davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
AMERICA FIRST
Junior Chamber Opens National
Educational Campaign.

E. Fred Johnson OF Tulsa, Okla.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce ma
tional president, here for a confer
ence of officials, announced plans
for Know America First" cam
paign.
ut is a comprehensive effort to
create an attitude on the part of
young business men to construc-
lively inform themselves concerning
the background of the heritage this
country has given them and to en-
nance their usefulness in mutual
contribution to future progress"
Johnson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
GLENN SEEKS LEAVE

Police Chief Claude Johnson today
submitted to the board of safety a
request for leave of absence filed
by Detective Sergeant Michael
Glenn.
Glenn is to go to Miami, Fla. to
study a proposition made him by
Carl Fisher. millionaire sportsman
and hotel man, to take position
as maintenance man for Fishers
property. Glenn recently refused an
offer to become police chief at
Miami Beach. Fla, declaring that he
preferred to stay in Indianapolis. At
the start Of the present administra-
ton he was made supervisor Of de-
tectives, but when the city council
abolished that position last week,
Glenn was reduced to detective
sergeant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BLOCK COMPANY
GETS LEASE AT.
WEST OF STORE
Power Foster, Russell Cafe
terra and Kipp Brothers
to Change Locations.

William II. Block & Co. depart
ment store owners, have secured the
lease held by the Power
Foster Furniture Company at 115-
lit w. Market St., and eventually
will expand their store at Market
and Illinois SITS, though not at
present, it was learned today. The
building leased has a Market st.
frontage of seventy-five feet.
r The closing Wednesday night of
the Russell Cafeteria, to reopen
Monday in larger quarters over the
Woolworth five-and-ten-cent store,
IL E. Washington ST., and the re-
moval Of the Kipp Brothers store to
117-119 s. Meridian St., in larger
and more desirable quarters will
make way for the occupancy Of the
building at 35-97 S. Meridian ST., by
March Is, by the Power-Foster firm.
The Russet will have twice its
present seating capacity. Elevator
service will be provided from the
street level. Kpp Brothers. whole
sale druggists, stationers and nov
city dealeds, will have much more
display room in their new quarters,
Feb. 1.
The Power Foster removal to S.
Meridian ST., between the Colonial
Furniture Company and the Banner
Furniture Company, will give the
street an aspect Of furniture row. In
the new location Power-Foster will
have forty-two feet frontage on Me-
ridian St., 202 feet deep, with five
floors and basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
TWO GIRLS SOUGHT

Miss RAth Miley, IS, Shelbyville,
Ind, is said to have ran away from
home. coming toward Indianapolis.
Miss Dorothy Brewer, Negro, is, left
her home at 1922 Martindale Ave-,
and started to Shortridget High
School. She did not arrive there
and failed to return home. Both
girls are being sought by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
BUS CASES CHANGED
Commissioner Singleton VIII Be
Asked to Hear Applications.

Public Service Commissioner
Frank T. Singleton viii be asked to
hear several pending applications of
the Peoples Motor Coach Company
for new city bus lines, John w. Nc
Cardle, commission chairman. said
today
Commissioner Clyde III. Jones sur
rendered jurisdiction on request of
officials of the coach company. The
cases then were assigned to Com
missioner Samuel r. Artman.
Artman surrendered the cases to-
dow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
brought pontoons Of the plano In.
twelve miles. to land.

OF the worlds boots and shoes
more than 45 per cent are made In
Massachusetts,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Porte, a member of the crew Of
the naval seaplane S-1-3, which
sank off the coast of Pensacola,
Fla, Saturday, is safe.
La Porte, with the two other
members Of the plane crew,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Action just Two
Years After Conviction.

Just two years from the date that
Hugh Berry was found guilty in
Criminal Court Of transporting in
toxicating liquor and sentenced to
one to two years at the State Farm.
Judgment was affirmed today by
State Supreme Court.
Berry was arrested Dec. "a. 1928,
after he had driven an automobile
load of christmas liquor" through
a closed traffic sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
MAID FACES CHARGE

Louise McPheeters, 20, maid at
the home Of o. P. Foreman, 1929 N.
Delaware St., was arrested today on
a larceny charge. Detectives Allen
and White found clothing ana
household goods which she Is al
legged to have stolen.
In Miss McPheeter's possession,
goods valued at 5000 and alleged to
belong to ]. N. Bickel, 1914 Ruckle
ST., and to Mrs. Helen Gilliland,
1912 Graceland Ave, were found by
Detectives White and Rugenstein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26

