davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS.

Liverpool May l9-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics Total sales al
kinds, 81 600 bales total sales. American
- 600 bales. English spinners takings, IA
900 bales; total export 5000 bales; quantity
aAcat, all kinds, $4,000 bales; quantity
sAoat. American, 1900: total sales on spec
ulation. 300 bales. and total sales 10 ex-
portcrs, 900 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
CHICAGO PRICES.

CoTTON-Neu high records we're made by
Nav and July contracts but only the heaF
nositions showed am strcnsfA ~ conseq len-e'
while August and later months were gene
olI, lower as result Of reaiiZing ana 100 I'D
selling inspired by more favorable "eathe.
rcrorf- from the South and by "a feeling lnli
The bull campaign IN the old crop positions
may be wound Up before the maturity 81
August contracts. MAJ cotton sola a, 4oe
and Trlv touched rs l3c. net advances on
fror, q 10 % points. but later deliveries batel.
recovered from al opening decline and ffaehea
,hn lowest level Of the day in the lete tIid-
ing The close steadv net points
hieher 70 a points lower Weekly movement
f1Ires. Port receipts G5 427 bales. agaiH.'
~ TGs last year. overland % mills ana can
ada Hiss bales against 1o&so lsst yeaF'
Southern mill takings. estimated. -3"O'
sgsinst u 600 last year. loss of stock ar ll-
terror towns. 80 Az against 4l.94g LAST year
brought into sight for the week. 6s.l5e' 90 ans.
&c 1I5 last wear Total crop rlo 'ement- FolL
receipts oq4 $50. against q J6l .zlo last year.
overland % mills and Canada, s9o.z53. q ealnai
$50 $40 last year southern miA taxing.
. o10 600 asainst . o20.C00 last year. stock
az interior towns n excess ~ septs.naef j..
164 54s against l70325 last year oroHs
i1to ssht thus FAR for season, ll.5tt.a4''
against g9is37s last year. The total crop
r7Irvemert .s for 2G1 DAYS this season. against
$50 DAYS last season. Local contract pr-.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

rrpicaso Nav ie-Pronnises Of cooler westnsl
- sbeasrs tI,rned wheat prices into down
Ward course to-day 4 prediction tnat SIP
n,snts from Russia would be heavy fornn-a an y,
et.sr iinportant influence on the Rear see on
~ r,srfet IA result closing ngures WeIe
s.. lower al round than ,wenty-tour hours os
fore The end Of the day leit every o1lSl so 80
shade 70 i.c TO az and provisions on a slias
from last nights level 10 :cc bsneatn. Range
81 prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. May 10. 1911.

