- in part due
TO fluctuations in rates Of exchange
failed to have any noticeable effect
on sentiment here. and toward the
week END in particular the market
was on tho upgrade with renewed re-
, 1922-01-28

OMAHA, Jan. 2s.-lU. 8. Bureau OF
Observation-Disclosures 6.0oOS fair,
ly active. 10 to CSC higher than yester.
lays average; $50 to 2IO pound butch.
ers mostly ss.601s.sO; bulk of sales
sS.25@s.65; top $3.50.
CattIe-Receipts ESQ: compared with
week ago: bee steers Is to CSC ower;
she stock fully steady: bulls weak;
veais zoe higher; stockers and feeders
strong.
sheep-Rec>ipts 600; compared with
week ago: lambs rs TO 35c higher.
yearlings soc TO S1.o0 higher; sheer
and feeders mostly soc higher.
, 1922-01-28

w itll IN the united
,ause no can have been determined
, than a small percentage of the oil.
Ing how much oil would drain out,
but tho capillary force exerted on the
oil wes Sc great that only a negligible
quantity % oil drained from the sand.
This simple experiment ompha-
sized the fact that gas Is the predomi-
nant factor in moving oil to the well
and that when the gas Is gone the pro
duction is gone" declared Mr.. Am
brose. I'm any event, II is unques
tionable that large quantities of oil
are left underground. and. whether
the figure is go per cent or so per
cent, 1t is too large. In certain parts
Of the Appalachian fields. tho prac-
tice OF forcing compressed air or gas
into a central well. from where it
goes to adjoining wells and carries the
oil with It. has caused wells to pro
duce as much oil as they had up to
tho point when considered ready for
abandonment. There are undoubtedly
other means OF ~effecting a greater
recovery Ink these questions should
be studied and applied before the wells
are abandoned"
, 1922-01-28

States when wells are abandoned be
whereby It is possible to recover NOR
according to A. w. Ambrose. CHIEF
petroleum technologist of the bureau
OF mines. This failure to effect a
greater recovery of the underground
oil Is due to the exhaustion OF the sub
terranean gas flow. says Mr.. Ambrose.
Tho ann In which gas serves as
an expulsive medium was recently
shown by an experiment at the Pc
troleum Experiment station of the
bureau OF mines. A steel ~container
about three feet long and three inches
in diameter was filled with sand which
was then thoroughly saturated with
oil. The amoant of oil introduced was
known by weight n measurement
After the sand had been saturated. gas
was forced into the c~ontainer under
a pressure OF 200 pounds to the square
inch. Then q valve at one end was
opened and the gas allowed to escape
bringing with It perhaps Is per cent
of the oil put into the container.
In other experiments. the amount
of oil recovered varied from 15 10 IS
per cent depending on the pressure
and other conditions. After the gas
had forced put Is per lent Of the oil.
the %container was held In q vertical
position for the purpose of determin-
, 1922-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Great Bri
tain-Demand 4.24&. cables 4.25K.
France-Demand SHY. cables $40
Ttaly-Demand 4.46t cables 4.47.
belgium = Demand is5M. cable
1855.
Germany Demand .4oE. cable
SOS.
Holland Demand 1868. cablei
3G.7k.
Norway-Demand 1870.
Sweden-Demand 25.10.
Denmark-Demand 1896.
observation-disclosures 1889.
Spain-Demand 1903.
Greece-Demand 4.3S.
Poland-Demand .03.
Observation-Disclosures 1872.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 36.25.
Brazil-Demand 1915.
Montreal. osh.
, 1922-01-28

NEW YORK. Jan. as.lTradlng on
the stock exchange Mt the opening OF
tcday's session were curtailed by ths
storm the wires OF many commission
houses being out OF commission. Price
were irregular but mainly upward.
Columbia Graphophone preferred made
a further gain OF 1% on its better II
~nancial condition and American Ice
rose 3 points. Pools were active in
chemicals. shippings and utilities. the
latter including Public Service OF New
Jersey and Peoples Gas.
, 1922-01-28
Chile Defers
Appointment
Of Mediator