Gas was exhibited in the United
States in 1906 as a freak at a dime
museum at Baltimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-26
NEW AIR BIDS ASKED
indianapolis Included in Southeast
eun Mail Route.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. ga new
air mail line to connect the en-
tire southeast with the Govern
ment operated transcontinental air
mail route probably will be fnau-
gurated in the spring.
Postmaster General New today
called for bids from commercial
aeronautical firms to operate mail
service between Chicago and At
lanta, via Indianapolis, Louisville,
Nashville and Birmingham. This
route would connect with the pro
posed Atlanta to Miami. via Jack
sonville and Tampa system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
The Thing To Do
To make your jams and
jeuies perfect every time

The old. anxious days Of kettle
watching and specplating on what
"luck" you will have with your jam
or with your jelly, are over.
Now even an inexperienced cook
can be absolutely sure Of success
EVERY time. For the new. short
boil method with Certo never fails.
You just bring your fruit and sugar
ITO d boil. add Certo, boil it Q min.
ute or two. and it's done-reaiy to
skim. pour and seal.
And the beauty Of it is that this
short, boiling time saves the color
and flavor ri your fresh fruit. 50
that your jams and jellies look bet
ter and taste better. Besides. since
you Dc, not boil the jules away you
get SO much more jam * jelly from
your frnit that yon save two cents
or more on every glass.
With each bottle Of Certo comes
. book Of recipes Tor your fayorits,
jams and ielhes and some delicious
new onesl Your grocer carries. Certo,
Or you can send 10 cents for postage y
and get . trial Aalf-aixe bottle wtich
will make from . - 10 glaasas of
Jam o. Jelly. depending qpen the
recipe used. Address Qeueles- Pectin
icorporstion, e20o Granlts Building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Mrs. Anderson and
Son Were First to
: See Floating Body

Mrs. Fred Anderson and son
Joseph Of Eighth street were the
first to discover the body of man
floating down the Missouri river
Tuesday, according to information
given the Tribune today. They had
gone to the river in their automobile
in an effort to escape. the severe heat
and were on the river bank in the
shade of the railroad bridge when
they noticed the body about Is feet
from shore. They went Immediately
to the Howe home along the river
between the two bridges and told
Of what they had seen, whereupon
the city and county authorities were
notified.
The body was taken from the river
about 200 yards south Of the Liberty
Memorial bridge and. after efforts
to establish Identification had failed,
was taken directly to st. Mary's
cemetery, where it was buried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

story was executed with the house.
wife's ordinary equipment. He alse
lsked pssker.houSe rolls from he
same dough. US
Every recipe for parker house
rolls that ever saw specified roll
ing out the dough and cutting into
biscuits" Mr.. Walker said. 'lnstend
u is much more silpple and salts.
factory to simply roll q small piece
Of the dough into bail and crease
with the side Of the hand"
MI. Walkers method Of bread
making ~ demonstrated success fully
N the state min laboratory required
NO sponge. no kneadine, and only the
sinple ingredients used by every
housewife,
almost all women are making
bread the way my grandmother mauo
it. They are wasting time and Ell.
ergYs BY not taking advantage Of to
simple chemical principles that hare
made possible nlethDd Of easy
bread making Mr.. Walker said.
Helpful informatien and instruc-
tjen regarding the mest satisfactory
baking methods with Dakota Md
flour may - mad by writing tke
chief chemist, state mill laboratory.
Cfand COrks. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Ton Late To Classify
TAKEN UP-2-year-old steer without
horns. Fred Sabot. Bismafck. Route
one, nine miles from Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
Government Wants
More Architects

Washington, D. c.. July s.-Ths
United States Civil Service Commits
sion announced today there 10 urgent
need for assistant architects In the
supervising architects office Of the
treasury department where . large
number of such employees will b
engaged n counoction with the con.
struction 0f public office buildings
ia Warrington, d. c., and elsewhere
authorized In , bill recently passed
BY congress.
The entrance salary fer assistant
architect L. 92,4oO o year. Promotion
may be made to higher grades in &C.
cordance with the civil service rules.
Applications will be rated % reeeiv-
ed until August 80. lo26.
Competitors for this petition must
have been graduated from college or
university q Feeognised Standing
with me(ef work in The usual courses
required, Tor q knowledge Of The
fundamentals Of the. theory and pfdc.
tice Ol architecture: and. I'M adj
ditien. must have 'had 4t least one
year'a ekReriepce in TIE preparation
Of architectural drawings Tor build
ings. For each year lacking the com.
pletion Of the required college course.
applicants may sabstitnts ~ 3D.
ditional year Of experience covering
the history Of architeitvts, arehi-
tectural design, and the theory Of
arch j6e<tsSat eompesftion aAA PLAN
ming.
Competitors will not be- required to
report Ter examination at any piece
but will - rsted On their e6acstion,
training, and e3nol4aAee, on4 gnect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

