davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
.PORKERS RULE 10 CENTS HIGHER
Receipts Estimated at 1850
H~ogs-2,883 Hold
overs.

The how market ruled Toe higher
in trading today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Light receipts
estimated tat $500 hogs. vas the
cause of the hpswing in prices. Hogs
numbering 1883 were held owe from
the mid.week session and added to
the total fresh offering in the pens.
Lightweight material brought the
top price of s14 and the bulk of
the offering moved to the scales at
$12.S5@13.S5. Pigs were unchanged
1t s13.5O@13.75 and sows were SOLD
at S9.5OM1O.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
MAN TRIES SUICIDE
Shoots Self Through Chest-De-
spondent Over Ill Health.

Albert Anderson, 80, of 22S5 North
western Ave-, is in a critical condi-
ton at city hospital today with a
bullet wound through his chest, the
result, police say, of a suicide at
tempt at his home late Wednesday.
Dependency over ill health and
inability to work, were given as the
motives. Anderson fired the bullet
from a 32-calibre gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
THIS THIEF WAS CLEVER
Cuts Stickpin From Tie as Negro
Sleeps. Police Are Told.

Some clever thievery was reported
to police Wednesday night,
Thomas Carpenter. Negro, 500
Camp ST.. told police that while he
was asleep in his car, parked at his
home, SOMEONE cut his diamond
stickpih, valued at s35, from his
necktie.
Mrs. Katherine Eddy, 313~N. Sen
ate Ave, left her home a few min.
utes Wednesday and a sneak thief
entered and took a watch and $135
from he pocket of her husbands
trousers, which were laying on p
chair in the bedroom where he slept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29

the county commissioners announced
they had decided to renovate the
structure to make it last another
year.
The first two floors of the struc-
ture are damned now. AS many as
six men share rooms 16 by 20 feet.
Eighty-seven women are crowded in
to quarters for sevrnty-fve.
Declared Fire Trap
For years the structure has been
declared a fire trap. The county
grand jury, in its last report, rec
commended it be torn down.
The rooms are ''dingy with age
and unfit for occupation even by
the stranded human beings who are
forced to live in Them" the srand
jury's report said.
The council appropriated the
money for tearing down the build.
ing. but neglected to provide a place
for. the inmates, who are quartered
on the first and second floors. The
top W floors are the ones that will
be renovated under the commission
ers' plans. They are in a far more
deplorable condition than the rooms
criticised by the grand jury.
Should Tear 1t Down
According to j. v Carter. suner.
~intendent. the best way Of solving
the problem would be to tear down
the old structure, use the material
for additions 10 the modern struc.
lures at the farm and house the in.
mates In "A tent while the construc.
ton is under way.
AS commissioners have no definite
plans for the repairs, the aged in.
mates housed in the old building. a
four story brick structure. will be
forced to live in conditions which
the grand jury branded a disgrace
to the county, for several more
months.
County council, which does not
meet until September, must appro-
PIRATE funds~for the repairs.
Farm Overcrowded
The farm gradually is being over
crowded. according to Councilman
Otis Dodson.
Dodson declared the township trus.
tees are responsible for sending the
large number of inmates to the in
stitution. About 20 per cent Of them
come from Center Township. J.. V.
Carter, superintendent, said. There
are now about 800 inmates In the
Institution, which is more than were
housed there last winter. Carter said
About 100 of these inmates live Nm
the first and second floors Of the old
building, it was said.
It's a shame the way that insti.
tuition is being loaded with people. -
said Dodson. when the council ap-
propriated that money it was with
the understanding that the building
should be torn down at once, but
after being out there l find it can't
be done. We must now appropriate
money to make temporary repairs to
take care of this influx"
Part Beyond Repair
Carter said that the third and
fourth floors are beyond repair. Dur
ing the winter it is impossible to
heat all of@he>old building, he said.
Councilman George MONTGOMERY
declared the old building should be
RACED now. He declared that, in
view they have been condemned and
are fire traps, that they should not
be considered for further use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Deaths

