davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
BRINGS
RELIEF 70 HUNDREDS
OF SUFFERERS
Great Success In Treatment OF Many
Discusses by The United Doctors,
Lyric Thcntcr building,
Rich n,Ond. Nu.

Electricity has been used in medi-
cine for century or more. but only
in limited way until the introduce
ton of the high potential currents,
since which time the medical profess
sion has been turned more and more
toward electricity until to-day it is the
most generally used of all the extra
drug methods OF treatment.
The former forms OF electricity were
limited TO Galvanic, Faradic and Static
currents. The discoveries Of D'arson-
val and Telsa have given the profess
sional world an entirely new form of
electrical energy possessing impulse
and volume and in the light of clinical
experience capapre OF producing pro-
found effects on the human system
The general impression of the aver
age person is that treatment by cleo
tricity is shocking and painful: bu.. on
the contrary, the high frequency cur
rents are smooth, and If the paticnt
was unaware of the treatment being
administered no effects whatever
would be felt. 1t is Il known fact that
in hundreds Of cases where medicine
has failed, electricity produced won
dcrful results and brings the most re-
markabie relief.
Diseases which modern electrical
treatment have effected speedy and
permanent cures in are nervousness,
acne, blood pressure. alcoholism rhcu-
matism. asthma. bronchitis constipa-
ton. cystitis. diabetes. dyspepsia. ca
tarrhal DEAFNESS, eczema. epilepsy. eye
diseases. trachoma. fissure goitrc. gout
piles insomnia. indigestion. neuralgia.
henrltis. paralysis, amcnarrhoca, cho-
rea or st. Nitus' dance. sciatica skin
diseases, throat diseases and the treat
mcnt OF Brights disease
Mr.. Won Eime Writes.
Gentlemen,-1 wish to say that at
ter taking your treatment for ulcer of
stomach. now find myself feeling as
well az l ever did. When began your
treatment had not known what
Wen day was for some time; my CON
dition was so bad that was com
PEELED to lose. much time from work,
bnt from the time started taking
your treatment | rapidly improved,
and have worked every day, even.
overtime at times and II gives me
pleasure to advise any one suffering
as did to take your treatment. am
now entirely free from pain and dis
comfort of all kinds, and feel as well
as l ever did
with best wishes. am. yours truly.
ERICH Won FINE,
COZ y. Seventh Street.
The United Doctors are administers
ing Electrical Treatment daily with
the most gratifying results: however.
when medicine Is necessary II is fur
nished from their own laboratories.
Thousands of persons who have been
relieved OF their ailments by The
United Doctors have given testimo-
malls.
Office hours daily from =. NJ to
Il. NJ. II you are a sufferer Of any
disease you will undoubtedly find great
relief in the United Doctors treat
mcnt. and no time should be lost in
putting your ease in their hands For
private appointment phone Madison
Observation-Disclosures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

there is much more for you to do.
To accomplish tine things deslrea
some Of you may have TO change you.
viewpoint and alter your attitude TO-
wards yourselves and Your fei,owp,nn
You will have TO see something be.
sides the number OF acres OF cotton nj.
tobacco or peanuts your customers ex.
pect to plant. You will have to iool.
beyond your note cases and the mere
accumulation OF surplus. you will have
TO sec In banking something more
than profits and prestige. You will
have to invest something In the in
tangible. you will have to risk some
thing on confidence and chance some
thing upon faith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
ROME AND BAYONE:T
TIE Only ARI:IAIEN,ES

