davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
One Spoonful Helps
so Year Old Man
Stomach Trouble for Years. Now Feels Fine

After taking only one spoonful Ad-
leFika I feel better than for years. At
my age OF so years it is ideal--so diff
ferent from other medicines" (Signed)
w. Carter,
Intestinal Evacuant
There is now offered to the public a
liquiG preparation which is not only a
wonderfully effective and QUICK in
testinaI evacuant, but which also seems
70 stimulate the glands Of the intesti-
nal tract and to cause expulsion OF
fatus lGAS). This preparation, known
as Adlerika, is valuable agent for
the purpose Of cleansing the bowels Of
matter which has been In the system a
long time, and whieh other less elfec
i've means have been unable to dis,
lodge. II Is often astonishing the great
amount Of matter AdIerika draws from
the intestinal canal-even right after a
natural movement ii sometimes brings
out unsuspected quantities of addi-
fienal matter. Many times it brings
out much GAS. thus relieving pressure
in the abdomen. Adlerika is especial
" valuable when PROMPT action Is
necessary or to encourage the elimina-
tlon Of metabolic polsons through the
boweI
n slight disorders such as occasional
ctnasspatlon or gas On the stomach and
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

headache (when due to bowel inaction),
a single spoonful of Adlerika often pre-
duces surprising and gratifying re-
suits. In cases OF obstinate c0nstipa-
ton or stomach trouble, If Adlerika
does not bring relief in "a to 36 hours
the advice of reputable physician
should be secured.
Reports from Physicians
II congratulate you on the good ef-
feet from Adlerika since ] prescribed
1t. (Signed) DR.. L. Lang1ois.
"Adierika Is the best In my entire
81 years experience. tSigD , DR..
G. Eggers.
eT prescribed 4Atilerika with Mighty
satisfactory results" lSigIied) 1Er. A.
c. e. Name On REQUEST
Il can't get along without Adierika. .
(Signedl DR.. w. n. Bernhart
T. =. Puckett Ga user of Adlerika)
writes: "After taking Adlerika feel
better than for 20 years Haven't Lam
guage to express the impurities elimi-
mated from my system
Adlerika IL big surprise TO people
who have used only ordinary bowel
and stomach medicines because OF its
REAL and QUICK action. Sold bv
leading druggists everywhere In In
dianapolis By the HOOK Drug Co.--Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
We Disagree

Gear Madam: I am q travelling man
and happened to be in Indianapolis for a
few days. I read your article In The
Pardon me- please. Mrs. Lee. when I
say In my Judgment you are All wrong.
not wish his daughter TO work he is very
selfish. say he is not.
Your article further states Mr.. Blank
some qualifications the other fellow has
not He also without a doubt Is q man
of much experience in the game Of life,
knows the temptations etc.
Nov 1 suppose II Mr.. Blank worked for
$25 week the daughter probably would
be very much hurt because she had TO
TSTn uaaes anG Of 0Gae is BS BSs sSs % 0ms funns
want to make it clear know Il is not
TO make It clear that no power on this
earth could make me believe this man TO
be very SELFISH in fact, it's more love for
If II were that Mr.. Blank had plenty
and then insisted that his daughter work.
I would probably say he was very selfish.
You probably will not agree with me.
Sometimes people are wrong, and IL could
be possible that even brilliant woman
AN OLD TIMER
Being less conceited than you
evidently believe, 1 agree with you
Oh OllC SIetlCAAACAAS AAA yOAL AObSCA NAAC
last. However. my convictions will
not permit me to retract my original
statement
Please allow me to point out that
do not call Mr.. Blank selfish, be-
cause he does not wish his daughter
to work, but because he does not
permit her to. The wish is natural.
And am sure he loves his daughter.
Buff he were thinking more of
her happiness than Of his own, he
would let her ''try her wings"
The discussion of the poor man
whose daughter must work, and the
wealthy man who forces his
daughter to work, is beside the
point, it seems to me. That takes
in a much broader question than
have space to discuss
And now, suppose you will
accuse me of being stubborn Just
like woman"
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
NOTABLES ATTEND
(, CHICAGO WEDDING
Drake Heir Marries ex-
Governors Daughter,