John, p Walton. 81. 2123 Highland Pl..
Louise Granger, 70. 1917 Mil, lnephritis.
= Rowland Norman. 81, 1923 E. Nine
tenth, chronic myocarditis.
Marie Brady, 81. 164S Sheldon. mitral
Fred w. Expert. so, 5411 Washington
Blvd. arteriosclerosis
Carrie E.. Miner. AZ. Methodist Hospital.
carcinoma.
Sadie spillmsn. 80. Central Indiana Hos
pital. arterioscler osis.
Johanna Dierking. Sc. 1884 N. New
Ella Kelly. SO. lila n. Miley. pulmonary
chronic parenchy matous nephrifis,
Infant, Bennett. 2 hours. 623 Leon.
atelectasis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
QUICK TIRE Output

Tires may get cheaper. as a re-
suit Of a speedier process of wrap
ping fabric on castings developed at
a large rubber plant in Massachu-
sets. The new machine wraps 80
tires an hour, IS times faster than
an expert tire maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
TWO ARE GIVEN TERMS
AppeaI of Auto Thief for Another
Chance Is Fruitless.

The appeal of Nelson Shearer, 20,
charged with vehicle taking, for an
other chance to make good, proved
fruitless before Criminal Judge
James A.. Collins today. He was
fined 500 and sentenced one to four
teen years at the Indiana Reforma-
tory. Shearer was found guilty of
being in possession of the automo-
bile of Denny Anderson, 1917 Burd-
sal Pl.
George McNeal of Harrison, Ohio,
was given a 500 fine and sent to
the Indiana State Farm for six
months on a charge of stealing the
automobile of Larry M. Harrell, Pu'
ritan Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
800 MUTINY

BIZ United Press
WARSAW, July 2s.-Three hun
dred prisoners mutinied in Graudenz
prison, according to a dispatched re-
ceiyed today. but finally were sub
dued after an attack On armed po-
lice in which many of the mutineers
were Injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
c BOX MURDER

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla. July 29.-The almost
nude body Of Raymond Smith, 25,
truck driver. was found stuffed in
the bottom of a huge ice box I'M
loaded at a warehouse today. The
body was on the bottom Of the box
with arms extended. Bruises were
found on the head and shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
THE FUTURE AUTO

Americas future automobile will
be of the present small racing type,
aserts Thomas j. Little, Jr.. presi-
dent Of the Society of Automotitve
Engineers. But they'll have to be
comfortable, too. he adds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
WOMAN TAKES POISON

Found in her home suffering from
the affects of self-administered
poison taken with suicidal intent
because Of trouble with her husband,
police early today sent Mrs. Ruth
Bennett, 81, of 1401 N. Alabama ST.,
to city hospital. where it was said
she will recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
In the Cotton Market
fBv Thomson A. McKinnon)

NEW YORK. July 29.--The adv ance of
90 points "Wednesday was a result q the
coast. Heavy rains in New Mexico we're
said TO be coming into Texas. but this. l
doubt. Rains in Georgia and the Csrolinas
will be beneficial. Unless December goes
above Is cents. n would. not make new
purchases. Above that price spinner may
begin to buy for fear the market will
get away rom them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
FABRIC BODIES RULE

The annual body competition held
in Paris recently showed the prev
alence of fabric leather bodies in
that country. There were also sew
eral types Of convertible all-weather
bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
In the Sugar Market
CBy Thomson & McKnnon)

T VbN IHUIH5UH N MChIIIHUHJ
NEW YORK. July 29.-Under the head
ing of too much sugar" the journal of
tempts to define the troubles which have
confronted the industry in Cuba. Govern
mental tariffs and bounties are given the
blame. OF more immediate concern, how
ever. Is the ability of producing and re-
fning companies to market their sugar at
more favorable prices. under the existing
conditions. They are gradually working
into a better position and ] think you will
see a reflection of this in the futures mar
ket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
SMALL GAIN AT LONDON