ne speakers sentiment was loudly
ipF!thHed. MIR. Harrison protested tha,
ne was not warlikc, expressing his sor
roW!ui belief however, that Their. ,ro
people and nations who respect ncitbar
""iiot nor Justice. and 10 whom at pres
eht the oomh and the bayonet are the
only arguments that carry weight"
we have heard much of late about
hyphcnatcd Americans" continued tbc
speaker Most of us agree heartily
10 me proposition that there should he
bGt one allegiance for Americans and
'hat IS 10 America. Only the disloval
aeitator darcs say otherwise But tho
strange part is that such grave aucs
uoh' STRIKING as 1t does at the very
ROOTS OF our solidity as n people. could
nave arisen. When Virginia Joined
win hcr sister colonies 10 tght for
ii"cr,E 'hcrc was scarce a century of
real history behind them and they ,ycr,
populated with people from every ma
'ioh on earth Yet all of them became
a unit on the question of Amcricanisn,
what does il mean that more than 100
years later few of our citizens con-
sider the destiny of some other land
paramount to, or even above, their
own" What does it mean that i'm This
campaign we hear il said that this cam
dloate or that candidate will not get
the vote OF this element or that ele
meht because he is for or against
ms or that foreign country?
shades Of Jefferson. come back to
naptlze us once more with the spirit
OF true patriotism Master of Mount
vernon. let us kneel ut thy feet and
learn from thy wise lips the meaning
OF citizenship! Ashes Of John Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
BROOKLYN W|DENs MARGIN
DODGERS DRAW AWAY
FROM SECONO-PLACERS
hey Take Both Ends Of Double
lender From Phiindelphlu-Tirnte
Win by HcnHy Hitting.

iRoOkLfN. y. Y, June 22.--Brook-
ga drew away from Philadelphia, to-
Gay by taking both games Of double
leader to and to 3. In he first
game Pfcffer allowed only two hits
ana did not issue Il pass. The second
shmc was more OF Battle The
SupcrbaS got off TO fine start. but
~" i'hi!iies Overcamc the lead ana
w"nt TO the front In the seventh.
.'r"Dklyn came right back by bunch
I'VE hits and four runs oft Bender
ma Mayer. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
ANOTHER FOR BOSTON

NEW YORK. June 22.-Isoston made
L three out OF -four from New York
to-day Ny giving the Giants their
eighth extra -inning defeat on the local
Held this season. winning i'm tn,
eleventh inning. 3 to /. E.yers decided
PITCHERS battle between Schauer and
Nehf IN the lauer's favor by stealing
home on triple steal. Gowdy and
SnodSrass, Of Boston, We're ordered OUT
Of the game by Umpire Byron in the
seventh inning, while Manager Nc.
raw OF New York. was ordered off
he coaching line BY Umpire Quiglcy
~ the sixth inning The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Snuth AfInnfic Icn1-ue

At Charlcston-Char ); Au-
rus,a. .
At Jacksonvillc-Jackson 6; CO.
lunbia, /
A. Aibany--Alban 3: Columbus, o.
Al Nacun--Macon, /: Montgomery. 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
Southern Assassination.
ii Mcmuhi S--NInmnhiS ! Nnhil

II Memphis. ) Mobile g.
AZ New Orl"ans-Ncw Orleans. {; Lit
tie Rock, q.
Al Nashville Nashville Birmingham
trainp.
Al Chattanooga Attain
u lrnI,D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

~ Milwaukee, milwaukee,, l. LOUIS
!, Kansas CITY Kansas city. ): In
IiHnapo!ts. tirst game. Kansas
~ Ninucapolts-ii iuneapo!is, 90
unhus. tiiTst ram"b. Afunea polls.
:. oluinbus tsccond game,
" -. Daul--St. i,nMl- 1ol.in. min.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
Tptalg...2s -2tl Totals 2. u Il 2
Battcd for kiiif.r In ninth.


