davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13
Market Reports
Los Angeles Produce Market.


Los Angeles, June 13.-Green corn
is now arriving on the local market
III large quantities and as a result
the price has lowered to 50@85c i
lug, while per dozen the wholesale
rate ranges from zoe to 25c. This
new shipment of corn is unusually
fine for this time of the year. Can
taloupes yesterday reached their nor
NAL fgure, having for the past few
weeks sold at too low rate. Pony
crates are now quoted at 1.10@1.25,
standards at 1.6001.75 and diamond
packed ponies at LAO a crate. Royal
Anne cherries have receded in price
lately, owing to the rather poor va
riety shipped into the local market,
their price now standing at 4@10c
per pound. Sweetwater grapes took
q big jump down yesterday, selling
at 200 a crate. Among the vege-
tables, okra at 15c a pound and gar
lie 1t 10@12c a pound lowered in
price, while fancy chill, bell peppers
and lettuce all went up perceptibly
q few cents.
Among the various varieties of
cheese there have been numerous
changes in price during the past week,
chiefly upward. Butter and eggs are
selling at yesterdays quotations.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
yesterday were: Eggs, 536 cases; but
te2, 1850 pounds; cheese, $4,000
pounds; potatoes, 166 sacks; onions,
Gil sacks; beans, 46 sacks; sweet po-
tatoes, 10 sacks; apricots, 1922 lugs;
cantdloupes, 1853 crates.
The following exchange quotation
on butter and eggs are taken c.---
the Los Angeles produce cX-t@,:,.c
The wholesale price on creamery eX-
ira butter is 4c above the exchange
rate. The egg prices quoted below
with the exception of the exchange
rate, are the wholesale prices.
Buttr, per pound-Creamery ex-
tras, %.
Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen-Ex-
change rate, %; selected, %; candled,
27.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13

state banks at Chicago, 1t does not
appear that these failure are import
ant, but they had certain sentimea-
tai effect nevertheless. Also from
PARTS of Alabama came reports of the
first rains in forty-five days.
The statement of spinners takings
was rot particularly inspiring, either.
Following are the closing quota
tions:
January, 12,69@70; March, 12,73@
"a; April, 12.9o@95; May, 12,92@93;
June, 13.16@20; July, 13.1S@20; Au-
gust, 1915; September, 12.93@95;
October, 12.81@s2; November, 1860
6S; December, 12.S2@S3.
Spot cotton, 1870, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13
Livestock Market.

Chicago, June 13,-Hogs-Receipts
10000; strong; bulk of sales, S,10@
S.25; light, 7.95@8.25; mixed, 1860
S.2715; heavy, 7,S0@8.2715; rough,
1900. .795; pigs, 700@775.
Cattle-Receipts, 200O; firm;
beevcs, 7.30@9.30; steers, 6.S0@S.15;
stockers and feeders, 6.25@8.20; cows
and heifers, 3.60@8.7O; calves, 1000
1885.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; weak;
sheep, 5.40@6.35; yearlings, 6.30@
$50; lambs, 6.50@8.60; springs, 7.25
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13
Barley Market.

San Francisco, June 12.-In the To-
cal grain pit today sales of barley
options were reported as 400 tons Of
December at 1.021a and 1000 tons at
1.02. December closed at 101 Is bid
and 1.01% asked. May closed at 93%
bid; new seller the year closed at
9213 bid. Ordinary TO No. l, 93&
asked; shipping and brewing nominal.
Receipts of barley today were 245O
centals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13
FOrdezers

make your AID ride as an automobile
should. Positively guaranteed against
breakage. Set of four, put on, $500.
Stanley-De Blois Co.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-13

Best equipped and most careful
piano mover. Ed Royce Transfer. tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
SEWER GAS CAUSES DEATHS

