davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
Frults ana Produce

(Corrected by Douglas Brosl Apples-Fancy red. s to S. Oranges, California. $4.75; Florada, 0.a G2.5o.
 Plneapples, $3.50. Lemons-Fancy, S4. Limes-Imported. per 10o 7Sc0u. Irish Potatoes-Nsw stock. per bushsl 750S0c.
 Cabbage-Danish cabbage, 1hc Onions-Red Globe. 2hc ID. Navy Beans-Choice Michigan. per bu.. s3.25.
 Lima Beans-Per lb, 7c. Peas Virginia black-eye, per bu.. ss n Spanish onions, per crate, N.M Celery-Fancy, per crate, N.M Cocanuts, s. .50q6 per 100. Sweet Potatoes-Per barrel sz2507.m. Pears--Bartlett. per crate, sS5 50; cook, ing, per bbl.. s2.5o; sugar. per bbl., N,60: per keg, s2.S5.
 Grapes-Malaga. keg. S6 Canada turnips. per h.. 1hc Grape fruit. Florida, per box, SEQ Tangerines-Per box H.00. Stra wberries, Fla, 45q50c qt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
New orlean. Rice Market

New Orleans. January 24.-The rice mar ket was steady today and normal bus mess was transacted
 Receipts Rough, 39S4; clean 1s,96S; mill Ter, 2940.
 Sales: Rough. 21s9 Honduras at 2.01@ 2.s5c: 1155 Japan at 2.O1@2 .s5c; clean 3SO3; Honduras at 111s@49sc; Japan at 2AQ 13-16c
 Quotations: Rough. Honduras 1.75Q3. 15; Japan 1.75M3c; clean, Honduras, 3d4alc; Japan, 21a@3lsc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
Live Stock Market

Chicago. January 24-Cattle: Receipts 40O0. market steady. Reeves, $4. 75GD7; Tex as steers, A.15@5 .3O western steers, $4. 70 @5.So; stockers, s. 75@57o; cows and heif- CTS. s2.60G6.1O; calves. s.25Q9.25
 Hogs: Receipts 1s.0OO; market weak to shade lower. Light. SHOOT. .921f; mixed, S. 65@7 30; heavy q. 60l7 90; rough, q. .6Oq ITO; pigs, $7.50G7 80; bulk of sales, g 70 @7S5.
 Sheep: Receipts 25,000; market weak. Native, $250@4. 40; western, $2.70@4. 35 yearlings. s4 50@5 50; lambs, native, $4. 25 @620; western. $4.75@6. 20.
 Kansas City, January 24.-Cattle: Re- ceipts, 13,o00, including 200 southerns market steady and active. Dressed beef and export steers, s6q6.75; fair to good, .25@6; western steers, s5@6. 25 stockers, .35@6; southern steers, $5@6. 10; southern cows, s3@5; native cows, B .256D5. 25; native heifers, s4.5OQ6. 25 calves, $59S.75 Hogs Receipts 13,000; market 5@1Oc higher; bulk of sales, H 7007 .75; heavy. s7. .70@7. TIA; packers and butchers, N. .70@ 7.77k; lights N.65@7. 75
 Sheep: Receipts 120O0 market steady to 10c lower lambs, s5. .50Q6 .O5; yearlngs, A. 75@5. .6O; wethers, $4. 4064.76; ewes, $4QD 4.50; stockers and feeders, s36I4.75.
 St. Louis, January 24-Cattle: Receipts 400O, including 400 Texas; native shipping and export steers, $6.5O@7; dressed beef and butcher steers, s6G6. 50; stockers, 8. 75 @550; cows and heifers, s4G6.25; canners. $303 35; calves. $5Q9.25 Texas and Indian steers, $5Q8.5 50; cows and heifers, $3@4.75.
 Hogs Receipts 11,5O0; steady. Pigs and lights, $7.5OGS. 20; packers. s7.sO@7 .S5; butchers and best heavy, $7 .S06S.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000; market steady to weak. Native muttons, 8. 75@4.25; lambs, s. .50@6. 40; culls and bucks, s2. 5O@S; stock. CTS, g. 2503. .25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
Cotton Seed oil

