davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
:, ~ W at i25 and 100 barrels respect

lively.
on DoEwood run. % Cedar creek Elm
dlStrict. kanawha county. the Sour,
rem OF Company has drilled itq test
On nc Charles Lavender farm through
the Weir sand and since giving 10 IN sbD.
has a show for "a so barrel pumpcr. In
the same district the same cornnary nae
drilled No. - on the Blue Greek trar.
lhrouEh the Weir sand and has show
Tor 10 barrel uumprr
On Dry Branch. puva1 district lin
coin county the WHyland OF q Gas
company has drilled "a second test ON
the 4. T. Smith farm through tho re
tea grit ana has pumper so light ae
l' JUST miss the buster list on Rush
run of Henry's fork SmithfIeId drilled
test on the Nettie Butcher farm
lhtg3Eh the Big lujuu sand and found
N'lNluE hAt IEnf EHs pressure
New WORK in clay County.
on camp creek. Union district. CLAW
county. the Cu-r1rn OH r1ruuqrv h4a
The rir completed for "a tret on mo
'lshorn farm. located 600 feet norm
Or NO Z on the Frank Cox farm m
lI" same district the ohio Fuel gfI
,Hfnr1nv ia starting No on tho DINO
lumber company tract located -vo
ana threc-foIrtha miles west Of $50 q
ON fhe same tract
Two miles east ~ Hockafovn. Beaver
county. Ia. furTuuui.a parties have
.'If. Farm through the Errr1 rrIf and
nave n buster fu tho Same district.
llti nurEn parties ore drilling "a eer-
gnd test ON fIn Walton nrf-e' fnrrr.
IIH g. fNr OWL. wUf now drilling fu
ih" fi'nhatnWu district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
VETS PREPARE PETITIONS FOR
CHANGE In ROSE LIQUOR LAW

drcu. OF Calls, were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. n NJ. Archer. OF Bloomfield Ridge.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. :. l.. Crider
Miss Ethel buchanan spent Saturday
mirs.
Mrs. Mart Ruth and Mrs. George Ruth
were business visitors In Wheeling Mon
day.
VIII Marhsall made n business trip t.
Elm Grove Monday.
W. 5. Oldham - much better after be-
mig very III Sunday night. OF heart trou-
BILE.
David Sampson has purchased a new
Ford five passenger car.
Lynn Milliken purchased a new Ford
five passenger car last week
Communion services were held sun
DAY In the Dallas Pros byt erian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
REPUBLICANS MAY NOT HOLD(
PRIMARY IN ALL DISTRICTS

ncials viii he completed al Thursday
evenings meeting
Though no definite action VAS tax.
~ last uicht. the primary NAV not
- held In sone % tire districts who're
there Is no opposition Their ara
contests I'm Madison. Clay. Webster.
Richie and TriadelphiA districts. and
oi course The urinary will he held in
these In others. there are no con
tests Tor district Offices. and ss tho
only contest on the county ticket.
the race for county superintendent ~
schools. does not affect the city dis.
trtcts. the candidates for this of4ca
70 be voted On only IN the country
districts For this reason. n appear
cd 10 the committee last night that
holding a primary In the city dis
uicts without contests would NJ I'M
necessary The matter will not Ne
settled definitely until Thursday even.
INK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
PLEAD FOR HUBBY
Wife's Devotion to "Other Half
Shown Clearly In Police Court
Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. John Jakobs depicted a true
spirit Of wifely devotion yesterday
morning In police court when her
husband. John. faced the Judge on a
charge OF Vifebeating. Even though
her husband had abused her. she
plead with Judge Jordan 10 fine her
husband but not to send him to the
works. The judge heard the plea
and gave MIN SIS and costs and al
lowed him 20 60 home with his wife.
The trouble occurred Saturday night
when the two were az foreign we'd
ding. JakObs ordered his wife 10 20
home and she refused Then tho
trouble started which resulted In the
husband being taken in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