AT THE CAPITOL

II you can stand q rapid pace in
yong screen entertainmeat, and en-
Joy . frip-roarings comedy Of scci-
dents. automobiles; and laughs. Then
you Should By all means 'see +ARed
Hot Tires" the Warner Bros. Classic
o1 the screen which comes to the
Capitol Theatre, Friday and. Satur-
day.
Monte Blue, the charmin@ hero Of
Ter. who plays opposite lin in NE
feminine lead Every time I see YOU
sOiaethiAS happensa' Ard Monte does
not exa&gerate matters at ali.
The &Fst time he seeb her he is
~ Atrpck ~ AAr Ioyslinesa. IS roll
tisst Sc horse Is frightened s. 81 her
fe6dSter and she has 70 rush him
- hospital. learning he 81 Dad.
Together they g u jail and enjoy
iM0siponMeht boeanse Al their flif-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1926
1900 more votes than actually hcd
hnnm rnmnrNAA fnv him

200 more votes than actually hcG
been reported for him.
An additional 1871 precincts report
ing on the two-cent gasoline tax is
sue resulted in reducing the maj0rj
ity in favor Of the increase by 0ve'
1000. With 1857 Of 2,167 precinc.:
in the state reported the vote WI.
Yes 81, 500; No 1890. II Is believed
10 be safe as the remaining $40 pr
cincts would have to average better
than Is votes majority against It TO
cause it's defeat.
At the same time the proposal Il
increase the terms Of state railroad
commissioners to ak years gained
ground with the additional return.
With 1857 precincts reported tn
proposal had a majority Of 2.675. Tie
vote was Yes 47,938; No 45,2C3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

tation, which blossoms into love
that sends him after her in hot ,pur-
suit when she is kidnapped; and
makes him forget he is frightfully
afraid Of motor cars when he learns
of her danger.
And finally the last thing, after a
series Of exciting chases. is that the
abs0l5ed young couple ride right
into a huge Own Nor9r- Oxn-H0me
billboard and so onto happiness.
The supporting cast is really cx-
cellent and includes Fred Esmelt0n
lincoln Stcdman, Charles COnklin,
Tom Mcclure. William Lowery, Jim
mic Quinn and Malcolm Waite:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
BILL. MELHORN GOES
Rn1INn CnIIRCC I'M 90

Columbus, Ohio, July 8-LP)-Bill
Mehlhorn Of Chicago set fast pace
for the first round of the national
open golf championship with record
score of 68 for the Scioto country
club links. He had a marvellous 80
to establish record for the first
nine, but was not quite so fast on
the h0meward trip.
William MacFarlane, defending his
title scored par e. He took one off
perfect figures going out, but had
81 returning.
Walter Hagen took &c on the first
nine and 81 on the second for total
Of %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
new FIGURES
GIVE tom HALL
LE'ADOF 3,O49
Gas Tax Measure Still Has
1000 Lead - Six Year
Term. Has 2,675 Lead

Corrected figures from two coun-
ties and 81 additional precincts from
Wells county today gave Thoa,ae
Hall a lead Of 3,O49 in the race for
the Republican nomination for corr
gress in the second district.
With 732 Of 756 precincts in tnc
district reported the figures were
Hall 2S,658: Graham 25,6O9. The new
total includes a correction which was
found to have credited Graham witt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
ELTINGE THEATRE

bride Of the Storm. starring
Dolores Costello, is the feature at
the Eltinge for Friday and Saturday.
1t tells how girl, shipwrecked
and orphaned at an early age, is
brought up by three Dutchmcn in
lighthouse off the China Coast.
All she remembers Of her own Ian
guage and home is the old song,
maryland, My Maryland" which
she sings in broken English. A ro-
mantle young naval officer hears
the melody. sees the girl and res
cues her from her keepers, and
brings her back to her own coun-
try and to happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

! 3 n. q q 4 r9ai
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08
MEXICAN OIIARANrTNr