New York, January 24.-Cotton seed oil was about steady in face of increased
 offerings of crude, owing to local pro- fessional buying and bull support. Total sales, $500. Futures closed points higher to 1 point lower. January, 7.2S@7 2Sc; February. 7.27Q7 .29c; March. 7.27W7. 2Sc; April, 7.27@7 29c; Nay, 7.2SQ7.2 .2sc. Prime crude. 6.l3c asked; prime summer yellow, 7.SOG7. .32c: prime winted yellow, 7sO@Sc; prime summer white, 7.35@I Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25

CaSn quotatlonS were as I0llOWS:
 Flour slow.
 Rye: No 3, S4c.
 Barley: Feed or mixing, 65675c fair to choice mating, SSd93c.
 Flaxseed: No. 1 southwestern, $2.56; No. northwestern, s269
 Timothy seed, sl0.50.
 Clover, s14.75.
 Mess Pork: Per barrel $2O 0o0N75.
 Lard: Per 100 pounds. s9.97h
 Short Ribs: Sides, loose, s1O.121aQl10 75. Short Clear Sides: Boxed, s10 75@11.0O. Butter: Steady; creameries, 17@25c dairies, 16G22c.
 Eggs: Weak; receipts, SS61 cases; at mark. cases included, 17@19c; firsts, 2Oc; prime firsts, 21c.
 Cheese: Steady, Daisies, 14s4@15N c; Twins. 13@13hc; Young Americas, 151s@ 1ec; Long Horns, 151e@16c.
 Potatoes: Steady; choice to fancy, 4S@ 5Oc; fair to good, 45@47c.
 Poultry: Steady; turkeys, live, 17c; dressed. 22c; fowls. live, 1214c; dressed, 12c; springs, live, He; dressed, 12c
 Veal: Steady; 50 to 6O-pound weights, SIC; GO to s5-pound weights, 1o1ac; S5 to 110-pound weights, 1l1fc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
Open. High. Low. Close

New Orleans Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
Poultry and Rggs

(Corrected by Garrett q Hine)
 Hens-Medium. l0@ e; live. per In. 16c.
 Large fryers, S5q4oc, 16c per lb.; medium flyers. 25G30c, 20c per h.; small, 20125c. Poe per lb.
 Ducks, 40@45c: guineas. soc; roosteru. sOaS5c; geese, 45q6oc: live turkeys, per lb. 20c. Dressed turkeys, 23Q24c.
 Eggs-Fresh candled. 2Sd3Oc per doz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, January 24-Cash wheat unchanged; No. ? hard, 941hc@$1 No ? red, $1.02G1 .O21a. Cash corn unchanged; No. mixed. 45c; No. white. 45Ac. Oats unchanged, No. white. 321ha331ac; No. mixed. 31G32c. Wheat futures: May, s5ssc sellers; July. 91A091 ssc sellers. Corn futures: May. 4s1k@4sssc bid; July, 4s1A@ 495sc sellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
Live Stock

Steers. good to choice fat. S5o0 to l3oo lbs, 4hQ5c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to i2oo lha-
 3kG41ac.
 Steers. good to choice fat. 0o to $50 lba 31zq4c
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to sSo lba. 3q3lac.
 oxen, good to choice. s0lc.
 oxen, medium to good, 2H05c.
 Cows and heifers. good to choice. sm to 1000 lbs, 312Q4lac.
 Cowe anu heifers. medium to good. 3@4c. &
 Cows and heifers. good to choics eoe 600 to 800 pounds, 3h Q4c.
 Cows and heifers. medium to good. n to 500 lbs, 3Q4c.
 Yearlings, good to choice, 313hc.
 Yeaylings medium to good, 21x1Sc.
 Bulls, good to choice. S00 to 12o0 Iba. 3Q3iac.
 Bulls, medium to good, $50 to $50 lbs. 2hQ3c. a
 Bulls. medium to good. 60 to 12oe lbs. 2h @3c. Gamers, 2Q2s4c. Hogs, choice (corn fed). 1s0 to aSo lhs.. TIC.
 Hogs, choice (corn fed). 1lo to lso ihs.r 7lac. Pigs. 80 to 120 lb. wts.. 7c. Pigs, 60 to 80 lb. wts.. 61z@7c.
 Fat cattle demand good. Oxen, demand fair. Medium cattle, demand good yearlings, demand fair. Bulls, demand fair. Gamers, demand fair. Hogs, demand good. Pigs, demand good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-25
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, s05,soO shares.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
BURGLAR VISITS TWO
Ohio Street Wholesale Houses
visited-Burglars Also En-
tered Thistlewood G Co.