BN United Press
CHICAGO. Feb. 11.-Social and
political leaders from all parts of
the STATE, and Vice President Elect
Dawes, packed the Fourth Presby-
terian Church Tuesday night for the
Drake-Lowden nuptials.
Against background Of social
splendor. the Rev. Fred w. Shan
non united Frances Lowden. daugh.
ter of Frank o. Lowden. former Gov
ernor Of Illinois, and John s. Drake.
Jr., scion Of the multi-millionaire
Drake Hotel family. The marriage
merged tse Drake and Pullman mil
lions.
The couple will take a two months
honeymoon in the Mediterranean.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

n Fl RS. HENRY L. DOLLMAN,
INI 4243 Washington Blvd, en-
E-J tertained Wednesday after
neon with a charmingly appointed
Valentine tea. Receiving with Mrs.
Dollman were Mrs. Tilden F. Greer,
Mrs. w. S. Craig and Mrs. Bonnie
Cline. The tea table, at which Mrs.
Edgar Hauser and Mrs. Albert E.
Sterne presided, was arranged with
a low bowl of red sweetpeas and
freesias. and lighted by white tapers
in silver holders tied with red tulle.
Assisting in serving were Mesdaines
Herbert Galloway, James Mauch, Al
Ian T. Fisher, Ted Kelly, and Miss
Genevieve Pickerel.
Mrs. Frank Wilhite Weber, harpist
played throughout the afternoon.
One hundred guests were present.
Sse
Mrs B. NJ Forbes, 45o2 Washing.
ton Blvd, and Mrs. r. b. Tuttle
entertained charmingly Wednesday
afternoon with Valentine luncheon
bridge at the indianapolis Athletic
Club. The favors and place cards
were in keeping with the season.
and the tables were lighted by red
tapers in silver holders. Guests:
Mesdames Roy Metzger, Lebanon.
Ind; w. I. Garriotte and John Hell
Ter Of Greenfield, Ind; Marcus White
and Frank Ross of Noblesville, Ind;
William Cooper, H. G. Thornton, ].
P. Strachn, Henry Coerper. L. E.
Stone, w o. Rouse, Robert Bryson.
Frank F. Wocher, H. A. Brewer,
Frank Brandt, Harry A. Schwank-
haus. William Allen, Harry Nc
Clelland, R. B. Turnbull, Philip
Kerr, Edward Harris, Edward Pet
erson, William Tomlin, M. o. Ryker.
Fred Krauss, A. C. Earring, Chan
i tilla White, j. H. Laird, G.. G..
Schmidt, William Hinkle, e. E.
Fletcher, James A. Daugherty, G. ].
Bookwalter, B. A. Sunderland. Otto
Letter, Frederick Shirley, John
Hunt, James Fisher, Harvey Mar
tin, Fred p. Rusch, Bertha McVey,
o. r. Sumner, Bert Boyd, Clinton
D. Lasher, Elizabeth Woldt and
Misses Helen Daily, Blanche Maine
and Mary Munro.
Mrs. Laura E. Bowers, 1923 Ash.
land Ave, and Mrs. Ella M. Beer
bower, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
L. Hemmetter, Of Elkhart. Ind.
have left for New Orleans. La, to
attend the Mardi Gras. They will
visit Havana. Cuba, before their re-
turn.
Mrs. H. B. Millikan. ss45 Ruckle
St., is in Asheville, N. C.
The Fideltis Social and Athletic
Club will give dance Friday eve
ming at Fountain Square hall. Com
| mittee: Herbert Keltau, Herman
Koers. Bernard Miller, and Ralph
Siefert.
Mrs. Caroline Gass. of Muncie, and
her daughter, Mrs. r. B. Tuttle, 1915
N. Illinois St., win leave Saturday
for Bradenton, Fla. Mr.. Tuttle will
join them later.
Miss Susan Kerr, of Union City,
who is visiting Miss Florence Ruby,
1883 N. Pennsylvania ST., will re-
turn home Friday afternoon.
sse
Mrs. ]. E. Barcus, 2515 Broadway,
1 was hostess Wednesday afternoon
for the Valentine party Of the New
Century Club Decorations were
red roses. Mrs. B. B. Carter and
Mrs. Otis McCracken read papers.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

father practically forced on hel
"old Timer" suggests the father
without doubt is man Of much
experience in the game of Iife,
knows the temptations, etc"
Admitting this, still must stick
to my belief. "Old Timer" haven't
the slightest doubt that this man
loves his daughter; nevertheless, I
,believe. he is selfish in that he is
thinking, probably without realizing
it, Of his own pleasure in giving her
material comforts, rather than OF
her happiness.
AS for the temptations-they are
no greater in the business world
than in the social world. And idle
ness adds to the danger of tempta-
ton. a.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