MEAICAN QUARANTINE
An order issped by the u. s. Dept.
Of Agriculture establishes quarantine
regulations to prevent the introduce
ton Of f0ot-and- mouth disease into
the United States from Mexico,
where the livestock ,srourge has re-
Gently been discovesed for the first
time. zA IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-08

Don't forget TO attend our
July Clearance Sale. Harris
Robertson.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
'RUBBER-NECKS'
IN CITY PLANNED
Local Firm viii Start Bus
Tour Aug. IS. )

Indianapolis soon will have a sight
seeing bus comparable with rub
ber-neck" coaches of eastern cities,
according to plans Of A. G. Harman
& Sons, so Kentucky Ave.
Harman. who will start the
Hoosier Comfortable Safeway Tours
Aug. Is, said he expects to estab-
lish a sight seeing bus service in
the city if permission to go over
boulevards can be obtained.
Indianapolis has many beautiful
vantage points which should be
shown to the public if we are to de-
velop a greater and bigger city,"
Harman said.
A huge twenty-six passenger bus
equipped with all comforts for long
trips. including a washroom, drink
ing water, ETC., will make the first
trip to eastern points including New
York, Washington, Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. A five color painting
Of the Monument appears on the side
of the coach.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11

believed to be a rival gangster. He
is the forty-second victim of gang
warfare to die in Chicago since Jan.
l of this year.
The shooting occurred as Smith
lolled against the side of an expen-
sive automobile just outside the Chi
cago loop district. Smith had been
under arrest twice within the past
half year, each time in connection
with the murders of gangsters.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION
Ex-Navy Secretary To Be Here on
Way to Legion Meeting.

Plans for the local reception Of
Theodore Roosevelt. former assistant
ecretary Of the Navy, who is to be
principal speaker at the State con-
ventlon of the American Legion at
Marion, Aug 80 and 81, have been
completed, it was announced today by
David IL. Jennings, chairman of the
reception committee. An escort of
automobile will accompany Roose.
welt, Aug. 80. from Marion to In
dianapolls. He will spend about an
houS here and will attend a break
fast to be given in his honor.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
TO INSPECT TWO ROADS
Commissioners VIII View Proposed
State Highways.

State highway commissioners are
planning to inspect personally two
routes between Columbus and
Greensburg, one of which is to be
designated soon as a state highway.
One route is through Hope and the
other through Hartsville.
The commission has taken steps
to condemn as unsafe the Wabash
River bridge at Vincennes. Illinois
officials have refused to aid in build
ing a new bridge.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
CANDIDATES OPEN UP
Speedway Election Race Gets Under
Way With Oratory.

With only week for a campaign,
candidates for office in the newly in
corporated town Of Speedway fired
their first oratorical guns on the
lawn of the Prest-O-Lite Company
Tuesday night.
Three ward trustees. a clerk and
a treasurer will be elected Aug. IS.
William Rosner, Thomas Keogh,
o. H. Skinner, Oscar Schrader and
G. c. Urban are candidates for first
ward trustee; Arthur Beeler, Howard
F. Wilson and A. L. Hopkins for
the Second, and John Leonard and
Abe Meyer for the Third ward.
Henry Dietz and Downey D. Phil
lips are candidates for clerk and
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
TRUCE WITH ILLINOIS
Truck Drivers Cases Dismissed
Turn Attention to Kentucky.

With the dismissal in Chicago po-
lice court of several cases against
Indiana truck drivers who had been
arrested for driving in the neighbor-
ing State without Illinoic licenses,
a truce had been effected in one sec
tor of the interstate truck war, it
was believed today.
State motor police Immediately
turned their attention to troubles
with the State of Kentucky. Capt.
Ollie P. Wright of the Hoosier police
force was in Evansville today in
vestigating the arrest of Indiana mo-
torists south OF the Ohio River for
not having Kentucky licenses.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
MANY JOIN CARAVAN
Motorists to Make Trip to Sesqui-
centennial.

Scores of Indiana motorists are
planning to join the automobile cara
van to the Philadelphia Sesqui-
centennial, which leaves Richmond,
Aug. %. according to William w.
Finch, director of Indiana's part in
the celebration.
The delegation will participate in
the Indiana Day program, Aug. 26.
The caravan will be headed by
Clyde A. Walb Of La Grange, In
diana chairman. A large American
flag will be awarded the Indiana
county sending the largest represen-
tation. Occupants of the first car
from each county to report at Rich
mond will receive free admission to
the grounds. Governor Jackson will
be a speaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
EXPECTS 2-CENT
CUT IN TAX RATE
County Auditor Prunes Ap-
preparation Requests.