Inr' ~ people have thanked their
1851 "flr fu hF.. uHrd b. 81 for
'.. H'"Hi Instead NJ those dangerous
.A .N.n on. fa.rUlrr. colonel arsenic.
I. IT. H nn frrv matter 90 Frf tho
'.'ni r". .HrHl from contact with disease
f.rw. They Urk Ir almost everything
". f'N.n .r NHrlIn ard rIIrhf scratch
I .H g'TH.."n a. often The gate ~
ff'r|..n Tor vast army % germs DO
i'. blood Ie impure. ~ pIrnIHa hollis.
S"-uH 'r other s-urfivc condition make
''' .F.H H danger HrHf u.n O. 90
HrI FORTH" ff. system CT EHur
"i .'ru.r 1rf fuI ~ rod r.ruuar..a
2" rH'w tissue fr1Ifr fft g. Keep
down tendency 20 rT germs f1 multiply
' .Hr .k.r win coon renew Ha"f
f.'a 0r. explained 'n hr1rffIl
".f .r.ua1 aHI will Dol urr HrI free
IT'D. suT Specific Co.. 800 Swift
..Ir Atlanta. g.
Geo I.Hf. rr 81 s. g. today ~ any
N-' NHf Irai.f that you viii have
..f"."r Ir.r
I.- rHr. detailed directions write me
W.H... r.rf nj a5rr-at.f f- ..--i.t-
around tho bottle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
BAPTIST UNION
PICNIC, JULY 4
FIRST AND EMMANUEL BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO EN-.
JOY HOLIDAY.
OUTING VIII be Given In Cresap's
Grove - Picniekers 90 90 on
Steamer Ohio.

, The popular excursion 70 Cresap's
Grow" on July Fourth will be- run
AGAIN this year under the direction
or the BaraCa and Philathoa classes
OF the First and Emmanuel Baptist
,hnrches. I'm former yCa-s the mum
DOT enjoying this outing has been linn
yea 10 the capacity ~ smaller
ngdt. ana many hay" been disappoint.
"a ana forced 10 yield the trip. so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

With but one committeeman. : :
urtis, o. Liberty district. absent. a
meeting OF the Republican County
LAecltlNe committee VAS held last
night In the once Of Circuit Cierk
John l. Kingdom Plans were dis.
cusSed for the Republican primary
which viii BE- held Tuesday. july
but anal details were not Completed
iast nlght Another meeting will be
held Thursday evening
ire list OF precinct Judges and
clerks was partially made M last
uichi a. Was also the list OF voting
places. cut all have not been selected
The lists OF precincts and election Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
OIL AND GAS

Good producers In the West virginia
iields are now divided between the Cor
don sand development In Sardis district
harrison county. and the Weir sand
development In Elk district. Kanawha
county on Blue creek IN the last
, i.llll,l alstrict. the south Penn OIL
company has drilled IN its No. 8 on the
=. u. skinner farm and has "A fine
!I'uh, er As soon as the pay was
tapped the we'll began 10 flow at tine
4ll'd q" Do good for 700 barrels q dav
Unfortunately the wells in tho v,ir
-"nu development do not show COM
mendahle staying qualities and the now
gusher will be an evccrtlor n d, -,
NOT Do Few DAYS show ia eharn IL
cline in production.
ln Smithfield district. Eoane county.
ih' south Penn on company has drilled
~ NO ~ on the Andrew Parks farm
'..,i.. ne Big inign sand and has a
nt county. The sand company hng drilled
IIr second test Uu the Mary p Muir
P a9g.N farm through the Weir sand and
90 buster in tyler County.
80 .Nig'l' lNIann crock Ellsworth die
has drilled its teet ON tra e, 81 ~ ne, ,,e.
fnru through the Big IuIuu ear1 ana
~ custer. ON Biz run. NrEiroy dis
g..,.,,,,nI.. Nlanul ..'s, 1r'rs iirht q Heat
fhn John TuafIu farm Through fTa frr.
n'n send Hnd has IL ILrhf eHeesr
ON scot. run. Case district Nnn0rrarfs
driIIri ifs tref nu fhs sam Trru.4r f4rar
I'F"IEn Tho MrNnu sand and Dial. ID fs|r
'r srirra rur cIq. H.t-I.I
.n. pen. hns completed a f.af Du fla 81
W. ltnrn7"n Term AMI h7- Irrf rae.
..r..-. i ON. tI. Same
.f. completed $50. E nr fnU w d. H4rr.a
lTn nnl pas IsUf raassr .H tra Tiz
Gr..fnTf milo ...af az .,....... Dbl. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
FINE CONCERT
muskingunn College Quartet 20 Give
concert This Evering in Preshy.
tcrian Church al BarneeviIfr