Sror. bv innings: Y.
Philadelphia 49,. .... o o %
brooklyn ....... .....0 o , ? -,
Summary: Funs-Mycrs. Dauhcrt, s,"rEcl.
N"~rey. Cutshaw. Base on haiis-of Nc
t!uill2n. l. Struck nut-by Mc-...!!ar. ., by
{ halmers. I: u" Pteffer, (. Hits. Me-
'!4iliau. in els innings. of Chalmers :?
l1 &c Innings. Two has. hits IcrOft.
Si"0g"l Stolen hnsc--Stengcl. Sacriftc" riis
N."crs. McQuillan Sacrifice Ty-Mowrcy.
Nnirts. O'Day and Orth. Ttinr. l:.n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

st. Louis,
I"Iais...."d = = Tot.,s . !. - u
'!:aticd for Williams in ninth

.'"'tta Tor WlTT'amN m nInIh
core ~ inning: u
s. Louis ........,......i ! . 0in o. % o.;
ttsburSh $500. ...-..l Q o - -
summary Puns-H"t2cl. l1eS, her 90. shy
"'r t.rey. Johnston, Wagner ga, H!uch-
" 40. N!oy. Costello Two has" .its-Ecta"I.
We "N"n Three hHs" li's- iI...chcr. Wayn a..
l.iTi stole .ds"s-WnvRrr. Costello. g So
."' '.,.t ifUc hit~-JohnSron. N!ax ~,
pfuh!e r!aE>-Gonz,icS and i!"rn|uy. SaiiI
.H. .'"hns;nH. Wage ana JohIs!"r. Lass
an m.!s on williams, =. OF Jacobs.
: .''.tS .u'-t: N'ilians. b" .lcabt :
! I.-..-k. li..rrison ami iiIE..r I'm. go:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
PIRATES HIT 'EM HARD

ltlTTSBURGH PA. June o2-Ncavv
irns by Wagner, IIirch,uan and VIII
o& enabled Pittsburgh 70 defeat ST
.'A!s here to-day by Il score Of TO
Hinchman got four niis out OF as
any times al bat. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
SECOND GAME.


'Est:cd for Cool"r In ninth
rHntted for Mayer IN ninth
sore by innings z.
Philadelphia ....-. 30 8 IS
BrCohIyn .. .....2 . g . :.
summary: Rurs-Niohon. Stock. Whitfield,
cooper. PaskcTt Myers. Dsuhert S,crrcl.
i"wG"y Gb. cutshaw. olson, McCurt> i's.scs
"r oal!s-on smith 3. of bender. 7 Struck
"Ht-hy Bender. 3. by Smith. =. by Ma;quord.
Wild p!tCh-Smith. Hit ny pitch"r-by
b'nG.T. tMowr"y. olson. HIts-oT smith
in inn!ng, on iJeil. 81 inning; Ct:
"arGuaEd, ! In innings. OFF te-.d.r. /, In
lnn!nGs, Oft Maya. > IN innings Two
'..-' hi's-SIc hoN cu'Hhaw Sacrifice flics--
r-'A'E, Burns. Stolen bases Myers Cut
lia"n MCcar'y riDpiros. Gr'i. amt
---.-- IIint ..l1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

summary: Kuns-Evcrs. tiowdy. Nchf
Burns Three base hli-Turns. Two ha -.
hits-Marn nN:lc kaun. Ia SOS on bails-otr
50 hauer, ;. Struck out--by Schf Q: nv
,haa"r. {. Stolen hascs-Aia ranviIc Eyers
90. Collins. Compton. Gowdy. Sacrifice hit
-NaranNiiic. Sacrficc fy-Robcrtsor. pou-
h'" pia:s- Evcrs Mnranville and Konctcfy:
Nchf, Naranviilc and Eonetchy: DOYLE
t!.tch'r and Mcrklc. Cmpircs. BYRON and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
ro,als..,as 1876 . Totals. "a ; Is Is

500" ~ innings: X
Now York 20 o Q o o y o q al
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
DEMAND FOR CARS
TO SHOW NO LET UP
Studebaker Branch Managers Make
Predictions Following Big
Convention at Detroit.
EXCELLENT REPORTS ARE MADE