County Auditor Harry Dunn to-
day forecast a 2-cent reduction in
the 1925 tax assessment, payable in
1927. Dunn with county commits
sioners. is working out the 1927
budget.
This slash would reduce the tax
rate from 32 to 80 cents. The re-
duction may be possible despite the
fact that the valuations have been
materially cut, according to Dunn.
According to present figures, the
assessed valuation is s749 .OOO, 900, the
figure being subject to slight
changes. Dunn said he is pruning
appropriation department heads re-
quests.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
BY FIRE MARSHAL

Warning against improper install
lation of furnaces is contained in
letters being sent out by State Fire
Marshal Alfred Hogston to con-
tractors, furnace manufacturers and
dealers throughout Indiana. Atten-
ton Is called to recent school fire
caused by a smoke pipe being To-
Gated too near a wooden stairway.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
PLAN REUNION SUNDAY
Jackson, Jennings, Scott County
Former Residents TO Frolic.

Between 500 and 700 former resi-
dents of Jackson. Jennings and Scott
Counties are expected to attend their
twenty-second reunion Sunday after
non at Brookside Park Music will
be furnished by Charles Byfeld's
East Park Orchestra. John R-Wil-
liams is president Of the organiza-
ton which promotes the reunions
and DR.. James r. Anthony is secre-
farY.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
TIGER. TIGER!

SINGAPORE.-Guests at hotel
in a small settlement in the Fede-
rated Malay States sought their
rooms, and not languidly, either.
when a large tiger walked in one
day recently. Billiard players didn't
even stop to rack their cues. But
the beast was as frightened as the
players and sought refuge under a
table. A sportsman had to coax 1t
out to shoot it,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
PRESENT SCOUT BRIDGE
Gyro Club Officials at Camp Dell
wood Ceremony.

Presentation Of the Gyro Club
suspension bridge over Fall Creek
in Camp Dellwood, Girl Scout camp
reservation, was conducted by club
members, Tuesday night.
The bridge was financed. by the
Gyro members. international camp
fire" was held after the presentation,
A tablet was placed on the bridge.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
TO HONOR NAMESAKE

In memory of Gen. Francis
Marion, in whose honor Marion
County was named, nine photostatic
copies of letters Of the General will
be placed on display in the city
library Thursday and kept there un.
til Aug. 26, Christopher b. Cole
man, State historical bureau dt-
rector. announced.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
CHICAGO GUNMAN SLAIN
Killing Takes Place just Outside OF
Loop District.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Louis big
Smith, who came from New York,
an apprentice gunman to learn the
trade in Chicago. and speedily be-
came a master of outlawry-accord-
ing to police records, was shot and
killed here Tuesday night by a man
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
= THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TWISTS THE LIONS TAIL

This is Ras Ia
fari emperor of
Abyssinia, w h o
gave the British
empire a sarcas-
tic poke in a let
ter to the League
of Nations, in
which he protest
ed that Britain is
trying to destroy
Abyssinia's in
dependence. Ihe
letter is regard
ed by diplomats
as one of the
m o S t remark
able in the his
Il relations.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
DOWNTOWN SITE LEASED

Ten years lease on property at
1927 n. Illinois ST.. formerly the
Lyric theater lobby, has been leased
by the Menter Stores Corporation.
IA E. Washington St. Rentals ag-
gregate more than 100000. Prop
erty was leased from Central
Amusement Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
ORANGE SAILS, HALT!
Thought Chinese Junk Was a
Rootleggers Craft.

Bvl Umited Press
NEW YORK, Aug. II. - Dry
agents know that bootleggers on
land buy hashy autos.
So when they spied the orange
sails of the Annoy. the only Chinese
Junk in the Atlantic. they believed
she was a rum runner. The junk
was towed into the barge office
here. Questioning satisfied The
authorities. \The ship is an authors
pleasure craft.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-08-11
AUG. II, 1926
, generals, by County Clerk

attorney generals, by County Clerk
Albert H. Losche.N
Deputies Byron X. Elliott. Ralph0
Spann and Joe Rand Beckett main
tain an office at police headquarters
and use a part of the money for
Office expenses. With receipt of
July's fees they have been paid $24,'
500 since Jan. /, for liquor case
prosecutions.