New York May 10 1911
including IS cars for the market. 10 esrs on
sale. steers SLOW 70 Zoe lower: bulls loo of
and euli cows s,ea 10 Common to choice
q s. 80. cows, s!q 81 80 Dressed beef in fsir
demand a. ogefc per ID. London cables
dressed weight. sinking the oral Exports To-
morrow include about $50 cattle and ? 700
quarters qua OF beef In ne Minnetonks 70 London .
don market and 6i4 quarters In the Arabic 10
Liverpool The Adristic carried $50 quarters
for the London market
steers. 1927 ID average. SO 30 per 100 ID Z.
u 5Si r 81 - a. 1877 ,a ID So q 1875 H. So
MePherson, & Co 10 Ps s1D II sn steers
f. Il 81 D. io;s e. H. Use T. so h. 0q y =, i4 e
pennsylyania cows ii6o ID. 81 60 state. I'LL
L T. ssSs gel ssi IS & s. 4 3 laS Is y g
$50 10. 81 7.; .. 97s 10. So 80; .. 7io 10. So So
So 10 .. It12 b. So 10; II. 100 ID, IS 90: 2
1000 TO- IS 10. I bull. 1900 To- IS 10. 7 fiO7 ID
s4I5 2, 1895 h. 81 IS IS cows. 900 10. So Is
MIA steers 1899 ID. So IS: l:. 1851 10, s. 95; 10
1920 10, s. SO: ?, $50 ID. s.: stag 1900 To-
j shamberg & Son: II Pennsylvania steers
1909 10. So 20 9. 1922 ID. S. 80 bull 400 ID.
CALvEs-Recelpts $50 head Including $40
for the market. Veals opened active and rrn
70 a fraction higher: closed slow and lower
1 Taf P soi az sssE' pee 6a e. s. So Ss
general top price. cus az s5nS5 70 Dressed
calves in fair demand g, 9@t?hc FOR city
lower at 1890
sales-s. Sanders: III veals. al ID average.
g. . per 100 ID: 100, l25 ID. 81 %. 26, ~ b.
Tobin & shannon al vesls 1877 Ii. $50
-, Jued GO GO 4 g r., ve g. 1872 10. 81 so; So
W r Hum. "A veals 1856 II. 81 62l1 AL
i .s shT psnsae jio n S So 30 ,ss III
II H. Hollis il veais 1872 Ii. $3.50
Kerns Commission Company: veals. lis
Mcpherson g. Co.: veals 40 h. 81: Gull
200 ID, 50.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts. 81 cars or
5226 head. including I cars for the market
strong and quoted Is 2 25c higher. the pens
were cleared Common TO good sheep sold at
is Ia SS SEA IS 10 sprinr ' iamss oereG
Dressed mutton slov AZ ~ 6ei5c per 10
and ia iii.c for aeavy. Country dressed hoi
house lambs lower at s20ss per carcass
sales-Ksrns Commission Company: SO
clipped sats Ia5' g d ID 81 aysags Sc s.
state sheen (wetherrsl l26 10. 81 so. Buffalo
Tobih & shsnnon. 1875 state ran,bs. IS ID.
Sc Is / no 10. SO ] buck 100 To- 50 20.
J. shamberg & SON; 200 clipped Buffalo
lambs. - 10, SIS.
EOGs-Receip,s. 5iA cars. or 1851 head tn
GLIDING about half 4 car for the market
Lower for live hogs with good heavy 70 light
weights selling al $50 Sc 90 per 100 IL
sales-s Judd g. Co. jersey hogs, 100 II
avera ge. So 40 per 100 10 8 state 245 ID. So 10.
I rough. 500 10. 81 IS.
8 Sanders. 3 Pennsylvania hogs 1874 ID
Sc 20. ! state. $50 10, SO 10. roughs $50 10,
g. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
IMPORTS OF DRYGOCDS

Trnports and msrketings Of drygoods last
o.eeE VITA comparisons, we're as follows
Last viz Prev Vk. Last -
49,, ,r,oorts 81 073 SD 81 $40 90 81 ga -
49, rnorketings 2 0oO 605 01e 1872 @Ss4 Aoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20
1 hog. 2so ID. So 10.

Tobin & shannon: hog, 23o ID. So 10: l
rough. $50 Ii, IS 10.
McPherson a Co. state hogs $50 ID. ~ 10.
George & l. S. Di.lenback 7 hogs, go" 10.
So go. 2 roushs. $50 10, 81 Is
w r. Hume Is hogs 10 ID. So go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

FIOTH AND NEAI-florr inactive. anc
- Vare agaiu encouraged 90 hold Of,
800 80 The decline iH wheat Spring pat
%, ga, $500. winter etriights 81 0jn 81 -.
,,,@,,r Dafents s420d 81 60. extra No win
f,r g 40f$3 80 spring clears 81 s5q 81 20.
e,rtiarts 81 2JWS4 40. f1ncr spring patents.
Ss ia So g. BYE FLOrR-unsettled tar
- gooa. - s5qs5 %. choice 10 fancy. So 1ed
e. CORNMEAI--Firn Kiln dried. 30.
TAC MEAL--Fine white ana yslio" 81 L. n
- s3s fdN Se6 35. snrdard midQluE. 500
sF aour do S2T 4nU So 10. red Cog.
go DO cifr bran. s25 30 hulk. 81 sacks.
e-.F1iinc s273s2S % red dog 50 homlnv
~, Sa2 baM se3 20 sacks Onmeai $50 81
sn,,oVysIoNg-InActive. but after showing a
f ho' 49, early. prices developed weakness
&c [lo.ed a. about thr lowest point ~ Tire
i an" pORK-eteady. mess. Sl7 70 z SIS -.
oe..., as 500 $50. short clear. SlGdS1S
Z. M 80 Sle sou tl3. family Si3 5OR
Bt. - si8d sl3 50. Extra Indiq mess
81 90 ~ BEEF HAMS-f24 5o0 s27 20
t-nnrresrD HOGs-Easy. hacona sac $50 lo
~ tco 10 0itc. 40 lh. DISC. DIGS. Ga G.
80 AZ ATs-Pickled bellies slsadyi 10 10
80 =" h.. lie. Il 10, lo-.c Picked hams
sfs,aI.c TALLOW--2 quiet city l5-lec
eeun'T's "a Se5c. city, 77so. refined south
West q doc Continent. s55c Erazii kegs
hrFii'' r.,,opouud - n ~ O.. sIEARlNE-
lOuuc- 49, re. CITY LARD, o't Ho4c.
lil.l 70 sdnsG steady aud unchanged
- HNtH vrsnulated. 49oc net lesa per CEN
sinhG-' ,1riv good wthlra~als we're noted
80. c3s Inactive ana homiAaus un'nAhs ei
70 .-,...-sI 80 test. aspc, hAHeo 4lo - iest
et5n1'll "a moiasses sugar 80 test allo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