EAST ST LOUIS, Ill. June "a
Three employees of the East st. Louis
street department were killed Tues
day by sewer gas in an excavation at
18th st. and Gross av.
John w. Giles. a contractor, went
into the excavation after a post hole
digger. When he Gid not return Cy-
rus Giles went after him. Then Leo
Herald entered the excavation. Fin
ally William Hall went after the
other three. Other wOrkmen becom-
ing alarmed, lowered a man into the
excavation. He tied a rope about Hall
who was pulled out unconscious.
The other three were dead when
taken out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

ing OF permanently giving 10 them
sured only by giving TO them a feel
a home. There should be a teacher
age in connection with every country
school and that school and that home
should be the center OF the life Of the
district
New Zealand is far ahead of US in
this matter. Every rural community
has its teachers home and nearby its
home for the visiting nurse and these
two influences all over the country
are the greatest forces for health and
salvation"
Mrs. PennyDacker opened her ad-
dress with a tribute 20 the loyalty of
Indiana club women 70 the national
federation and compliment TO the ef-
fectveness OF their organization at the
biennial and then continued in part:
With the proverbial kindness Of
Indiana, 1 know you will pardon me
If l do not give a formal address to-
day and If L speak OF something
little foreign to the biennial, yet upon
something which is of the greatest i'm
portance to club life in general.
RevoIves Around Home.
THE home is the great centri-
fugal force about which the whole
club movement revolves and all club
work eventually must devolve upon
the individual woman.
do we lay enough stress upon our
individual loyalty to the club? Do we
realize that everything diSagreeable
should be left at the door as we leave
our club meetingS-that we should no
more think OF repeating outside, the
disagreements which are bound TO Oc-
cur in club meetings than we would
think of repeating outside those which
occur in our own homes? 1t may take
the club movement in your commun-
ity years to recover from the wound
which your thoughtless disloyalty may
infiict.
THAT is one kind Of loyalty. Then
there is loyalty in casting a vote. A
vote registers a decision arrived at
after serious thought and earnest con-
viction. Every woman and every club
member has a perfect right TO speak
as her conscience urges her, and her
loyalty, her intelligence and her indi-
vidual responsibility should demand
that she speak at the right time. vote
at the right time, or forever after hold
her peace and not criticize those who
did speak and vote.
Then every club woman should be
thorough in every task which she un-
dertakes and remember that the
small task deserves the same care and
thought as does the great task
Must be Capable.
mo club woman should run for of
flee unless she has first carefully con-
sidered whether she is capable of car
rying the responsibility and executing
capably all attendant duties. Then,
having decided, should she lose she
should learn to take defeat nobly and
remember that in so doing she Is
fitting herself for great trusts in the
future.
Lastly, let me express to you a
wish
wish for each one OF you and for
every woman, charity-charity not of
deed alone, but charity of speech, one
woman for another; and again, a
charity yet rarer, charity of judg-
ment, one human being for another.
Let us seek truth sweetly and sanely,
and with sympathy one woman for
another"
Mrs. Pennybacker and daughter.
Ruth, will sail the latter part of the
week for the old country TO spend the
summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
Irs. Lawrence Dymolewicz, Michigan
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The exercises Of the senior and
junior exercising class Of Polish Fall
cons 4. Balicki No. /. will be held
Thursday evening at o'clock at their
own hall on w. Division St
The outing OF the graduates OF St.
Hedwige's school is held today at
Chaln lakes instead Of yesterday as II
has been announced. The cutters are
headed by Rev. Anthony Zubowicz.
Z. 5. c. pastor of the parish, and a
few sisters.
me members Of Polish Falcons 4.
Balicki No. l, will hold their annual
picnic Saturday. July 4, st Goraczew-
skis farm, on the Division st. road.
TWO miles west Of the city. Athletic
events will be participated in and the
Lady Falcons will have charge of the
entertainment
"A meeting OF st. F'loryan's society
was held Tuesday evening in the lodge
rooms in the st. Hedwige school build
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
X X X X X X X X \ X X X X
x NEWS OF INTEREST TO X
x POLISH CITIZENS X
MARRIAGES.
X x X X X x L 4 x X X X x