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 29.-The French
franc opened on the Bourse today at
2101a to the pound sterling, but later
rose to 2OS15. Belgian francs were
quoted at 203 and Italian lire at
1919 to the pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Commission Row


LFuUH
nj Apples-Transparents. 4O-pound basket.
Ia iad9 raspberry. 80; fey Gravestein. box.
Peg s ssgs1Pies1ssa g. r.. "a capt. CRIT. $3.50
na qi'SsIIfi l 81 s. 80. po agd s & Arh sg.ys::
STANDARD CRIT. S2;75@3.25: Jumbo crit. SO
s 1877 nd hiSnsy d fsT cr Rel0n s. ST ST. s $siSS
6hsrries-SMishisan. 1e.gt. crt So.
S5@%FSsATes-Caiiiornla Valencia. crt~
Huck Ieberries-le-ot. CRIT 80.
Sooseberries-lndiana. 24-at. crit. S2.75
Grages-calfornis.. seedless. CRIT. s1.75
observation-disclosures, half box. S3.75
tHemo .@715ad box ssSseG5o.
Observation-Disclosures. So rs 1875.
4SssRSS fs ss.Ssle:S%Ss 9S ,- 224-ggss, ST, s4-6oa
Pears@ec;alifornia Baftieitt. box. $4,000
MP Piums-ess e red. crit. So aa.a5;
Observation-Disclosures. GOA Csc.
veEe. jles
ggeeismH. 6" do7, punches, S5 @4oea >
CapddoweFTH. G.. CRIT. $40 so.
CCoorgnyHHM Sd AN, est; ~SSt5.G9oso
Cucumbers-H, H.. doz.. 75c@ 81.
GEarlicErNew Louisispas lb- 15G2oc.
Lettuce-Western, bead. crt.A S4.75@
20; H. G. leaf. 15-pound basket. 55G
MangoesALoulsiana. hmp. SI.25.
Mushrooms-Fancy. lbs. zoe ST. !
bag, $50 @$.75: H. &. Yellow. bbSO'? 81 80
T. S.s Il G. green doz.. 30@35c: Span
NParsley-Fancv H. G.. doz.75M9Oc.
Peas-New York telephone. Imp. ST so
Radishes-H. G. long red. doz. punches.
80 35c: H.. button. doz. GOA soc.
Sauash-White summer. bu.. 81 3d.
sweet Potatoes-Alabama limp. S2.75
Tomatoes-H. G.. cO-pound basket.
Turnips-H, G.. bu.. $3.50.
cobblers. hbl.. S4.25 G450: Kentucky
cobblers. 150-pound bag. $3.75@4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Local Wagon Wheat

LOCAL grain elevators are paying $1.26
Tor No. z red wheat. otner grades are
purchased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
SEES CAL. A CANDIDATE
Administration Writer Makes An
nouncement.

BIZ United Press
PAUL SMITHS. n, Y, July 90
The first authoritative indication of
President Coolidge's third term can
didacy was made today when Rich
ard Washburn Child, administration
writer and former diplomat, declared
that the Presidents entrance into
the next election was "a matter of
general assumption"
Child has been the guest of Presi-
dent Coolidge at White Pine Camp
and has held lengthy conferences
with him since his arrival
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Produce Markets