The following shows veSteraay 0''-'-s
quotations for government BONDS conn 'N
with Thursdays. ,.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-20

September. III 80 10 10 ."
Pork. 80 80
July -. 1873 rT5 n@ i4ss ~
September. f"o ~"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Order TO Show Cause on Petition for
Sale OF Real Estate

OF Court she a fgaBS,e
In the matter of the estate of
Jane Power. deceased, Weldon
Hammond, Administrator,
Alice Miller, Alice French and
Thomas Irving,
Respondents.
Order to Show Cause on Petition for Sale
OF Real Estate.
This matter coming on to be heard on this
9th day of March, A. ID. 1911, upon the petit
tion filed herein by Weldon Hammond. Ad-
ministrator. of said estate, for the sale of the
following dedcribed real estate, or "A portion
thereof, to- wit: The Northwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter of Section Nine 80,
in Township Fourteen l14) South Of Range
Ninety-one I91) West of the Sixth PRINCIPAL
MERIDIAN. except n tract consisting Of about
Four a. acres, conveyed by deceased TO r.
!. Decker, by Deed which IL recorded IN Book
Il at page 362, records OF said Delta County,
for the purpose OF paying the debts and
claims against said estate and the costs and
expenses Of tile administration thereof.
And 10 now appearing TO the court from
said petition that proper and LEGAL grounds
exist for the~sale Of ali or portion 90 said
real estate.
NOW. THEREFORE. It Is ordered by the
Court that Alice Miller. Alice French and
Thomas Irving, and all person. who are
heirs Of said decedent, be and appear before
said Court at the Court room Ci said Court.
in the City Of Delta, County aua state ufore-
snld, on the 10Th day Of April, A. d, 1911, at
the hour OF one O'Clock in the afternoon Of
said day, then and there to show cuuse, II
any there Ice, why an order should not be
to sell the whole SO much Of said real e.
tate a. may be necessary for tile purposes
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that this or
der be published for at least four successive
weeks in the Paonia Newspaper. weekly
public newspaper published in aid County.
By the Court: c. II. STEWABT.
Baxter 4 stone, Attorneys. S34t
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
A Reply From McFadden

EDITOR NEWSPAPER: | see that
the Booster still depends entirely
on the grapevine telegraph for its
news | had hoped that the new
management would tell the truth
at least occasionally. but 1t ap-
pears imposs BILE for an Ethiopian
to change his skin or a leopard
his spots. 1t is wei, known
that am opposed to the town
OF Paonia deriving any revenue
whatever from the vices of her
people. Many of my Y. NJ {. A.
friends on the Progressive ticket
favor licensing drug stores 10 sell
whisky as well as giving one man
monopoly of billiard and pool
tables. Also some of these good
Christian people uphold daylight
robbery. but condemn socialists
and socialism in most bitter terms.
Therefore permit me TO say that ]
am not a candidate for the Office
OF town attorney on any ticket.
There will be no rivalry for that
office so far as ! am concerned.
II the Progressive ticket is elect
ed the present incumbent is the
only lawyer in town who supports
the sweet-scented bunch that has
so mismanaged the towns affairs
for the past year Furthermore
the Cedar Canal and Reservoir
com pany which will water thirty
thousand acres OF land and make
homes for thousands of people
will demand large part of my
time hereafter.
/. ID. MCFADDEN.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Juanita Lump Coal, 81 per
ton. c. c. Owen.