MARRIAGES.
The wedding OF Miss Clementine
Frankowska, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert FrankOwski, 709 w.
Monroe St. and Joseph Degucz, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Degucz. was quietly
solemnized this morning at $50
o'clock at St. Hedwige's Catholic
church. Rev. Martin HanyZ, c. 5. G.
performed the ceremony. The at
tendants were Miss Helen Frankow-
ska, sister OF the bride, and Felix
Degncz. brother Of the groom. A re-
ceptiOn at the home of the brides
parents followed the ceremony, the
guests being the members of the
bridal party and Immediate relatives
and friends.
The marriage OF Miss Joanna
Mokfa Of Chicago to John Sieczkarek,
$50 Philippe St, took place this
morning at o'clock at the Sacred
Heart church. Rev. SZychta oticiat-
ed Miss Cecilia Lesniewicz was the
bridesmaid and Anthony Albert was
the groomsman. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph HERNIA,
745 s Carlisle st. Mrs. HERNIA is a
sister to the bride.
Miss Lottie E. Grzesk, daughter Of
Andrew Grzesk, 1911 W. Napier St,
was united in marriage to Alexander
S. Hazinski. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
chael Hazinski, 300 S. Chaplin ST., with
impressive ceremony at $3.50 this
morning at St. Hedwige's Catholic
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Anthony ZuboWicZ, pastor OF
the parish, in assistance OF Ladislaus
and Michael Hazinski, brothers of the
groom. Palms, ferns and smilax with
clusters OF Easter lilies and lighted
tapers made a beautiful setting for the
ceremony. The sanctuary lamps were
entwined with white satin ribbons and
smilax.
The South Bend Symphony orches-
ira, under direction of G.. LuZny, play
ed Mendelssohn's wedding march and
S. Niedbalski rendered Ave Marie
during the services.
The bride was becomingly gowned
IN white silk crepe trimmed in shadow
lace, and carried an arm bouquet OF
brides roses The bride was attended
by Miss Antoinette Majewska and Miss
Kazimiera Grzesk OF Mishawaka, by
her cousin. and the groom by Casimier
Hazinski, his brother, and Chester
Mnichowski. The bridesmaids were
gowned in white silk crepe and car
ried arm bouquets Of pink roses Miss
Hedwige Hazinska, cousin of the
groom, served flower girl. The
ushers were Stanley NledDalskl and
Leo Zgodbinski.
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered the newly married couple at
the home of the brides father. The
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Julius Grzesk and son of South Chi
cago, Mrs. l.. ]. Grzesk and children
of Mishawaka.
Both the bride and groom are pop
ular young people and have a large
circle of friends. Mr.. Hazinski is a
graduate pharmacist and is at present
employed at Free afer's pharmacy on
w. Washington av. They will make
their future home with the groom's
parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
PERSONALS.

Leo Bilinski, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Bilinski, s. Chaplin ST., re-
turned Tuesday evening from few
days business trip IN Chicago, La
porte and Hammond.
IgnatiuS Gapczyk and Stanislaus
Lipak left today for an extended trip
TO Europe (Cracow.)
John Notajczyk and Frank CZupra
arrived here Tuesday from Chicago
for visit with friends.
Donald Wandrie Of Morris, ILL.,, who
has been here on business left today
for Battle Creek. Mich.
Miss Carrie Jakiel returned Monday
to her home IN East Hammond after
a brief visit with South Bond friends.
Mrs. Stanley Piers and her daugh-
ter, Edaline, have returned to their
home in Five Points, Ind, after q
brief visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent McKeel, AL n, Birdsell
ST
Mr. and Mrs Clement Smogor 1T
S. Laurel St, have purchased a seven
passenger Studebaker automobile.
Miss Theodore Koczorowska, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Koczorow-
ski, 1922 w. Division ST.. who has
been seriously i'll for a few weeks, Is
now much improved.
Joseph Szymkowiak, SIS VI. Napier
ST.. is critically Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. L z. Runyan, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Brzezinski, 721 w. Monroe
St, the parents OF Mrs. Runyan. re-
turned Tuesday TO their home in Nap
panee, Ind.
Miss Mary Wesolowska OF Detroit.
who has been the guest for a few days
Of Mrs. Amalia Smucinska, 227 S.
Chestnut st, left Tuesday for Chicago
to spend few days with her mother.
Mrs. Rose Wesolowska
Michael MarkiewicZ, 1906 w. Dun
ham st; Alexander Krus. NJ. Klajbor
and Frank Green have returned from
a fishing "Trip at Chain lakes
Michael Kozik left today for Europe
(POsen).
John Bosik OF w Indiana av. is crit
ically i'll with pneumonia.
Peter Kopejczyk of Milwaukee ar
rived here this morning for a business
transaction and also for a visit with
friends.
Ladislaus Turowski. w. Sample St.
is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Stanislaus Hultasik returned today
to his home in Chicago after a brief
visit with friends in South Bend.
Henrietta Pinczewska, who has been
here for a few days visiting friends.
left Tuesday evening for her home in
Chicago, she was the guest of Mr.. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