DIARY OF NURSE JOHNSON ON
THE OBSTRETRICAL CASE OF
MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRES

MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT, CONCLUDED.
1t is a strange thing that no one
told little Jackie about his little
brother. Even Mr.. Prescott scanned
to have some hesitancy about this
One morning. however, when the
father was talking with the boy he
said
Jackie, just as soon as your
mother is well enough, you shall be
taken to her. and then she will have
great surprise for you.'
The child expectantly looked into
his fathers face, but since then he
has not voiced his incessant desire,
II want my muvver."
Even this morning when he was
brought into his mothers room he
was qiuet. although his little hands
never unlocked themselves from
hers. A most peculiar thing hap
pened at this meeting. He seemed
to have forgotten all about his lit
tie brother and Mrs. Prescott did not
mention him.
rs you gettin' well, muvver?" the
boy asked as he covered the nerve
less hand lying on the coverlet with
kisses and tears. IT get so blue
wivout you. Won't you get well
right away?"
"I'll get well, son. If you just keep
on loving me-" said Mrs. Prescott in
weak voice.
The child lifted great solemn eyes
to hers and whispered. II wove you
better than anybody. wove you
better than God"
Then they held him up to kiss her
| lips. and took him away promising
that he could come again to see heI
tomorrow.
l think that visit did more fol
Mrs. Prescott than ny Of the doc
tors care or medic le. For the first
time the tired, uncaring look went
out OF her eyes and 1 thought I saw
there desire and will to live which
had not seen before.
| For the first time she asked tc
have the other baby brought to her
Up to then she had always accepted
the child when it had been laid ir
her arms, but had evinced no par
ticular interest in it. Today sht
cuddled it and her kisses fell softly
on the top of its little bald head.
Tomorrow you and and Jacki.
viii make the plans for our future
lives. Tomorrow, my dear, Jackie
viii know what a great reSponsi
biiity rests upon him." and then she
sighed and said. Perhaps life won'i
be so hard after ALL Perhaps it il
selfish of me to feel this way
Don't you think so, nurse" she
said, looking UP at me with bright
suEile the first she had given me Il
all her Illness.
You seem to have everything tt
make your life happy" 1 answered
Perhaps perhaps
that's true. At least I'll try to make
lft true"
Again she kissed the baby, and ]
laid 1t In its little crib.
| l(Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Inc.
NExTNote from Mabel Csrtel
70 James Condor.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
COLLEGE HEAD TO TALK
WIN Speak on Endowment Drive for
Wittenberg.

DR.. Edgar Tulloss, president, Wit
tenberg College, Springfield, Ohio.
will speak on behalf of the college
endowment drive the night Of Feb.
% at st. Marks English Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Reiner H. Benting,
pastor and chairman Indianapolis
district announced.
Plans for raising the $11, 500 goal
for Indianapolis will be discussed at
a district meeting Friday night at
First English Church. Pennsylvania
and Walnut Sts., Rev. Benting said.
Several preliminary meetings have
been held by individual churches.
The Rev. John B. Gardner is State
chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
JULIAN AT BR0oKvILLE
Sick Chickens There Inspected for
European Disease.

r, C. Julian, State veterinarian,
was expected to return late today
from Brookville, where he inspected
a truck load of sick chickens, held
there by the sheriff of Franklin
County Franklin County is not
among those quarantined for the
European fowl disease.
Sick chickens are also being in
speoted for tlace of the disease in
Delaware County Several hundred
fowls were to be killed at Muneie
today
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
CHURCH TO GIVE PLAY
''The Photograph Album" VIII Be
Enacted Tonight.