The wholesale grocery house OF
the Scudders-Gale Co. at l205-o
Ohio street was burglarized some
time early yesterday morning ana
the thief carried off about $50 worth
of stamps. about So in small change
out of the cash drawer and a rub
Der coat belonging to d. II. Wearen
He also opened a case of tobacco a
bucket OF candy and several boxes
and helped himself.
Entrance was gained into ths
building through transonf VII 'sh
was left open. A screen which CO
cred 1t was cut out by the burglar
The burglary was not discovered
until yesterday morning when the
first employe arrived He found ose
of the front doors open. II had been
unlastened by the burglar frsn the
inside, when he went ont of the
building. The burglar left behind
an iron brake shoe which he RS
taken from box car.
The burglar, previous to enterini
the Scudders-Gale building had pry
ed open window In the office o.
Thistlewood G. Co. a few doors
north, but not finding anything n
wanted went next door at Pink I
Co warehouse and tried to pr
open a door there The door war
marred and a pane of glass wa
broken but he failed to gain en-
trance. Two blood hounds belong
ing to Sheriff Culp of Charleston ir
charge of Deputy Sheriff Johnson o.
the same place were brought If
service and an attempt made to start
them on the scent, but they were
unable to catch on The dogs had
been engaged the afternoon pre-
vious in trying to trail the negro
who murdered his wife at Mound
City, Monday Chief Egan says
these are the same dogs that were
used at the time Of the Pelly muir
der and did excellent work going
over the same trail the other dos;
had followed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
some LIVELY WORK
Cairo Telegraph Lineman Climbed
70. $50 Poles in Eight Hours
r4t Three Minutes Fash. ~

(, A telegraph lineman ordered a
team and driver from e. A. Burke's
STABLES the other day in i great
rush. He said he had to climb $50
poles in, the drainage district and
inspect the wires that day and get
away on a O'Clock gain. He start
ed to work after breakfast and is
said to have performed the feat in
the time allotted, about hours
which would allow him little over
g minutes to each pole--the poles
were about $50 feet apart. The
story has been doubted
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02

Benediction-Rev. Nj. Fl. Loar.

At the evening sessiongat Stafford
hall, Stafford Lodge Will have work
in the Friendship degree The
work will be excmplitied by the De-
gree staff of Stafford lodge in the
dramatized form, in charge OF J.@P,
Bozman, captain of the degree star;
"A talk by Grand Wardcn" Jennings
and members of the order will @be
made. f+tt'
Bridge City Lodge Of Thebes AND
Elco Lodge of Elco will be, present
on this occasion as they are In this
district.
The following committees have
been appointed to make all arrahgs'
ments:
Alexander Lodges b. Ward
Philip Lehning, Geo. Magee,
Stafford Lodge. =. Bo2man
W. II. Gibson and Hugh Davis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Louis Yesterday.

Louis Yesterday.
Captain M. r. Greaney and Lieu
tenant Arthur Thistlewood Of Com
pany X who have been attending
the encampment in Chicago, H., re
turned home yesterday I.
4 Dr. N. w. Cox attended the bal
game in Paducah yesterday. y
G. w. Kern president of the Kern
IIttey Lumber. Co., of Chicago was in
Mounds Yesterday inspecting the
plant there. .sw
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
For Cruelty To A Horse.

A negro driver for Denison-Ghol-
son, named Chas Jackson was
arrested yesterday by officer Sleeves
for cruelty TO animals. He was seen
to unmerciful beat the horse he was
driving, while at the Big Four de-
pot. Some one who witnessed the
cruel treatment to the dumb beast
made the complaint. He was taken
beroe Humane officer H. A. Hanom
and pleading guilty was fined SO and
costs which he paid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Launch Ride.