Rev. L. II. Robinson came home
yesterday from Montrose, to which
place he went to meet his wife who
was returning home after a visit
with friends at Gunmison.
Z. J. Mathews and wife arrived
home last Saturday evening, after
spending the winter In various parts
OF Florida. They report one OF the
most enjoyable Sightseeing trips they
ever made.
IT. +. Lindsey came home last Sat
urday evening from Denver after n
weeks stay. He says they are set
ting out n great many apple trees on
their ranch on German mesa this
spring. They are also installing a
big oil tank on the place and have a
large shipment OF smudge pots COM
Ing to insure them protection in case
there should be such a thing as a
freeze.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Reach Base Ball Goods
sold by DUNBAR.

Those trees. how many are you
setting out this spring. A year's
growth il "A good deal. Plant this
spring.
Mrs. A. Z. Smith left early in the
week for Canon City. where she will
interest housewives and others In
the Pressure Cooker.
Brighten mp your homes. Smok-
ed roiis need .flabaStine at
IeibOTn' s.
Miss Ethel Bossler. the nurse. came
home from Hotchkiss Wednesday
afternoon where she has been nurs-
Ing n case of typhoid fever.
Do you want to travel? II so. |
have a good proposition to offer
you. Salary and expense. Ad-
dress Box 33. paonia Colo.
Mrs. Fred Hammond and children.
who have spent several months in
town. moved to their ranch on Cot
tonwood the first OF the week.
Good effects from the use of drag
on the streets are visible. Now when
the grader puts the streets In proper
shape. the drag can be depended on
to keep n fine surface.
Clarence Edwards and family
came down from Somerset last Sun
day morning to spend the day with
the formers mother and sister. who
just came home from California.
Miss Nell Terrell II assisting In the
postofiice these evenings and VIII
take Miss Rya Murray's place while
that young lady enjoys N six-wecks'
visit with home folks in Illinois.
W. I. Baetjer. cashier of the Fruit
Exchange State Bank. went to Den
yer Tuesday morning to meet his
wife. who IL returning home from "A
short visit wit h relatives in Michi-
gan.
George Ceilings and family left on
Sunday mornings train for Yakima.
Washington, where they will make
their home. Mr.. Ceilings recently
sold all his property here and makes
this change hoping that It will bone
fit his wife's health.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Choice seed potatoes. Paonia
Feed and Supply. c. C. Owen.

Tomorrow Is the day when the
small boy delights to see misguided
people forget the date.
.fIaJaStine for Spring House
cleaning. Wei6OruS.
Who will have the prettiest lawn
this year? Are there TO be any prizes
for floral decorations?
Il. Quackenbush went TO somer-
set Monday evening for few days
visit with Goodenow's.
Ten ncres, all In cultivation. only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G. G. HAwKINs.
Good BLOOD and cool Heaith
U'elborn's Spring TonicS.
FOR SALE-Cheap. "A 2-horse, 3
inch wagon. nearly new. George A.
Willis. Phone Coop. 10 W. II
Fresh milk and cream delivered
daily by the Paonia Dairy. l.
Criswell. Prop. Coop phone ssB
Just arrived straight from the fac
tory. big car Of Farm implements
and Vehicles. Baich.
Robert Rockwell came home from
Eckert last Thursday evening. after
"A short business trip.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Friends Church Services

Bible School, 10 a. IN.
Meeting for worship, IL n. IN.
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m.
Evening Service. a:S0 u. IN.
Midweek prayer service, Wednes-
day afternoon Mt o'clock.
Choir rehearsal and orchestra prac-
tice Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Everyone is given n cordial invita-
tion to all these services.-M. Davis
B-anOn, Pastor
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Prices right in Base Ball
Goods sold by Dunbar.