Calendar Circle of Second Friends
Church. Lee and Lambert SITS, will
present the play "The Photograph
Album" tonight at the West Morris
st. branch library, the Rev. Lewis
E. Stout, pastor, said.
Mrs Leila Trotten, president of the
Circle. is in charge of the play and
literary program.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

Iiams and other guests were Mes
danes William H. Freeman, Joseph
L. Hogue, Martin Hyland, Herman
F. Rikhoff,. j. F. Rainier, William e.
Lichtenberg, e. L. Kingston and
Miss Eva Collins.
sHs
Mrs Philip North Moore, of St.
Louis, Mo, president OF the Nation
al Council of Women, who will be
the principal speaker at the
Founders Day luncheon of the Indi-
annapolis Council of Women, Thurs
day noon at the Claypool. was to
arrive Wednesday evening, to be the
house-guest of Mrs. Samuel r. Art
man, Graylynn Hotel. Henry D.
Pierce will entertain at dinner
Thursday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Moore.
Seventg-ffve tables have been re-
served for the benefit card party
to be given Tuesday at the d. A. II.
chapter house, S24 N. Pennsylvania
ST., by the Inter ALA Club, it was
announced Tuesday afternoon at a
meeting of the club held at the
home of Mrs. Douglas White, 1920
Broadway. Mrs. o. w. Brooks is
general chairman assisted by Mes
DANES o. t. Behymer, H. w. Oar
row, Margaret Hanson, and Joseph
w. Capron, Mrs. c. Frederick
| Schmidt is president.
The annual formal dance of the
active chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority at Butler University viii be
held Saturday evening at the SEVERN
Roof Garden. Miss Barbara Fischer
is general chairman, assisted by Miss
Grace Pritchard and Miss Helen Cor
man, pledge representative. A sur.
prise feature dance has been ar
ranged.
Chaperons will be Mrs. Flora Kim
mel, Mr.. and Mrs, Howard E. Jen
sen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwartz
Miss Evelyn Butler and Scot Cliff
ford
Guests invited to the Valentine
party and dance Wednesday eve
ming given by Misses Myrtle and
Mabelle Mayer, 2OSO N. Alabama ST.,
were Messrs. and Mesdames w
r. Mayer, r. E. Gurnm; Misses Dor.
othy Lanning, Pearl Dawson, Viola
Hoffman, Vivian Hinton, Margaret
Denhart. Katherine Hittle, Gertrude
Patterson, AMI Henry Howe, Charles
Howe, Glenn Miller, Aaron Sells,
Jorin Goodwin, Robert Du Wayne,
James Matthews, Vincent Shea, Ro-
land Schaeffer Edward Brown, Jo-
seph Laker, Samuel Johnson of
Bloomington, Ind, and Mrs. Beulah
Fleetwood. Mrs. Fleetwood was to
give program of readings.
Mrs. ChantilIa E. White, 1889 N.
Meridian St., and Mrs. A. G. Earring
have issued invitations for a lunch
con bridge at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Feb. 1S.
Mrs. William M. Herschell, 958
Tecumseh Pl, will leave Friday for
a few weeks at Miami, Fla.
The Joliate Luncheon Club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
luncheon at the Bamboo Inn, fol-
| lowed by theater party at Keith's.
Members are Mesdames Fred j.
Kirschner, o. Howard Boaz, Claude
M. Worley, Everett Holt, Herbert E.
Hayes, J. E. Fehsenfeld, Hurm
Burnett and Thomas F. Keating.
The A. D. Streight Circle No. 16,
Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold its
regular meeting Thursday at 2 p.
m. at the G, A. r. home
Miss Elizabeth Ames, of Green
castle, Ind, is the house guest OF
Mrs. Ovid Butler jameson. 1895 N
Pennsylvania ST. Booth Harrington
Jameson is home from Princeton
University for the midsemeste:
holidays.
i I'LL IAN At RR00KVII Il +
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
LAW STUDENTS ELECT

Joseph BeIcher Heads Juniors, at
Harrison School.
Joseph Belcher. former pastor Of
the Temple Baptist Church, today
assumed Office as president Of the
junior class of the Benjamin Har.
rison Law School. 1876 N. Delaware
st. Other officers, named Tuesday
night are: Vice president, Daniel r.
Boyd, Auburn, Ala; secretary. An.
drew G. Gabriel, FIT. Harrison, and
treasurer, L. Parker Likely, In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
CoIored Khan Announced

Bu Times Special
Belnenderfer, national president of
the Independent Khan of America,
has announced a. colored organiza-
ton to be known as the Abraham
Lincoln auxiliary. Robes will be red
with white caps and blue headgear.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
NEW MEMBERS SOUGHT
Speaker Brought Here by Purchas-
ing Agents Association.

w. l. Chandler, secretary Of Ma
tional Purchasing Agents Associa-
ton, told Of the work the national
organization does for its members
at dinner Of Purchasing Agents
Association Of Indiana Tuesday
night at the SEVERN Hubert Ri
ley, president, presided.
e. C. Wolf, secretary, said Chand-
Ter was brought here In connection
with a membership drive which is
being conducted under the direction
of l.. M. Fehrenbach, chairman.
Present membership is 125.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
.Martlta Lee Snvs-
old Timer Disagnees
on Dads SeLtishneSs

travelling man, signing himself " An Old Timer, takes
with statement made days ago that
wealthy, selfmade selfish because he would
let of his daughters work The statement
girl insisted happy in the of ease her
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
State Republican Club to Give Tea.

Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft,
president OF the Indiana Woman s
Republican Club, has appointed Mrs.
William H. Hart general chairman
of a Colonial tea to be given by the
club Feb. 26 at the SEVERN Roof
Garden. Mrs. Hart will appoint her
committee and further plans win be
announced later.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Baby Dies During sermon

BN TtfHes Special
HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. H.
While Mrs. Charles Farr was listen.
ing to sermon at the Nazarene
Church her 2-months-old son died in
her arms. Cause is not known.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
DR.. FoSDIcK TO SPEAK
New York Pastor VIII Be Heard in
Talk on international Problems.

Talk on international Problems.
DIR. Raymond B. Fosdick Of New
York, widely known speaker and
writer, will speak tonight at Cen
tral Christian Churcn. IAN Open
ing Chapter in International Rela-
tons will be his topic.
Thursday luncheon he win adj
dress Indianapolis Advertising Club
and at p. m. the local Council of
Women. Friday night he will
speak to Mems Club Of First Pres
byterian Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
4O5 REGISTER AT WABASH
includes Twenty New Students, Reg
istrar Announces.

Bu Times Special
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind. Feb.
11.-Fred c. Domroese. registrar of
Wabash College. announced today
that 405 students have registered for
the second semester. Twenty of
these entered Wabash for the first
time, thirteen making their initial
college registration and seven COM
ing from other institutions.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
WEATHER SPEED COP
Only Six Arrests Made on Fast Driv
ing Charge.

ing Charge.
Weather conditions were against
speeders Tuesday night and early
today. Motorcycle policemen like
wise faced hazardous tasks to appre-
hend them. AS a result only six al
legged speeders were slated at the
city prison.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

Mrs. w. S. Mitchell is chairman
Of ushers for the thirty-seventh
anniversary luncheon of the In
dianapolis Local Council of Wcmen
which will be held Thursday in
the Riley Room Of the Claypool.
The ushers are Mesdames Harry
Hansing, B. D. Sullivan, H. R. A..
Boughman, John Watson. James
Mead, Charles w. Field, Lucien
Pauley, Otto Keller, William Bart
lett. and Edward Mueller. A
special table win be arranged for
the ushers.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
Woman Weak and Nervous

From the Green Mountain State
of Vermont, Mrs. L. A. Gunmann of
Union Village writes: IT was weak,
nervous. all rundown, and could
not walk across the floor without
resting, but Lydia E. Pinkham's 8
Vegetable Compound restored my
health so / am now working nine
hours day. / wish all sick and suf-
fering women would try it." After
three generations Of marvellous
success Lydia e. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound is considered
the most dependable remedy for
female Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
VIOLIN RECITAL PUT OFF
Illness Of Matinee Musicale Player
Causes Change.

Owing to the illness of Miss Use
Niemack, noted violinist, who was
to play Friday for the Matinee Mu-
sicale, the engagement has been
postponed until Feb. 20 at 8 p. m.
in the Masonic Hall.
Mrs. James w. Hurt, 1929 Suth-
eriand Ave-. has recalled invitations
for a tea for Miss Niemaek Friday
afternoon. She will entertain later.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
[)En4sp
PHILLIPS" MILK
OF MAGNES|A

Accept only genuine Phillips" the
original Milk of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years as an.
antacid, laxative, corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles,
contain directions-any drug store
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

Miss Elizabeth Ames, Of Green
castle, Ind, is the house guest OF
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. 1895 N.
Pennsylvania ST. Booth Harrington
jameson is home from Princeton
University for the midsemestes
holidays
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

The A. D. Streight Circle No. 16,
Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold its
regular meeting Thursday at 2 p.
m. at the G., A. r. home
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

NEXT Note from Mabel Carter
to James Condon
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

Mrs. Laura E. Bowers, 1923 Ash
land Ave, and Mrs. Ella M. Beer
bower, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph
L. Hemmetter, Of Elkhart. Ind,
have left for New Orleans, La, to
attend the Mardi Gras. They will
visit Havana. Cuba, before their re-
turn.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11