SANTIAGO, Chile. Jan. rs. - By
The Associated Press)-The appoint
ment Of Chile's representative to the
proposed conference in Washington to
settle differences between Chile and
Peru arising from the treaty OF An
con has been deferred. It was stated
after a cabinet meeting.
The newspaper La Nacion. IN an ed
itorial on the conference. asserts that
II should DO clearly established before
the Chilean ENJOYS embark for Wash
ington that the negotiations shall not
alter the terms of the treaty. which
was the basis OF the north American
invitation and OF Chile's acceptance
You get the best resultE by using
he TrIhuna cla asifiad columns
, 1922-01-28
REQUIsITION U

DES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. 2s.-on
request of Sheriff w. Il. Jones of
fresno, Cal. Governor Randall
issued a requisition for the retur to
that county Of Henry Bernie. also
known as Henry Ballinger. Bernie
was arrested at Davenport. He is
wanted in California on an embezzle-
ment charge.
, 1922-01-28

The Thompson-Elk Basin on q Gas
company has resumed work OF its
well south OF the Elk Basin ield.
wyo.. Mt 100 feet following n shut
down OF several days occasioaed by
severe weather. The company ex-
poets to carry tho 1o-inch hole 10 a
depth OF 1900 feet
, 1922-01-28

Warning hhs been issued by the
United States bureau of mines and
county officials in Montana that the
statute requiring the plugging OF
abandoned wells will be vigorously
enforced. Attention Is called to the
fact that water holes adjoining
proved territory and which are not
plugged endanger good producing
wells.
, 1922-01-28

Deep test wells OF the Mid-Northern
and Frantz corporations holdings in
the Get Creek. Mont. field have been
projected for the coming spring. &C
cording to Montana advices. Efforts
to determine whether there is another
producing sand in the field win be
made, It is stated.
, 1922-01-28

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Butter-High.
er; crsalnery extras. 3sh; flrsts. 500
S5c; seconds. 2792oc; standards. 33ho.
Eggs-Lower; receipts BOSS cases;
frsts, Sac; ordinary f~irfsts. soG31c;
miscellaneous 32@33c; refrigerator
frsts. 2s@26c.
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
, 1922-01-28

DENVER, Jan. 2S.-Cattle - Re
ceipts. 100; market closing 25c and
40c higher for week; beef steers, Sc
Q7.50; cows and heifers. s4.5006.5o.
calves. ss.50@11; bulls. s2.5o@4; stock
ers and feeders. $5@6.55.
Hogs-Receipts. 500: marke. 10c
higher; top. ss.y5; bulk. ss.25@s.6o.
Sheep = Receipts, $500: market
strong; lambs. s11.5h@11.9o ewes.
s6.50@6.75; feeder lambs. $11.5o9l2.
, 1922-01-28

Midwest refining company Is drill
ing at about 2 700 feet in its test of
the Midway structure between Casper
and Salt Creek. Tho wen is on section
23-35-7s.
, 1922-01-28

mer season As q result Of the frigid
weather OF this mcnth- The ice har.
vest Is on IN many towns OF this sec
ton Of the state and the product Il
exceptionally thick
, 1922-01-28
SELECTED ISSUES ONLY BRIGHT
SPOTS In DULL STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Apart from selected issues of the
steel. copper, equipment, oil and sugar groups, most of which
have been mentioned in connection with the prospective COR
solicitations, trading in the stock market this week was dull
and uncertain
A very large portion Of the daily dealings conferred around
, 1922-01-28

238c net higher, corn was up
ports current that the crop outlook in
Kansas and Oklahoma was for much
abandoned acreage. the result Of cold
and drought.
Liberal export buying OF cor gave
a little nrmness to the corn market
and to oats as well.
Provisions continued to respond to
the smallness of stocks on hand.
, 1922-01-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
CAT CREEK PIPELINE RATE IS CUT

Beginning February 1 pipeline carriers viii receive 20
cents a barrel for petroleum delivered from the Cat Greek,
Montana, field TO the railroad at Winnett, according to an
order announced by the Montana state railroad commission.
panies affected are the Elk Basin Consolidated Petroleum
, 1922-01-28