no MusFinrum COLES, Male Quar-.
inf. accompanied Dos their reader Nrr
James huEEs. Oi IIff. burrh. will Give
p concert and ruflrS .rmprf BOB tho
hNfrrian church .u uarua.tIfI.
tuesday evening June "H at n O'Clock
No admission will boz CHARGED fu this
entertainment but am Offering will I.
taken % the close fO cover expense.
'fr. The singers arn aU experienced
IT lafI'i mon and The reader Mr.
HorEa. is humrrIaf of rare abfff,
you are assured g dsIIrhffuI eyrrfr-
~ you hear them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

\ man who gave his name as Chas
1rait was arrested yesterday even
National road. Fulton. when ne AZ.
tempted 10 make his getaway with
= horse that he had taken from I'M
front Of Mueller's saloon at sack
yard. The horse had been left stand.
Ing in the road and Craft. who is
said 10 have tried the same game
once before. thouCht he saw a chance
70 make r quick dash and get away
from the owner whose name could
not be learned Fortunately how.
ever. the owner Of the beast, which
Is said 10 be a valuable one. discov-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

Why do you feed every tramp who
comes along They never do any work
for YOU"
No said his wife but 81 fa auito a
satisfaction % see man cat n M al
without finding fault with the cooking
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
WAS NOT IN PEN
Edward Watson Was Done Iniustie.
BY Publication Of Item In
Sundays Papers.

Sundays papers did Edward Wat.
son. who De- charged with frI1nI1uaIv
assaultnr George Naher. on Injustice
ln referring fo hIs arrest. hv eayin.
that no bad served "a term Ir Tho sf.f.
ponifenuary Mr. Watson Har ro.
served any time DOB fhaf institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

VIII you he my little chimpanzee-
Sir. you are extremely inrultingr'
Why, / thought that was the proper
way 60 propose II r. according to all
the popular songs. Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

Order Wines. Liquors. Beers. Wits
kies. etc. of the best quality at right
prices from Acorn Liquor Co. Dillon
vale. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
HAMMOCK, OHIO

Get the best quality Beers. Wines
and Whistles at right prices from
Acorn Liquor Co. Dillonvale, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30

Sl25 Blue-andWhite Covered Fe Pillows pair e5c
sl50 Cotton Blankets size 70xSO inches tan gray slI9
SOC Ripple Crepe 40 inches wild black
$50 imported Figured Dress Cre, 40 inches 90
81 Is Figured Colored Marqusee, 30 inches wide
S1OO YardWde Colored Chiffon Tafeta Silk ..... 7ec
SIPS YardWde Black Peau de Cygne Silk ........ s5c
S5c Cheneys Showeproof Foulari Silk % inch. wide Gee
Sl5O Atwood Novelty Suitng Sd inches wide 90
o5c Atwood Serge in the wanted colors az inches
Sl25 Colored SikandWo Popi1, 40 inches wide 95c
I5c Silk andCoton Ratine 3S inches wide ....... soc
Soc AlWool Epengelne, 80 inche, wide ........ acc
Lot OF SOC Baby Embroderies 81 inches vide
Lot OF lOc Valenciennes Lace good patterns Sc
75c Shadow Laces, II inches wide, good selection
lsc Baby Sets edges and insertion good patterns
75c AlOver Embroidery in beautiful effects .....
35c MadeUp Stamped Corset Covers different
Sse Stamped Finished Pillow Cases of regular size
SlOO White Aprons long short, different kinds SOC
Woniens Soc and 59c Helveia Pants, ribbed ... 2ec
SEC Stamped Night Gowns, three Patterns ...... 45c
Womens 81 90 Silk Isle Vests, St-etton make .. soc
Womens 39c Fber-Sik Stockings, black and white - 25c
Womens SOC and 35c Holeproof Stockings and 23c
Womens acc Helveta Union Suit, az
Odd lot Women's Csc to 81 SO Ne k,vear al 45c
SIPS Mercerzed German Napkins 2Oinch dozen CSC
lZ1zc Huck Towels large size, absorbent Sc
Ice talfLinen Crash Toweng heavy weighs, yard TIC
SIC Mercerized Damask Ga inches wide several patterns
Si39 able Linen bleached Irish f,brc, 72inh
S150 Mercerized Pattern Cloths, 21z long ST 10
Csc AlLinen Table Damask half bleached acc
Womens l2H2c Handkerchiefs, embroidered 7c
Mems l212c AnLinen Handkerchief for 25c each &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
~ Sone THERE WILL NOT Be
ANY CONTESTS FOR OFFICE