A pleasant launch ride was given
to a number of young people Sunday
evening. going down the river to
Fort Jefferson, where they. had sup
per, then the party. visited ,Wickliffe,
Ky. arriving home late in the even
The party consisted of Misses
beatrice walker, Pauline Beck. Opal
ssarks. Eta Evans. Messers. Ray,
Teichman, Herman Lewis, Murray
Steagola, Robert Pritchett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Accepted Good Position.

Hal M. Sullivan left last night for
Chicago where he has accepted a
position with the Brownell Improve
ment Co., general contractors. Mr..
Sullivan, three years ago, as in the
employ of the same company and
was stationed at various points dur
ing his employment. He has been
recently in the employ Of W. Ches.
Charles as foreman OF the gang Of
men engaged in filling streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Anderson Furnished Bail.

Arthur N Anderson who Ia charg-
ed with forging an Iron Mountain
railroad pay check and passing II at
Smith Eros. store several eeks ago
was brought before Police Magistrate
Whitecamp yesterday for trial. He
waived preliminary examination and
he was bound over to the October
term Of the Circuit Court in the sum
|of $500, Andersons father, who
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
CITY NEWS |N BRIEF
Elected Secretary.

At the last meeting of the Mod
ern Brotherhood of America, Roswell
Black resigned his position as sec
rotary of the organization and Mrs.
Maude NJ. Harrell of 625 Thirty
sivth street as chosen secretary. Her
term of office began with the first
Oh August ass
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
New Boarding House

The two-slory frame building at
he corner of Fourteenth street and
Commercial avenue formerly occu-
pied by Agent J. d. Laid, has been
leased by the Illinois Central rail-
road to Mrs. W. II. O'Loughlin who
will occupy it as a private boarding
house. Mrs o'Laughlin now con-
ducts boarding house on the Nellis
property at 2036 Sycamore street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
lives in Tennessee was here yester-
day ands arranged for the bond.
Escape Of Two Counterfeiters.

A Cairo travelling man who came
down from Eldrado yesterday says
three men were arrested yesterday
for passing couterfeit money at Har-
risburg and at Eldorado. The
officer who had them in charge at
Eldorado permitted two Of the men
to retire to closet and both made
their escape.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Al the Old Stand.

Police Magistrate Andrew Whit
camp who has been sojourning In
the city the past month or more re-
turned to his office yesterday and
Acting P. NJ. Collins, who has had
charge of the office, has resumed his
office of Justice of the Peace and
Notary Public at 27O9 Commercial
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Fined SOS and Costs.

In the county court yesterday
Judge Dewey fined Van Kirkman
s25 and costs for assaulting a COM
panion at the gravel pit near
Tamms. Kirkman also drew a re-
volver at the time upon his COM
panion but did not fire it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued Yesterday by county
clerk Miller; Clarence E. Rose aud
Ona Ellis both of Arlington, KY,
'harles Albert Ballard and Sallie S.
3eadles both OF Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
cause rnoua.,.

You think she viii mary again.
Il consider Il probable. Her late hus.
band left some tobacco coupons. but
not epovgh 70 get anything with
/ Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Personal. $500