Never before has there been such splendid opporu-
nifty to buy lifetime furniture economically Here are
Bullets, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs and China
Closets, in great variety of STYLE wood finish and price
Nearly every new customer here remarks to our sales
men, my neighbor, Mrs. SO-and-So sent me here she
said this the place to buy to the best advantage
The store is so beautiful you'll be delighed-the mer
chandSe SO superior in quality that you also will be so
enthusiastic when you read our plain figure price tags
you'll tell your neighborS too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
BACK FROM MEET.

j. p. Woodwork of the Woodwork
Transfer line has returned from the
annual meeting OF the Warehouse
Mems association at Ottawa Beach,
Mich. Over 200 members of the or
ganizatiOn attended the meeting The
men left Chicago on the steamship
City Of Grand Rapids especially char
tered for the trip and also returned
by the lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
MACHINE STRIKES BUGGY
Seven Persons Injured While Horse is
Killed.

NEWCASTLE, Ind. June 24.-Seven
persons were injured and a horse
killed late Tuesday night when an
automobile driven by Versal Hazelton
Of Mooreland collided with a buggy
driven by Claude Harvey and Miss
Grace Mendenhall.
The latter two were badly hurt as
was Miss May Mcdonald, who was
in the automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24

ing. A large number attended the
meeting.
Diplomas will be given 10 all eighth
grade pupils Of St Casinir's school
Thursday afternoon at the school
building. a very interesting program
will be rendered by the pupils in the
afternoon. Rev. Stanislaus Gruza
pastor of the parish, will deliver the
commencement address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
PLANNED ASSASSINATION
Leaders in Plot at Ecuador Placed
Under Arrest.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuadr. June "a
A revolution plot was foiled 10 as
sassinate Pres. IeOnidas Plaza and
proclaim the rebel leader. Col. Carlos
Concha- provincial president of Ecua-
dor. by the government at Quito Tues
day. The leaders in the plot were
arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-24
POSTAL employees STRIKE
Mails Are Held Up I'm France as Re-
suit of Walkout.

PARIS, June 24.-Mails for Amer
lea which should have caught the
Kaisertn Augusta Victoria at Cher
bourg Tuesday are being held up to-
gether with mails for England and
the rest of Europe including the
French provinces and also Paris itself
by the sudden strike of postal en-
ployes which started abruptly Mon
day night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-06
Commissioners Court

Following is the official publication
of the record of claims before the Mar
ion county commissioners court for the
May term, 1914, with the amount al
lowed, bills continued etc. according
to the records in the office Of the eouh-
tY clerk:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
NO6LEM WAR
IN The MAIN IS
SHADONY DANGER
Germany'S Threat to Stir Up Mo-
hammedans Lacks Strength.
DIVIDED SPIRITUAL KINGDOM
SULTAN Of Jolo, Who Is Under the Do
n7inion Of the United States, Ranks
Second as Most Excellent Po-
tentate In MosIem Land.

hington.-Probably few realized
recently when Germany threatened to
stir up the Mohammedans Of the world
against the allies that the second most
exalted potentate of MosIem lands is
a protege of the stars and stripes.
According to tables Of precedence
approved at Mecca the sovereign rank
ing next to the sultan Of Turkey is
the sultan of Jolo.
The tactful American army officer
lets the sultan of Jolo retain all his
string Of titles including that Of Over
lord of the United States" but his real
power is almost nil over the $4,000
M0ros in the Philippines. He is al
lowed, to be exact, the powers of JUS
tice of the peace of NAHUM, in the
southern Philippines.
But by Mohammedan law he is yet
the religious and political guide of mil
lions of Moslems In Siam, Johor, the
Federated Malay States, Malacca,
Penang, Singapore, Java, Sumatra,
Borneo. Celebes, Mindanao and other
islands of the East Indies.
Nothing could illustrate better the
lack Of unity in the Mohammedan
tribes and nations and the decadence
Of the Moslem world in a political
sense from the time of the conQuests
Of the Saracens and the Turks.
The ancestors of the sultan of JoIo
for centuries controlled and led nu-
merous pirate fleets that harried the
Asiatic coast from Hindustan to Ton
gum. They converted by the sword
the inhabitants of the East Indies
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22