That the present unprecedented de-
mand for automobiles will continue
throughout the year instead Of show.
ing the customary slack during the
summer and late fall months was the
message brought by Studebaker
branch managers, who attended the
semi-annual branch managers con.
vention OF the Studebaker corpora
ton in Detroit. The predictions made
by the branch managers were based
on a study Of conditions in their ter
ritories. Heads Of branches in all
parts of the country were present at
the sessions during the week, as were
also the assistant branch managers,
district managers and retail sales
managers. ~ ~.
Orders now on hand, the nations
prosperity and the fast swelling ranks
Of people who recognize the motor
car as q utility and, in many cases,
q necessity rather than an expensive
luxury, were given as the chief rea-
sons for the prospect Of continuing
demand Of even larger proportions
than ever before known.
+. This Studebaker convention was
an interesting departure from the u.s.
ual eonclave Of its type. 1t was a
gathering to discuss ways and means
Of disposing of cars. President A.
R.. Erskine, In his address Of well
come to the visiting delegation, said:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Realty Men Will
Continue Their
Fight On Bonds

Although the state auditor has
ruled that the county grading and
paving bonds for Douglas county did
not pass legally, D. c. Patterson, act
ing for the Omaha Real Estate, ex-
change. expects to prosecute his suit
in district court for an Injunction re-
straining the county commissioners
from going ahead with the bond is
sue.
The matter was brought up at the
last meeting of the Omaha Real Es-
tate exchange and it was decided that
Patterson should not withdraw his
application for an injunction which
the exchange instructed him to file
a week or two ago.
Mr.. Patterson himself was in favor
Of going ahead with the injunction
suit and said, Even though the audi
tor has ruled that the bonds did not
carry, there is apparently nothing
to prevent the county board from
trying to go over his head and litho-
graphing the bonds and offering them
for sale. This would mean great
expense to the county and a useless
expense. I understand the litho-
graphing OF the bonds alone would
cost about $4,000.
The exchange through Mr.. Patter-
son sought to enjoin the issuance Of
the bonds, on the ground that they
had not carried by legal vote. There
IN still much difference of oninion
in regard to this.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
People of Outside
Towns Coming to
Visit King Ak

With a male population OF 355 men,
Kennard has promised to bring 400
to Omaha Monday night for the Ak
Sar-Ben initiation at the Den.
This is not exactly a paradox. No,
for lot OF the farmers around Ken
nard have volunteered to drive their
autos in with the Kennard crowd, so
that the 400 will not be so hard to
raise.
Central City, Polk and several other
towns out in the state are to have
delegations here. Automobile tourists
and road boosters from the towns
are going to drive to Omaha, to boost
for a short route cut off drive to
Omaha.
Monday night is also to be Ancient
Order OF United Workmen night. The
delegates to the convention OF the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
are to be in Omaha at that time.
Monday night, July 3, there is no
initiation. This has been decided
upon by the board of governors, be-
cause the next day will be the Fourth
of July, and many will be planning
big celebrations for that day.
The contract has been closed for
the Workman shows to entertain
again this fail at the Jubilee grounds
at Fifteenth street and Capitol ave-
nue.. Workman this year promises to
bring fourteen shows and four riding
devices, one of the shows to be du'
plicates of those Of last year. Among
the shows will be the exhibition OF
the diving girls, where over forty
girls are to give diving exhibitions.
Boston is to have a park as a me-
mortal to Julia Ward Howe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
~ WILL FURNISH
The MONEY FOR
YOUR new CAR

Floyd D. Burnett, 1926 Rose Bldg,
Omaha, says:
"My business is the furnishing Of
money for the purchase Of new auto
mobiles and allowing the purchaser
to repay me in monthly payments.
~ will furnish liberal portion Of
the cash needed to buy any one of
IS makes Of new automobiles or COM
mercial trucks handled in Omaha on
this liberal plan.
"This is an opportunity for the
man who needs his car or truck now,
instead Of waiting until Fall to buy
1t.
IT will devote my time Sunday to
answering inquiries from prospective
purchasers. Call me at H. 4205, or
see me at my office Monday. The
office phone is D. 1862"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