Ins VIII ee Decided Definitely AZ
Meetlna Thursday Eserino-Sooc
Meeting Neio Last Niaht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-30
c CHARLES CRAFT SAID TO HAVE
STOLEN HORSE LEFT AT
CORNER BY OWNER.

Owner Pursued Man with Horse on
street Car and Rad Him Arrest
ed Before Ne Lett the Town.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
ARCHITECTS OF ALL NATIONS
ASKED TO BE COMPETITORS

MELBOURNE, Sept. 28.-The Aus
tralian government announces an in
ternational architectural competition
for the purpose of selecting the archi-
tect of the parliament house and possi-
ply, incidentally, additional architects
for other government structures of the
new federal capital city, Canberra.
sOnly tentative outline sketch de-
signs for the building are requested.
and eight prizes are offered, aggregat-
ing $4,000, the first being 1000, in
addition to commission for service at
the scale Of the Royal Institute of
British Architects.
Designs may be submitted in either
Melbourne or London before March 31
1915. = =
A program will be issued to any
practicing architect on application to
the high commissioner for Australia
in London, works departments of Brit
lsh colonies, or British embassies at
Berlin, Madrid, Paris, Rome. st. Pc
tersburg, Stockholm, Vienna, Washing
ton, from whom, also, copies of text in
French or German may be had on re-
quest. Copies in Esperanto NAV be
obtained from the high commissioner
or from the Esperanto headquarters
at Geneva.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
ENGLAND PERMITS
FLAG TRANSFERS


WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Reports
about the attitude of the British en-
bassy regarding the transfer of YES
sells of belligerents to the American
flag led the British embassy to an
neunce that the instructions had been
sent to all British conculs to register
no objection to the transfer of Ameri-
can owned vessels from the British to
the American flag.
Other cases involving transfers from
a belligerent flag to that of the United
States will be decided on the merits
of the sales.
Information has reached here that
the German government has adopted
a policy of sinking all vessels under
the enemy's flag which may be encoun-
tered by German ships of war. A
number of such cases have already
been reported and are of interest to
the United States government because
of the presence of cargoes owned by
Americans on board
The department is receiving lists Of
such goods thus destroyed, and will
eventually make representations to
the government under which the de-
stroying ships operate.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
U. S. GIVES AID TO
COTTON GROWERS