In the rest of Africa, Tripoh re-
Gently conquered by Italy, might re-
volt. But Tunis and Algeria, which is
supplying the celebrated Turcos,
would be loyal to the tricolor.
Most of the negroes of Africa are
now Mohammedans, but there is little
unity among them. On the whole, the
100000 Mohammedan Africans
under French rule, the 100000 under
the British rule, and the 100000
under Italian rule could scarcely be
reused to serious efforts against the
whites. The Kaiser has only 100000
Mohammedans in his African territory.
Afghanistan is wholly Mohammedan
and Beluchistan Sc per cent, but the
Sultan of Turkey is not held in es-
pecial generation.
Of the total population of the Indian
Empire, nearly 300,00O,000 about Fl
per cent, is Mohammedan. With very
rare exceptions the Mohammedan com
munities are pro-British. They de-
spise the Hindus and seek to ally
themselves with the English against
the majority race Both Hindu and
Mohammedan regiments from India
now fight for Great Britain in France,
They vie with each other which can
do the most for King George V.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22

One hundred years ago the congress
of Vienna met for formal organization
Nearly all the monarchs of Europe
were assembled to take part in the
deliberations, or were represented by
their most eminent statesmen. The
Porte alone was not represented In
this great congress of the nations. 1t
is said that the four great allied pow,
ers-England, Austria, Prussia and
Russia-had made a secret agreement
to exclude France from participation
in any of their territorial arrange
ments. But in this they reckoned
without Talleyrand, the great French
statesman and diplomatist, who not
only insisted that his country be ad
mitted to take part in all the delibera
tons. but himself became the leading
spirit of the whole congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22
RING ON 6,OOO-MILE TRIP
With Nothing to Tell Whom 1t BE
longed to, Little Gold Band
Returns.

San Francisco.-The travels of a
little gold ring were interrupted when
Assistant Agent Driscoll of the South
ern Pacific company found it hanging
on a nail inside Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul freight car No. 504216. The
ring belongs to freight handler en-
ployed by the Judson Freight For
warding company of Chicago.
Fearing that he would damage his
ring while loading the car, he hung it
on a nail and forgot all about it until
after the car was sealed and had de-
parted. He wired to the coast and the
tracers were put to work.
The ring was found, placed in an
envelope and sent back to the freight
handler, who will receive it after ii
has travelled more than six thousand
miles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-10-22

to the faith OF Islam. On these serv-
ices the sultans Of Jolo received rank
freely accorded to the present sui
tan on his pilgrimage to Mecca-only
second to the commander of the faith
full.
II the sultan at Constantinople
should proclaim a jehad or holy war
through the Sheik-ul-Islam, the sui
tan of Jolo would probably consult
some American second lieutenant on
the subject and then roll a cigarette
and discreetIy retire to the depth of
his harem.
This brings us to the question-how
much Mehemed V of Turkey could as
sist the German emperor
Despite the reduction of his domin-
ions in Europe by the Balkan wars,
the sultan could put more than mil
lion men in the field if he could OBJ
tain money and equipment. He could
compel Russia to defend its +rans-Cau-
casian possessions and could trouble
Great Britain on the Egyptian border
But the threat to incite the immense
Moslem population of Asia and Africa
to rise against Great Britain, France
and Russia should not be alarming.
There are about 2S3,O00,0O0 Moham-
medans. comprising one-seventh of
the worlds population
OF these 100000 are under the
British rule In Africa, Asia and the
East Indies; 100000 IF we count
Norocco) owe allegiance to France;
and 100000 are in Russian poses
sions. The only independent Moham-
medan countries beside Turkey are
Persia and the Wahabi tribes OF
Arabia.
The Ottoman Empire has 100000 900
inhabitants, but not all are Moham-
medans.
Also, in many parts of Arabia his
authority is reduced to a constant
effort to defeat flying bands of rebels.
Theoretically the Sultan requests
the Sheik-ul-Islam, the highest Mo
hammedan church dignitary, to pro-
claim holy war against the inidels
Then the hosts of Islam gather around
the standard at Constantincple and
launch themselves against the inidels
But this is the year 1914, not CSC
nor yet 1853. There are now no less
than seventy-three Mohammedau
sects. And never did Arian and Ath
anasian hate each other more deeply
than do the Sunnites and the Shuahs
the two main divisions of the Islam
ties. The Turks are Sunnites. This
bars right away from service with