Never before in the history Of our
business has a branch managers con-
vention been held under happier or
more promising circumstances"
Many Factory Additions.
According to J. G. Heaslet, vice
president, in charge of engineering
and production, factory additions and
engagements Of facilities will soon
make possible a normal output Of
5000 Studebaker cars a month, and
a forced output Of 10000. July |, de-
spite the materials situation, it was
announced, will show shipments for
the preceding twelve months Of more
than $1,000 cars, which is approx
mately double the best previous
year. .,. ... ..
L. J. Ollier, vice president and d.
rector of sales, who presided over
the various sessions at the conven.
ton, announced that the Studebaker
dealer organization has grown in two
years from 1000 to $500.
The opening day was occupied with
group conferences with the sales Of
ficials. followed by tours through sew
eral of the plants, where an opportu-
nifty was afforded to see the addi-
tons that have been made since the
last convention In December.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
COMES TO OMAHA TO FORM
COMPANY OF GARAGE OWNERS

The American Association of Gar
age Owners is now contemplating
opening a branch office in Omaha. It
Is a corporation not for profit, Or
gained under the laws OF Illinois,
owned and operated by Its members.
with general headquarters at Chicago.
The plan Of organization adopted
by the American Association Of Gar
age Owners is radically different from
plans employed by a number Of
other organizations serving various
trades and professions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
MAXWELL NONSTOP
CAR STILL IN USE
Mileage Of Record. Maker Now Sur
passes Circumference Of
the Globe.
IS ON A GREAT PILGRIMAGE

The famous nonstop Maxwell, the
car that startled the automobile world
last January, when it piled up a mile
age of more 1900 in forty-four days
without stop Of the motor, has been
making more fame for itself. The car
is back in its garage At the Lord Mo-
tor Car company in Los Angeles, aft
er an extended tour Of southern Cali
fornia, the Mexican border and Arr
iona. Its speedometer now registers
a total mileage Of 3o.63s miles, = dis
lance surprising the worlds eireum-
ference by more than 5000 miles.
No more splendid endorsement Of
Maxwell efficiency can be found than
in the performance OF the champion.
Motor enthusiasts who figured that
the nonstop hero was done after Its
remarkable feat Of rolling up $4,000
miles without stop, were sadly mis-
taken.
Soldiers Drive Car.
Immediately following the record
run, Charles Miller, IT,, district sales
man Of the Maxwell Motor company,
with headquarters In Los Angeles,
was ordered to the wheel Of the cham
pion. He pointed Its nose southwark
and the long tour began. After a
triumphant trip through southern CAL
ifornia, Mr.. Miller drove the car into
Arizona and down to the Mexican
border. The nonstop car was q ia
vorite with the troops along the
border. Il rendered valuable service
and the soldiers WED with one another
in taking turns at the wheel. j.
Miller circled the entire state OF
Arizona and networked the interior.
He climbed every mountain, plunged
through every sand pull, forded every
river and entered every city and vii.
lage in the state, 50 that every citizen
in Arizona might have an opportunity
to view the title holder.
As . rule, the roads were Of the
most discouraging sort. Practically all
OF Miller's driving was done at night
the heat Of the dusty roads during
The day being unbearable.
Test Il Severe.
Although encountering the hardest
going In the west, when the Maxwell
returned to Los Angeles, 1t was in
perfect condition. Not even the slight
est mechanical replacement was
necessary.
"No ear was ever given harder
pounding" said Miller. IN spite Of
the difficulties encountered, rugged
mountain paths, swollen streams, and
binding blast Of sizzling desert sand,
not once did the nonstop champion
falter. Just to show what Is in Il, ]
let it out on the way home. The last
307 miles, over poor roads for the
most part, were negotiated in just fii-
teen hours. San Bernardino to Los
Angeles, sixty-eight miles, we made
in just an hour and a half"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