LUsk. Wy0.. Jan zs-s1fty carr
OF ice are being shipped and stored
here by tho Chicago & Northwestern
railroad for use during the next sum-
, 1922-01-28
ADVANCE In wheat PRICES FOR
week BASED ON FOREIGN GAINS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Upturns here in the price of wheat
this week have come about largely as a reflection of market
changes at Liverpool and Buenos Aires, and because of fears
for the safety of the domestic winter in Kansas and Okla
homa. Wheat quotations here this morning as compared
, 1922-01-28
Crude Market
LARGE SECTION OF OIL RESERVOIRS LEFT uNDRANED
EXHAUSTION OF Gas FLOW CAUSES Loss IN GROUND

WASHINGTON. Jan 2s-Whnc diplomats bicker and buster over the
control o. remote corners oft h world supposed o contain deposits OF that
precious fud, petroleum. large quantities Of oil, perhaps a much Is so or
80 per cent of tn original reservoirs, nre left underground In the United
States when wells are abandoned because n mean have been determined
whereby 1t is possible ITO ecove more than n mall percentage of h oil
, 1922-01-28

Smoke Transo Cigars.
, 1922-01-28
Silver.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Toreign bar
silver. e654c; Mexican dollars 4e%c.
, 1922-01-28

Meet me at The smokehouse.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
A DOGS BONE FUND

Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas
who is an editor as well as a Sena
tor, prints this short, and plenty long
enough, paragraph on the editorial
page of his weekly:
A Jersey City man recently gave a pet
dog a $4,000 funeral. Another Jersey
man refused to 60 to the poorhouse
without his dog, and both were given
a good home. Now a Jersey woman
has left bone fund" of $500 an
nually for her pet dog. But it still is
unconstitutional to stop child labor
in factories, or by a little timely in.
formation to save the lives of mex
perienced mothers and their charges
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17

Once gasoline was worth 5. cents
a gallon, to wash ink from type, and
for other humble work. The motor
made it what it is today.
Once platinum, produced chiefly In
Russia, was worth about as much as
gold-around $40 an ounce. Now plat
mum, which has Jumped SO an
once, is worth sos an ounce.
Hard platinum is worth $1O4. That's
because it contains 10 per cent OF
iridium, worth $lS5 an ounce. That's
as cheap as coal, compared with rad
ium. There must be- many platinum
deposits not yet found. Look for one
Arthur Brisbine in Wisconsin News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
COUNTY FAIR
STOCK EXHIBIT
EXTRA LARGE

A regular state fair exhibitions of
stock will be seen this year at the
Sank County fair which opens Tues
day, August is and continues for four
days. A stock showing twice as large
as ever before seen at the local fair
has been arranged for shipments of
sheep, hogs and cattle have already
arrived and were qartered .on the
grounds Monday morning. A car load
of poultry is expected this evening.
Monday noon the Sank county fair
grounds, just inside the city limits
on eighth street, was a busy place.
Workmen are engaged in setting up
refreshment stands, advertising
booths and show tents, and the place
is taking on the appearance of a big
amusement center.
Besides the exhibits free vaude-
Vile acts, freak races, night fire
works at the night fairs, etc, will be
part of the entertainment.
A Pow Wow of Winnebago Indians
will be another feature of the fair this
year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-17
RED ARROW MEET
in MADISON SOON

The greatest military affair ever
staged in Wisconsin's capital city
will occur during the 32d Division re-
union August q to 20.
On Tuesday morning, August 20,
10000 of the Red Arrow" boys will
go marching along the street to the
music of the ban s of the Wisconsin
National Guard units, which viii be
detailed in Madison for the reunion,
and bands from several of the larger
American Legion posts of the state.
The procession will be led by Major
General William G. Ham, the COM
mander of the 800 Division in France.
The parade will be reviewed by Gov,
errors Grossbeck of Michigan and
Blaine of Wisconsin, Senator Burton
Of Michigan, Senators La Toilette and
Lenroot of Wisconsin, attaches from
the English and French embassies
in Washington AMI many personages
prominent in national and state af.
fairs.
A unique thing about the parade
will be that every man in the parade,
from the general down to the private,
will march on foot, the only men to
be mounted being the marshall and
his aides. Major William Smith of the
12Sth Infantry will be in charge of
the parade.
Twenty-Five thousand people from
Wisconsin and Michigan, together
with the citizens OF Madison, will
stand at attention as the Red Arrow"
boys march through the streets and
Madison will re-echo with their tread
just as did my a French village and
town during the war days.