and Saturday. Don't miss them.
Grass. Grain and all kinds OF Field
aud Garden seeds. The place to buy
good reliable seed. Parker Balch.
The hen may not be well educated.
but It doesn't take her long to scratch
of "A few linss-in the garden.
Don't fail to see the slides of our
schools. scholars and teachers at the
Gayety. Friday and Saturday.
Chi-AameI for your furniture
II is ideai. at UelJmn's.
Mrs. +. J. Maxwell came in from
Cedaredge Wednesday night for
visit at the A. ;. Davis home in east
Paonia.
T.. y. Pattison. district manager
of the Colorado telephone company.
was up from Montrose on business
last evening.
Harry Cluster. brother of Mrs. W.
II. Upton. came in the first of the
week from Denver to look after his
ranch property here.
N. X. Kennedy. wife and son went
te Denver on this mornings flyer to
spend a week or more enjoying the
pleasures ui the capital city.
c. 7. Rule went to Hotchkiss the
first of the week TO take charge of
the North Fork Fruit Growers asso-
citation at that place this season.
Mrs. A. II. NeKinnon and baby ar
rived in our city Wednesday evening
from Lake City TO join Mr.. McKin-
non who has been here for couple
of weeks.
Messrs. Mcintyre and l.. j. Sims,
of the engineering department. Den
yer. ARE I'm town this week in the In
terests OF the Colorado telephone
company.
Harry Mccall came home Tuesday
evening from Hotchkiss. where he
has been looking after North Fork
Fruit Growers Association affairs
the past few days.
w. =. Parsons. who came here
from New Mexico ak weeks ago and
has been II guest OF his relatives. c.
A. Carville and family OF Bone mesa,
left on this mornings train for his
home In Maine.
". c. Hofer and Miss Jessie Hofer
were passengers on Sunday morn
ing's train for kens'ngton, Kansas
for an extended visit with relatives
and friends. Enroute they VIII stop
in Denver for "A few days.
otto Engelking and family arrived
OF household goods and have moved
to their ranch on German mesa. n
part of the Fisk place. They came
from Colorado Springs.
Two Old Trusty incubators
left. The last Of the season
Come quick if you want one.
Paonia Feed and Supply Co.
&C. c. Owen.
Both Welborn and Dunbar are pre-
pairing to open the soda water sea-
son with ice cream trimmings. II
the present brand Of spring weather
continues the sweet young things
will soon be leading the willing
youths to the sacrifice-of dimes.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
NOTICE

All persons engaged In selling fruit
trees must have same fumigated and
inspected. This includes home grown
trees as well as those shipped in.-L.
T. Ernst. Horticultural Inspector,
Delta County.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

A Chicago dispatch to the Denver
Times says: Congressman Champ
Clark of Missouri Is a candidate for
president. He admitted he would
make a good candidate. This is the
way he put IT: Well the democratic
party might go further and fare
worse-and | think it will
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Did You Order An Incubaror

The parties who ordered incuba-
tors from c. C. owen at the feed
store, are notified that they are
ready for delivery. Please call and
see about them.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Big Bazaar Day Before Easter

The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold a Bazaar and Bakery Goods
Sale on the Saturday preceding
Easter Sunday at Dunbar's drug
store. They have the time, the place
and the goods, you bring the price.
Saturday, April 18th at Dunbar's.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

The city council of oeonto. Wis
cousin, has imposed n tax of $500
upon bachelors between the ages of
tweuty-one and fifty years. The
money thus raised Is to be used for
the support of needy children.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Episcopal Church Services

April I'd. Fifth sunday in Lent.
Service in the Masonic Hall. Holy
Communion and sermon. IL O'Clock.
a. M. You are invited to attend.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

A large and varied assort-
ment Of the best garden and
field seeds in bulk. Paonia Feed
and Supply Co. c. c. Owen.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
Champion Ball Bats sold
Nv DUNBAR.

How about that wall tinting? Get
Shanton to do 1t. "2u
Ed Fitzsimmons of Somerset spent
last Sunday with friends in Paonia.
Leave your orders for coal with
L Z. Balch.
/. d. McFadden went TO Montrose
Wednesday morning on business
trip.
A. {. Botsford went back 10 his
ranch ON the Muddy Wednesday
evening.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

John w. Gates has organized a
thirty million dollar bread trust and
will have branches in all cities and
will practically control the price OF
bread
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