Boston is to have a park as a me-
moral to Julia Ward Howe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

The plan Of selling municipal bonds
It retail "cver the counter" In the Of
ice OF the, city treasurer has been
made q permanent institution in St.
Paul through an amendment to the
city charter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

the trip is given and the
members can go at their
leisure. The club room
will be open this morn
ing and the members can
meet their friends there
and make up a party OF
their own.
The state fisheries trip
is one Of the prettiest
runs around Omaha. the
route taking the motorist
south through Gretna
and along a very beauti-
full, winding highway, bor-
dered on each side with
charming Nebraska farm
scenes and occasional
glimpses OF the silvcry
Platte winding its way to
a confluence of waters
with the Missouri at
Plattsmouth.
Picnic benches and rus
tic seats are .plentifully
scattered over the shady
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

grounds at the fisheries for those who
wish to take their lunch baskets. All
the different species Of fish indigenous
to Nebraska can be seen in glass
tanks at the pavilion at the fisheries.
Motorists not members of the club
will be furnished with the log and
map of the trip, with road reports,
it they call at the club room.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25
Route of Auto Club Today to State Fisheries

The Omaha Automobile club will
make an informal run to the state
fisheries today-informal, in that the
motorists have decided not to go in
one large body. but to form into
groups at different times throughout
the day for the drive.
The runs and tours committee Of
the Omaha Automobile club thought
best not to designate a set time for
these little weekend runs, because
so many OF the members do not care
to take the other mans dust. For
this reason the log and the map Of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-25

1t Is planned to build another story
on the historic old Aquarium building
in New York City, to be used as a
biological laboratory to carry on the
daily study Of aquatic life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
With the ReuiUaHsts

Christ, Who is the last answer to
the theory of evolution"
In voicing his beliefs and in proof
thereof. DR.. Conn said:
persons would suppose that the
Bible would be full of cOntradic-
tons in that it was written in Sc
books and by AZ authors in three
different languages. But. far TO the
contrary. il is complete and in per-
feet harmony. There has been only
one Christ. there never will be more
than one Christ, and this is a Christ
book, which has its fulfilment in
Him
Everything is supernatural" said
Rev Conn. who backed his state
ment by saying: Take even a blade
of grass. and no one can tell why
il is. or, even better, take one plus
one makes two, and no one can tell
why il docs
Preceding the sermon. r. w
Morris of the choir sang, while The
Dear Old Book" was sung by Fl. ID.
Loes. the evangelist leader.
Saturday night a meeting will be
held in place of Monday when that
nights meeting will be dropped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-27
How to Get Rid Of a Bad
Cough
4 Homemade Remedy that Will
DO 1t Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made.

If you have a bad cough or chest cold
which refuses TO yield To- ordinary RENE
dies get from any druggist 2l2 ounces
OF Piuex 80 cents WORTH, pour into a
pint bottle and i'll the bottle with plain
Il tablespoonful every hour or two. In "A
hours your cough will be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whOOping cough is
greatly relieved i'm this way.
The above mixture makes a full pint
"a family supply-Of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy-at cost
OF only 81 cents. Easily prepared In D
minutes Full directions with PineX.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa-
ration takes right hold Of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. II lOOs-
ems the dry. hOarse OF tight cough In
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the iniamed membranes
which accompany painful cough, and
stops the formation OF phlegm in the
throat and brOn 'hial tubes thus ending
the persistent Loose cough Excellent for
bronchitis. spasmOdic Group and winter
coughs Keeps perfectly and tastes good
children like it.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract rich in guaiacol. which is 50
healing TO the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2I1 ounces Of PineK. ID
not accept anything else. A guarantee
OF absolute satisfaction. or money
promptly refunded goes with this prepa-
ration. The Pinex Co, Fort Wayne, Ind.