WASHINGTON h Sept. 29.--Action
was taken by the interstate commerce
commission which it is believed will
go far toward relieving Southern cot
ton planters in the situation brought
about by the war. The commission is
sued series of regulations to relieve
the cotton storage situation in the
South.
The regulations, it is expected, will
facilitate the obtaining of warehouse
receipts by the planters for their cot
ton. These are negotiable. The regu-
lationsa cover the cotton year ending
August 81, 1915.
Cotton shipped for warehousing
and reshipment,'' the regulations pro-
vide, "must be consigned to the ware
housing point and freight thereto paid
on basis of the full local rate.
Upon reshipping from the ware
house point, the shipper will be re-
quired to surrender to the agent of the
line bringing the cotton into the ware
housing point, the paid freight bill COW
ering that identical cotton"
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
SUPERVISORS RAISE
COUNTY TAX RATE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Substan-
tial increases for almost every depart
ment of county activity, including
schools, are made in the county tax
levy for the next fiscal year as pre-
pared by the county supervisors.
The total levy amounts to $685.
405, and is levy of S5 cents on each
$1OO of assessed valuation for state
and county tax, with a total rate out
side the city of $1.24 and $1.2S.
Los Angeles city will be called on
to pay, in addition, a tax for special
school purposes of 70 cents.
The road tax rate of so cents for
last year was cut to 40 cents for the
Ipresent rate.
The county general fund this year
will be made up from a levy Of $.418,
and will produce $2,754, ,41S.49, as
against last years figures of $1,545,-
1882 under a levy of $.237 This fund
this year will include all county i'm
provements.
The salary fund levy this year will
be but 111a cents on each $100 of as
sessed valuation, as against Is cents
last year.
The common school fund will total
! Slab, 1914.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
COUNTY TO BUILD
100 MILES ROADS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Los An
geles county leads the state in it's mile
age of good roads. With 357 miles of
boulevards already completed, it is
good news that an increase of another
hundred miles of macadam highways
will be added within the year 1915.
1t will not be necessary to have an
other bond issue to provide these ad-
ditional roads, for they will be con-
structed by the district Improvement
act, whereby a community desiring a
modern highway can make application
to the board of supervisors for the inn
and by providing the funds
for draining and grading can get the
county to supply rock and oil for the
surfacing.
"That arrangement has SO appealed
to the good roads sentiment in Los An
geles county that numerous districts
throughout the county have fairly
swamped the board of supervisors
with applications for oil and rock. 1t
means this county will put over $1,00O,-
900 into new road construction during
the next twelve months
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
EUROPE LOOKS TO
U. S. FOR ITS FOOD

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-In the annual
business review of the Continental
and Commercial National bank of Chi
cago, just made public, the following
comment is made:
y"The best evidence of the resource
fulness and courage of the American
people and the best indication of the
strength Of our financial institutions
seem to lie in the fact that, suddenly
plunged into chaos, they were able to
quickly bring about some measures of
order, to evolve methods of carrying
on our domestic business, and to pro-
vide means for international credit
without seriously impairing our gold
reserves.
''It is impossible to foresee the
course of the money market in this
country, because it is so closely inter
linked with and SO readily responsive
to developments abroad. Uncertainty
overhangs the money markets of
Europe. The fact that this country is
still a great debtor nation and in such
close communication with England and
other European countries makes it
clear to the layman that interest rates
in the United States necessarily must
reflect happenings abroad
At the same time the greatly in
creased non-productive population Of
Europe must be provided with the
necessaries of life, and must rely to a
very large extent upon the resources
and productive activities of countries
not involved in war. In this class the
United States is an exceptionally fa-
vored nation"
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
RULES GIVEN GOVERNING
CUTTING IN FOREST RESERVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-Under
present regulations of the department
of the interior, residents of the states
of California and Nevada may cut and
remove, free of charge, timber from
vacant public lands for their own use,
when actually needed for firewood,
fencing, building, or other agricultural,
mining, manufacturing or domestic
purposes.
This timber must be cut and re-
moved from land within the state in
which the person desiring same re
sides.
Timber, not to exceed $50 stumpage
value in any one continuous period of
twelve months, may be cut and re-
moved without the previous filing of
an application therefor, provided the
party desiring same shall first notify
on proper blank form the chief of San
Francisco division of his intention to
cut and remove timber.
Blank forms of notice of intention
to cut timber from public lands may
be obtained free of charge upon appli-
cation to chief of field division, San
Francisco.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
COMPLETED LIST OF STATE
PRIMARY RETURNS ISSUED
TOTALS FROM FiFTY-EIGHT coUN-
TIES ARE RECEIVED
Canvass of Vote Which Was Delayed
by Non-arrivaI of the San Diego
& Returns Completed by Secre-
tary Of State Jordan