Eggs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indian.
Butter, twhoIessle .prtcesl Creamery,
o of ps sca6s q stRS Sand Il Il a8a aSc buying price
Poultry = Fowls, 23c: Leghorns. lea
zoe: ducks. 14@15c.
Cheese (Wholesale puying prices)-Wtsr
27c: Lin burger. 27o
NEW YORK. July 29.-Tlour-DulI and
T Iaed9angged; P %I6dIo wessi 1920.
CoffeseeLRio'." No. + ii99lHh'c ca: Santos nitoS@ Ne 25oo {.
22X@22hc. TailowEEasy: specials to
ss11. Is a fS.5So?@ ~ g.. 81 6ES@ a 9.aS. ci SSi l,
t sap6ns 46 20 g sa &c; oS slhiekf94S ) 5@&4Ie:;
f3@15c; 1ucks. / GAGE; fowls, 2 3@27c:
turkeys. 25c: roosters. 1sc. Cheese-Easy;
state milk common 70 %special. 22R @24c:
Steady: receipts. 1895: creamery extras.
fancy hsTsy- EE5ir%%i rS%S e: nea2 TiS5f st, q9eaT HSt,S whisISs
@44c: fresh frsts, 2S@29i$c C; Pacific
coast first to extras. 80 a 43c: western
whIt.s -3O@,3Sc Potatoes-Soutnern,
Sl.75@4.50; Long Island. 81 a 4.50.
CLEVELAND July 29.-Butter-Extra
IL tubs Ale; extra irsts, 40@41c; drsts'
a1a4 a 3Sc; packing stock. 2Sc no. Eggs
@Extrss. q 1ac: extra Rrsts, 3Oi&c:
try@,Heayy fowls Is s@e9sSsScs: IegfhSoSrlni
fowls. 81 622c: Leghorn b%roilers, s6 "a
IssS5 4avy 6roilers Is a 3sc; ROSTERS
(s ss.ss Is + a1pSs; old ducks, %$ySaGT;
s535SS55..55oo; aarS SihrnGl s4 car2!!Sa ''ave'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 29.-oarlot receipts,
wheat. 80; corn. 81; oats, rs; rye. ..
CHICAGO. July 29-PAmary r~eceipsk
wheat 3,736, os0 against 1894 900: corn.
$4,000 against 356. 900; oats. 342. 900
~is,3$3'ooo against eof1'l o6p0:e corn, $4,000
against 465.000; oats. $4,000 against
CHICAGO July 29.-Grain close: Wheat
July. np 21c: September. IN go c: De
sss sPtemibeTE. up up p%%s,t : f6S ecem5trl up up &c.
Oats-July. off lac: September and De
cember. off &c. Provisions-Higher
TOLEDO, JgoTy 2ot1Grain close: Wheat
$50 a SO %c. RyeENo.1 =. SSi'.o9- Oats
No. .. 46 a 47c. Barley-No. 2. roc.
Butter-40@ 43c. 'Esgs-2s acc. May
CHICAGO. July 2a.-Cash grain close:
Wheat-No. l red S1.44h @145h: No.
4, $40; No hard S1441 G1.46: No.
No. . yellow. So u q $50 g: No. 3. S3&m
Sac; No. d. S2cs No. ). So No. g.. 756
I71ac: No. 2 mixed. Soc. No. B., S2% =:
SEC; No. 3. 81 a "a c: No. 4. S3c: No. g..
70 nc. .Oats-No.. 2 white, 43M45H G.:
39c; BaE!eyE73@ 76c;- Rye-No. 9,
s. 0s% Timothy-$5. rs 66.75. Glover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
Banks and Exchange
July 60
c CLEARINGS

July 60 q
HOCAL CLE.ARINGS
indianapolis bank clearings for today
amounted TO 1854. 900. Debts. ST.
$4,000.
NEW YORK STATEMENT
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, $751; July 2p.-C1earings,
1882, 900. 900; balances, SS7, 600. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
CHICAGO FRUIT PRICES

* CHICAGO. July 29.--Fruit prices: Ap-
$2@2.50; ~blueberries. case, S3.50G4:
cherries case Y2@3: currsnts case, S2M
crate. ST .50@2.50,- pears, box, S1.50:
plums. case, 81 20: red raspberries. "a
plntgs S2.25W2.50: strawberries. case. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
NEW YORK. sTATEMENT ,
EXCHANGE

FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BU United Press
NEW YORK. July 29.-Foreign ex-
change closed higher. Demand sterling,
S4.s5 1915. off 90 Lice francs. 2401ac,
2.51c. up or - G: marks. % soc: Holland.
4O.17c: Russia. 5.15c; Shanghai. 70%c;
Yokahoma, 47.31c.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
STEEL COMMON
GENERAL MOTORS
HIT NEW MARKS
Entire Mart Buoyant-FinaI
Profit Taking Checks
UpSWi1g.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial Stocks for
Thursday was 1898 up $50
Average of twenty rails, 1l4.4o' up 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-29
OLD FARM ROOMS
MAY Be UTILIZED