+ Z . = = = = = = = = = = = = =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. =
= = = = = = + = = = = = = = = =
What Time will the Clock Stop?
Ike Wallace OF Crawford was in
town the first of the week.
Emmett Lee and Warren E. Taylor
were Cedaredge visitors Wednesday.
'I've seen brighter days." sighed
the saucepan in the slovenly kitchen.
Dry Batteries, diyect from factory
George Shaul & Co.
Fresh Candies at Dunbar's.
My prices are always right on Hay
and Grain. Parker Balch.
Mrs. George Toward was down
from Bowie yesterday shopping.
1T rciU not turn wI,ite from hot
dishes, ChindDieI at W'elborn's.
Let Stanton hang your wall paper.
First class work guaranteed. 32tf
"I'm so run down that can give
no more tick" sighed the alarm
clock.
Many a man il his reflective moods
wonders why his wife loves him, and
80 do his neighbors
Luther Scoonamaker and wife left
on last Sunday mornings train for
San Diego, California.
George HInkle went to Grand j unc-
tion this morning to visit his sister.
She may return here with him.
Garden seed in bulk from the very
best seed house in America. Sold by
Parker Balch.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
:. H. BAXTER C. NJ. STONE
BAXTER & STONE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
c. NJ. STONE

Practice in State and Federal Courts
Office in First National Bank Building
Coop. Phone 20 PAoSIA, COLoRADo
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31
= = = = = = = = = = = . = = . =
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
+ + + = = = 4 = = = = = = = = .

What Time will the Clock Stop?
John Carnine came up from Hotch-
kiss last Thursday evening.
Coal orders will have prompt at
tention.-E. p. Balch.
b. S. Ruddick was a passenger on
! last Sundays flyer for Denver.
Gas Engines repaired. Rock Island
batteries. George Shaul & Co.
Simon Fisher and wife of Hotch-
kiss were Paonia visitors Sunday.
Spring Tonics and Builders ut
Welborn's.
For rent or trade-One 16x24 tent
house. j. Il. Miller. 2Stf
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Fresh garden and field seeds
in bulk. Paonia Feed and Sup
ply Company. c. c. Owen.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-31

Both Welborn and Dunbar are pre-
pairing to open the soda water sea.
son with ice cream trimmings. II
the present brand OF spring weather
continues the sweet young things
will soon be leading the willing
youths to the sacrifce-of dimes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-12
MRS. WHITE WILL
HEAD The O.D.C.
SPIRITED BALLOTING MARKS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR
THE COMING YEAR.
An 0KLAH0MAN H9HO2ED
Wife of Lieutenant Governor Is Elect
ed Third c-Prcsidcnt
General of Society.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 11.-On the
second ballot in a contest marked by
great display of spirit, Mrs. Alexander
b. White of Tennessee was today
elected president-general of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, de-
feating Mrs. Livingstone Rose Schuy-
ler OF New York, after Mrs. james b.
CAN'T. of Missouri. had withdrawn
from the race.
1t required 535 votes to elect. On
the first ballot Mrs. White received
sos. Mrs. Schuyler COZ, and Mrs.
CAN'T As.
Just as the convention was ready
to proceed with the second ballot,
Mrs. CAN'T, in speech of thanks, re-
quested that her name be Withdrawn.
The second ballot resulted:
Mrs. White, 1.077; Mrs. Schuyler.
TAP.
The vote was by states and was
cast by the state chairman. The re-
turns as announced by the secretaYy
provoked tremendous applause from
the various factions.
ODBpSitipl W lHt Gl'NlipI vi WI
Schuyler was based largely upon the
fact that she resided in New York and
not in one of the confederate states.
But Immediately on announcement Of
the final vote and IN the midst of re-
markable demonstration, Mrs. Schuy-
ler got the attention of The presiding
officer and asked her permission to
escort the new president-general to
the platform. 1t was given.
Election of minor offices resulted
as follows:
Mrs. Frank Odenheimer. Maryland,
first yice-presdent general
Mrs. Drewey c. Ludlow. of WASH
ington, second vice-p president general
Mrs J. J. McAlester, Oklahoma,
third vlce-president general.
Mrs. Roy weaks. Mckinney KY.
recording secretary general.
Miss Katie Childress Schnabe, Lou
isiana, corresponding secretary gem
eral.
Mrs. C. b. Tate. Virginia, treasurer
general.
Mrs. James b. CAN'T, Missouri, reg
lister general.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, Georgia,
historian general.
Mrs. L. II. Rains. Georgia. custo-
dian flags and pennants.
While many questions were dis
cussed and many reports submitted.
the convention proceedings today re-
lated mainly to- routine matters.