The Joliate Luncheon Club was
entertained Tuesday afternoon at
luncheon at the Bamboo Inn, fol-
lowed by theater party at Keith g.
Members are Mesdames Fred j..
Kirschner, o. Howard Boaz. Claude
M. Worley, Everett Holt, Herbert E.
Hayes, j. e. Fehsenfeld, Hurm
Burnett and Thomas F.. Keating.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24

MARKET
Continual from Pare y


t'atssl2 l5s l.65-l.75. 9s l.50, honey
"ew~ ~ rra-eo mostly 300. Pink
we.t,-fits l. '-s l.2I-f.50.
Kansas City: Is cloudy. - Calf
sryt 3, diverted, - o. track. SUI
e-... moderate, demand moderate
aHrf. taa5- ON fats, slightly
weaker 80 others. Calif-std 45S
i.r'-l.25. ~td @1- 80 400. iumbos
I-. t-58.50, puvs a5.j4S mostly
"", iHaas flat, lips mostly 2.0e,
- So. t.ate L. LIS l.ea.I7j, honey
a,vs III crates ".ta-a.-a according
.e size.
Philadelphia: 50 clear. Ariz. l.
Calit, Mex artd. 81 aa track. Su3.
plies moderate, demand moderate.
u:-rat slightly stronger, some ovcr-
ripe, ,uff. ga't-iamDo, A5s 100
$50 mostly +.5I-a1-. mrbos 3Gs
-.uu-4-I trw 4.IU. -7s a.-o.3.-j few
80, ~rd IS ".-5.t 90 mostly 100.
--i, ~td -.- f.w -u poorer 80,
'aT- rs @..0.a.25, ways 5+s 10
500. .sa flats - IH-...I0. t.ats
''.l-e I.z.-..75. i.a'. poor condition
.o" as ae5, homrvtis3- sd crates.
medium ~ ..-a Hg-4uJ. medium
r.. ,m~ 300 2.1J. Ale.- lourrdrwS
-tt crates l.7-2.1u.
Cincinnati: =" raining. lH calf
.rta. ., ~ .fa.k. Supplies .casy,
a... good for good stock. mar
H.t ..m. Dait- jumi9s 4-s amc
otariae f21-.tr, iaabos "a- some
.o.,rr.u. tau'.75 .eV 900. -7e SOME
.H.slle .75-.-5. eti 1-. some orr
csr.pe 5.5et.5o, sd SOS some over.
r'r. a.-l.f.o", ponts as some over
ripe 2.I5.3.5o, uouys los som, ovcr-
riin 2.75-a.5p. tlats lI.I5s some over
rip" I.-5-L75 best mostly LtI-l.7J,
iambD ss1s same oHarrife 1.25-II0,
honey balls flat, I5-l>- mostly 20,
n.Hv l4- 3..u. 400
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-24
By PUAL F. MALLON
tUnited Press Staif C0Ire7ponac

tOM,cd fIess otaAI CuLI1 pu!4@IIt}
MADISON wis.,. JUNO -4- The
l,sr u IL. ,..,ale3 Progressive
movement throughout '1e Ja..rI
States i, iH jeopardy IS % result IF
tIa ra~~ia4 rf ITS t.a l.aH..., S.aa-
n.. Laal #U la caa.". Nl.h-a
. single uaga.
s .a.aa, situation t.> arise. I.r.
u Wisconsin which p.aoab.y R.G
fs>. B..rea-e ei. f@.rf.e.
u..a# a. ..a ,au-G going &. tbr
,..at. J Dr., Me>aHeI terra but
-.... q course ssh. only delay DE-
fight -.r ..tr.. ~ j.. staff. which
3. bound =. come.
Dat H NaHa naaa,a tire chances
vs. ti. Progressive La.ulu2 taair
onn ~ selecting Successor toy Nea
s'o. -.I4 aI -,Gio y a doubt.
E.. 5I.an, latc I-.a working
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t.e beginning u5 fte presidential
campaign IG t.a e4aaa- uH4>e
4. at,r jHg -Hs HHe-ro,>-se> IT.
81. polls u tI-n rHr aEau~. >1ma5
la...- deaths uf La4s aaa La Fol-
lr-'" e t4r.. ~f--ta. elections
within Sew maetH~. 1T . tame