Continued From Page y
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
NINE POPULAR SERVICES
Special Programs Sunday Evenings.
 Feb. 2 to April

The Congregational church has an Touuced the plan 70 hold nine popular evening services from February to April at 7.30 D. m. on Sundays. The first of these services will be held next Sunday evening and will be devoted to a program of familiar music. The large chorus choir with the assistance of an orchestra will give program of anthems. solos and instrumental selections. and there will be "com- munity singing" of familiar hymns.
 The other services will be as fol- lows:
 February 14--A motion picture ser vice. Idle Tongues" the film version Of Joseph C. Lincoln's novel, "Dr. Wye" will be shown.
 February 2l-ClArenee D. Ussher, M. D., author of An American Phy- sician in Turkey" will give an address untitled Before Governors and Kings"
 February 2s-Stereopticon drama tory of "The Miracle.
 March 7-An evening of music.
 March 14-A motion picture service, I'm to be announced.
 March 21-Address by the minis r, "The Greatest Verse in the Bi- ale."
 March -Stereopticon drama story
 The Fool, by Chaning Pollock.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

tions which in itself spells success in that endeavor.
 The committee appointed for the arraneement of the bali consists of W. F. Moss. chairman. Ralph E. Thurs ton. Harold Mansfield. Lucius F Mer- riam. Allie W. Marcy, Allie $. King, Charles F. Richardson, Ray C. Bos= worth. Ray Sherman. Everett Pack ard. Arthur C. Keith and Thomas Bell
 The committee met at the home Of W. E. Moss Monday evening and the following subcommittee were ap- pointed Music committee, W l.. Moss: ticket committee. \. W Marcy emblem committee, Ray Boswortn, Everett Packard and Ray sherman publicity committee, Thomas Bell program committee, W. F. Moss de- coration committee. W. F.. Moss floor director Ralph E. Thurston.
 It was decided as heretofore that the event should be strictly Masonic for Masons and their lady friends only. It was also decided that the profits should be turned over to the local Salvation Army.
 Tickets will be in the hands Of the committee within a few days and it is hoped that ali brothers desirous of attending will purchase their tick cts as soon as possible. Price of tick cts same as last year, S4.00 per couple and a dollar for an extra lady. The tickets are not limited to members of Quinebaug Lodge. but all Masons are invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
PROCEEDS OF BALL TO SALVATION ARMY
Masons Planning Their Annual Event on Same Elaborate
 Scale As Heretofore
Concert, Dancing and Lunch. March
 18th

Quinebaug Lodge No. l06. A. r. & A. NJ, are planning Go give the Masons of Putnam and vicinity an opportunity to enjoy another treat in the form of the third annual Ma sonic Ball The Masonic balls of the two past years have been among the leading events of the season, and have been very successful. This year 1t is to be even better.
 Van Maasdyks orchestra of Hart ford has been engaged for the occa- sion. This orchestra has entertained for the past two Masonic balls and was pronounced very satisfactory. An added feature this year will be the appearance of Van Maasdyk in per son. Van Maasdyk is violinist Of note and for the past number Of years he has conducted studios in New fork City and Hartford. His personal ap- pearance should be highly pleasing to those who attend the ball for the concert and to enjoy the musical pro gram as we'll as to the dancers. This is the finest orchestra that ever ap- pears in Putnam so come and enloy it while you may.
 The ball will be held Friday eve. ning, March 19, in the Odd Fellows nall. A lunch will be served in the other hall in the same building.
 The decoration committee IS plan ninr to outdo it's previous efforts which will be quite task as wili be admitted by those who have at tend d the previous Masonic balls W. r. Moss has charge of the deccra-
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05