Mrs. Anna Barth and Mrs. NJ 0.
Grear and ALBERT Barth OF Eight
street will leave today for a two
weeks visit in st. Louis.
Miss blanche Barber of st. Louis
will arrive Sunday to be the guest Of
Mrs. N. G. Wells of sos Popular
street.
Miss Stella Parks left yesterday
for an extended visit with her sis
ter. Mrs Harry A. Engier of st,
Louis. Wt@yN
Miss Jodie Parker has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Hausey
OF Baton Rouge. La. Mrs. Hausey
was formerly Miss Cora Johnson of
this city
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Asplan Of
321 Fifth street, have returned
from visit with friends and rela-
tives in Chicago, H., and Evansville,
Indiana ~
Mrs. Nv H Boyne will leave this
evening for Houston, Texas to join
her husband. HTH~
Jerry .McPorter of Clinton, KY.
was In the city yesterday on bust
ness and calling on friends. :"
Tom Beckwith of Charleston, who
has been visiting in New York was
in the city yesterday enroute home.
Rev. and Mrs, ] NJ Bradley Of
Sikeston,f Mo-, who have been visit
ing in Dawson Springs were in the
city yesterday enroute home.
Mrs l.. B. Coffee Of Wicklffe, Ky.
was In the city yesterday shopping
and calling on friends.
Supt T. c. Clendenen and sister
in-law, Mrs. Laura J. Miller returned
home Yesterday afternoon from Chi
cago, where they have been visit
ing for the past three weeks.
Miss Byrd Hubbard of 224 Eleven
tn street, returned yesterday after
noon from st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Ethel La Mantague of Mem
phis, Tenn, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Barter of upper Hol.
brook, avenue.
r. n. Won Behrn left yesterday
for points in Arkansas.
r.. A. Kimmel proprietor of the
Bijou theatre left yesterday for St
Louis, Mo, on. business.
Charles Bourque OF this city lief,
on a business trip to st. Louis.
Joe Brinkley left yesterday fol-
Union City, Tenn, for few days
visit 81
Henry Hosenjeker left yesterday
for Union City, Tenn, for few
days visit.
Mrs Phoebe Gardner of Clinton
KY, Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs
Z. A. Burke.
J. o. Meyers of st. Louis, Mo.
was In The city yesterday on bust
ness and calling on friends
Mrs. Jordon and daughter. Mis-
Kate of Clinton, KY, we're in tn
city shopping yesterday.
Wallace Hudson Of the Hallida
who has been visiting in Bardwell
KY. returned Yesterday.
Misses Lucille and Ingabo Care
and Miss Stella Shields. who hav
been the guest Of Miss Ruth Park
Of Union City. Tenn, returned HON
yesterday.
Miss Helen Snyder who has bee
visiting Miss Gladys Baird OF Mint
street returned to her home In s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
rnt,rtained Sigma Delta Phi Club.

Miss Elsie Ibach Of Seventh street
entertained the members of the Sig
ma Delta Phi Club yesterday after
noon. The afternoon was spent in
sewing, after which they attended
the Picture shows and ice cream
pArlors in the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02

A Baltimore minister now declares
that Atlas, who he'd up tho world,
was a woman and not a man. No
doubt milifncr. - Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
Mystery Solved.

One reason women have so. many
buttons TO button IL because they
don't have to lore any time at shaving
and hunting Observation-Disclosures
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02

These hanging garde1ss OF Baby.
Ion are said to have been, 800 feet in
NE ar" Why did the king put them
60 high" Perhaps ahe neishborins
kings kent chickerss' 3k
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
N HONOR OF v|S|TORI'
Gala Day with Odd Fellows Satur.
day, and Northumberland
Warden Jennings Present

Hon John f. Jennings of Sulli-
van, H., Grand Warden of the
Grand Lodge of Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of Illinois,, will visit
the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Of
Alexander county, Saturday, Aug,
g. The committees for Alexander
and Stafford lodges have arranged
for two meetings, one Saturday af-
!, ternoon at 1880 O'Clock and the
other In the evening at 8 O'Clock at
Stafford hall, A program will be
given at the afternoon meeting and
all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
families and friends are cordially
invited to attend as it will be an
open meeting, presided over by Rev
L. G.. Graham.
Program to Be Given.
/. O. O. r. opening Ode.
Invocation-Rev f.. d. DeVoe.
Welcome Address--Rev. Alfred
M. Eells.
Response-Grand Warden John
e. Jennings.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Anna Shoe.
maker. q
Address-Mrs. Mary G. Alvey.
Reading--Miss Earl Terry.
instrumental Solo-Mrs. Hope
orr n.... .,.. -, psr.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-02
HISTORY Of THE FAIR