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20 The can
vass of the vote cast at the primary
election August 25 for various state
legislative, congressional and sena-
torial candidates, which had been de-
layed by the non-arrival Of the San
Diego returns, was completed by Sec
retary of State Jordan Saturday.
From the sheets in Jordan's Office
the following totals complete for the
counties were obtained. They
are virtually official returns, lacking
only the final checking and Jordan's
signature. They are:
For United States Senator--Kno
land, Rep, 135,99S; Shortridge, Rep,
105,531; Heney, Pro-, 1889; Rowell,
Pro-, 33,575; Griffin, Dem. 34,135; Pbe-
Ian, Dem, 88,37S.
For Governor-Be Belshaw, Rep, 40,-
1922; Fredericks, Rep, 1OS,155; KEGS
ling, Rep, 84,3S4; Ralston, Rep, 3d.
|812; Johnson, Pro-, 121,573; Curtin,
DEM, 27,765; Hall, Dem, 27,O39; King,
DEM, 1916; Van Wyck, Dem, 1880;
White, Dem, 24,110.
For Lieutenant-Gov 49, Bauer,
Rep, 33,74O; Eshleman, Rep, 89,864;
|Shinn, Rep, $4,000; Ward, Rep, IS, 1852;
Williams, Rep, 43,586; Eshleman, Pro-,
|112,871; Synder, DEM, 101, 1889.
For Secretary of State Jordan,
Rep, 194,60S; O'Brien, Rep, 5O,O77;
Murphy, Pro-, 42,734; O'Brien, Pro-,
|54.S69.
For Controller - Chambers, Rep,
118, 1853; Stockwell, Rep, 1O3,146;
Chambers, Pro-, 99,744; Chambers,
Dem, 95,O39.
For Treasurer Ellison, Rep, a.
|66S; Head, Rep, 22,245; Monahan,
Rep, 1890; Philips, Rep, 32,814;
Richardson, Rep, 66,164; Swan, Rep,
41,510; Monahan, Pro-, 26,592; Rich
ardson, Pro-, $780,; Monahan, Dem,
51,550; Richardson, DEM, 57,573.
Attorney General Catlin, Rep. &c.
1893; Hart, Rep, 1880; Webb, Rep,
1925; Webb, Pro, 1O7,944; Webb,
Dem, 102, 2,227.
For Surveyor General Kingsbury,
Rep. 9O,43O; Wright, Rep, 132,S9S;
Clark, Pro-, 38,232; Kingsbury, Pro-,
65,SSO; Kingsbury, DEM, 55,S02; Mil
ler, Dem, 47,452.
For Justice Supreme Court -Ange-
llotti. 197,443; Bordwell, 161, ,5O3; Con-
ley, 173,S61.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
Fruit Crops Set Record

(. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-That the
shipments of California deciduous
fruits to the Eastern markets will set
a new record was shown in the figures
given out by the California Fruit Dis
tributors.
Grape shipments to the East have
been exceptionally large. Nearly 10,-
600 cars of all varieties have been
shipped, and many more cars are yet
to be forwarded.
Shipments of apricots, peaches,
plums, cherries, pears and cantaloupes
have been going forward in large vol
ume.
Down to date, 24O0 cars of pears
have been shipped from California.
Cantaloupe shipments from the I'M
perial valley total $500 cars, which ex-
ceeds the shipments of last year by
700 ears.
From the Turlock district more than
1000 cars of cantaloupes have been
sent east.
The Parker post., 1914-10-03
MARCHING ITALIANS
CHEER UNION JACK

ROME, Sept. 2S.-A procession, pre-
ceded by bands playing patriotic airs,
marched to Poerte Pia to celebrate the
anniversary of the entry of Italians
into Rome. The marchers cheered
wildly while passing the British en-
bassy, where the union jack was flying.
A demonstration against neutrality
was to have been held in Naples, but
was called off owing to the objections
of the authorities.
Negotiations, the nature of which is
unknown, are pending between Italy
and Roumania. It is possible new
Balkan alliance may be forced, to in
clude Italy instead of Greece.