that she mad spent at least S 900 paying fines for her husband to keep him out of jail and in twice sending him to the keeley cure She said he could not keep a job as be was always drunk and had been arrested for drunkenness on numerable 0eea- sions. Finally she could stand 1t no longer and left him This was after she came home and found the house full of gas where her husband had left the jet in the gas stove open.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles f.. Aver tes- tified that Tcwgood is notorious drunkard and can't keep a job any where. The petitioner was allowed to resume her maiden name, Cavau- naugh.
 Borrowed First Night Out
 Troubles started for Mary E. Noble of Jewett City on her wedding trip and she asked to be freed from Will liam A Noble on grounds of deser- ton and cruelty. She said after they became man and wife they went to the Mohiean hotel in New London and the first night her husband claim ed his pocket had been picked. He borrowed five dollars to pay the hotel bill. They returned to the home of her parents and he didn't even pay any board. He said he was going to leave. She asked him if he was going to make a home for her and he said that she was strong and would have to work. She then decided that she would remain at home. They were married October II. 1920, and deser- tion was alleged as of the 18th of De- cember the same year. The decree was granted.
 Employees Detective
 Mary I. Harrison of Brooklyn, N. r.. hadn't seen her husband, Benja- min R. Harrison, in nineteen years, and was given decree on the ground of desertion. She testified that her husband left with a boarding house mistress in New Haven and that they had been for a number of years liv- ing in killingly as man and wife
 Her husband, she said, first left her in 1902 but returned to her and she took him back He went to New Haven on business and finally disap- peared in 1906. For years she did not know where he was.
 Miss Helen Harrison. daughter of the petitioner. said that she went to Hartford on business and there learn ed that her father was in killingly She came to killingly end went to the home where he was staying. \ Wo= man came out to the ward and said that she was Mrs. Harrison She also saw her father at that time and talked with him
 George Howard. who said he Was a detective, also of Brooklyn. told If being engaged to locate Mr. HarrIz son He said he eame to Danielsua and under q preteX of looking for g woodchonner went to the Harrison home. He asked for the woodehop. per and was told that he was not known. He then asked if Mir. Harfi= son was known there and the woman to whom he was talking replied that she was Mrs. Harrison. MT. Harri- son then came from the orchard where he was picking apples. He said he was Mir. Harrison. The couple were living alone on the place. De cree granted.
 Lives With Another Edward II. Davis. an elderly man, was granted a decree from his wife Florence on the ground of desertion. The couple live in Chaplin and pc titioner said his wife left with an- other man in 1922 and thinks she is now in Mansfield keeping house for him.
Putnam patriot., 1926-02-05
Mrs. Cook Says Gas
 Made Her Nervous

"For years I had gas on the sf9om- aeh and was nervous. Adierika mas done more good than anything . (Sigu dl Leila Cook. ONE spoonful Adle rilra removes GAS and often brin surprising relief 70 tne s,o,h- ach Stops that full, bloated ieenhs Don waste time with pills or tao,ets, but Adierika give your Dowels q RE cleansing, bringing out ma'tFF you yer thought was m your sNs- ter Dupre, Druggist. btEA Dru Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
Western Union
Exhibit Pleases

Frcm the opening Of the Impe-
rial Valley Mid-Winter Fair We'd
neslav morning until III" closing
hour the Wonder Machine exhibit
Of the Western Onion Telegraph Co.
WAS the scene OF continual stream
Of interested visitors, according to
II. T. Jennings, in charge Of the
exhibit.
At u o o'clock when all other con
cessions and exhibits had closed, an
interested crowd still fingered and
watched these machines in opera
tion reluctantly turning away when
the last call lights out was heard.
Expert operators and attendants
were in charge and the operation
and working principals were fully
explained to each interested group.
Many wrote sample birthday and
christmas greeting messages to
themselves or others of their party,
saw these messages transmitted and
received iust rs messages are now
being handled. on these automatic
circuits the length and breadth of
the Gland. As a sonven.r each per
son was presented with the message
and the sending tape.
The exhibit is interesting and cdu-
cational. courteously and capably
demonstrated by Western Union icx-
pcrts and is well worth paving a
visit