THE REASON for this constant growth lies
in OUR invariable policy Of offering trust
worthy merchandise at prices lower than
asked elsewhere ami giving prompt and
courteous treatment TO all customers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-06
MAYORS FROMMANY
TOWNS WILL MEET
Municipal League Organized at Mus.
koeee Last January Will Meet
at Tulsa in December.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov e. Tulsa will
have as her guests December II the
greatest gathering of municipal Off
cials ever gathered together before in
Oklahoma the occasion being the sec
ond annual convention of the Oklaho-
ma Municipal League. Hundreds of
mayors and other city officers from
nearly every town and city in Oklaho-
ma will be present and a splendid pro
gram Of entertainment is being ar
ranged for the visitors
The league was organized last Jan
.uary at Muskogee, where the first an
nual convention was held The OBJ
ject of the organization is the general
improvement of every branch of mu-
nicipal government by the cooperation
of Oklahoma towns and cities in the
practical study of questions pertaining
to municipal administration.
Any municipality in the state is
eligible to membership, and although
the organization is only one yeai =
already large part of the municip
ties of the state are members.
Plans are already being laid to make
this meeting in Tulsa big success.
That Tulsa should be on her mettle
during the convention, which will prob
ably last three days, goes without say
ing. Mayors, commissioners, council
men and other city officers from prac-
tically every town in the state will be
here to see the activities Of the city
that is admittedly taking the lead in
municipal work.
The present officers of the league.
whose terms expire with the coming
convention, are: "A. F. McGarr, pres
ident; F. P. Stearns, Shawnee, first
vice president; A. Nicely, Durant, sec
ond vice president, J. A. Cotner, Ard
more, secretary; W. NJ Spurlock,
Guthrie, treasurer; executive commit
tee, e. w. Vance, Oklahoma City. J.
A. Cotner, Ardmore. w. M. Spurlock.
Guthrie, Pete Hanratty, McAlester, w.
L. LaBryer, Ell Reno
One of the features of the coming
convention will be municipal exhibits
from all cities in the state, showing
the improvements. made and contem-
plated, and many other interesting fea-
lures of city building.
Prominent and well known speakers
will be secured for the occasion to ad-
dress the delegates to the convention
on pertinent subjects relative to city
building in Oklahoma.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-06
SEVERE WEATHER CHANGES
PREDICTED THIS WEEK

Washington, d. c., Nov. 6,-Pro-
nounced weather changes throughout
the United States are predicted by the
weather bureau in its forecast for the
week, issued Sunday night. which also
announces that western Europe is in
grip of a severe storm.
THE severest storm in years over
western Europe and the British is.
lands" says the bulletin, was central
Sunday morning over northern Scot
land, where the barometeric pressure
was 2S.14 inches. 1t is causing gales
and rains over waters adjacent to west
ern Europe and undoubtedly will result
in a considerable loss of lives and ship
ping in that region. This storm will
move westward over northern Europe
the first part of the coming week.
"In the United States the coming
week will be one of pronounced wealth
Ier changes. Disturbances that now
iSONCl NhC 1eONhy anu Dilt-
Iish Canada will advance slowly east.
ward and be preceded by unsettled
weather, local rains and mild tempera-
ture the first half of the week in the
middle west and the southwest and
eastern states. Rain also are prob.
able Monday and Tuesday in the north
Pacific states.
Following this disturbance the
pressure will rise rapidly and decided
ly colder weather will overspread the
northwestern states Tuesday and Wed
nesday and advance eastward over the
middle west Wednesday and Thursday
and the western states the latter part
of the week.
1T is probable that this cold change
will be attended by SHOWS in the north
ern states
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-06

neys. In addition. twenty-four sena-
tors and forty-nine representatives are
to be elected.
Heretofore. New Mevico was repre-
sented in congress by voteless dele
gate, but henceforth it is to have two
members in the lower house and two
members of the United States senate.
Its governor, secretary, judges and
other territorial officers were formerly
appointed by the president, but now
the people will elect them. However,
even under the territorial form OF gov.
ernment New Mexico elected a legis-
lature and its own county officers.
In addition to state officers, judici-
Iary, legislature and county officers,
New Mexico will on November Z vote
on an amendment to its constitution
under an act of congress known as the
Flood. or Blue ballot provision. II
gives the people another opportunity
to pass on the amending clause of the
state constitution, whether it shall
make the constitution more easily
amendable tnan its present provision
for that purpose.