davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
TEAR BOMB PERFECTED
New Device Incapacitates Victim in
"a Seconds.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The gov
ernment's chemical warfare service
at Englewood arsenal, near here,
has developed new tear gas bomb
that is much more effective than
the old one. 1t incapacitates a vic
tim in twenty-four seconds, where
as the old type took four minutes
to take effect. Chicago had added
the new bomb to its police equip
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
J0BLESS PAID BOUNTY
FOR KILLING RATTLERS
Tennessee Banker Offers 81 Each
to Clear Land of Snakes.
BIZ United Pres

to Clear Land of Snakes.
BIZ United Press
PRICE, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Killing
rattlesnakes has solved the unem-
ployment situation for number of
persons in this district.
r. M. Pritchard, Ripley banker
and sportsman, has posted a reward
of 81 for each rattlesnake killed on
his land, which embraces TT. Pillow
battlefield.
He is seeking federal aid in con-
verting the fort into a rational
park. His snake bounty offer is
made to clear the country so that
tourists can visit the fort without
danger.
Pritchard is using the snake skins
to decorate his summer home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

bile, trussed and with bullet
through the back of the head, few
blocks from where he lived.
Zwolinski led a revolt a few
months ago from Edward (Spike)
ODonnells gang fraternity, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Honeymoon in Confederate Home

Honeymoon in Confederate Home
By United Press
SWEET HOME, Ark, Sept. a.
The home for Confederate veterans
housed two sets of honeymooners
today w. J. Deal, IS, and Mrs.
Ella Browning. 68, are newly mar
ried; so are General j. w. Dykes,
96, and Mrs. Mamie E. Turner, SO.
were married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

BIZ IHiFfd PTess
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE body of
Walter zwolinski. u. known as the
Terrible Pole" in the back o. the
yards gang precincts, was found to-
day in the tonneau Of an automo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ARREST MANY
IN MINE AREA
Oklahoma Situation Is Held
'Fraught With Danger

By United Press
MALESTER, Okla, Sept. a.
Wholesale arrest of strikers accused
of intimidating miners attempting
to return to work in the troubled
southern Oklahoma coal fields be-
gan today.
Peace officers described the Situa-
ton as tense and 'fraught with
danger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
COMET NOW is VISIBLE
Faye'S Is Visitor to Earth's Corner
Of Heavens After Seven Years.
BIZ Science Ser

BIZ Science Serrice
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. g.
Faye's comet, periodic visitor to
the earth'S corner of the heavens,
has returned after an absence of
seven years.
1t was spied just after sunset on
Aug. 30 by Professor Arnold
Schwassrnann of the Bergedorf OBJ
Servatory. near Hamburg, Germany,
and word of its re-discovery was
relayed to the Harvard college OBJ
Servatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

If you have the slightest
symptoms of stomach trouble

such as burning, gnawing, dull ache.
heartburn, nausea. vomiting or choking
sensation. loss OF weight. irritabiIlty
and loss Of strength-write at once for
the booklet. THE PROBLEM OF THE
SUFFERER" one Of the most instruc-
tive booklets of the day. 1t is a mine
OF authentic information for you and
your copy may be the key TO open the
door of health for you. Ii describes
the Won home treatment for ulcers
caused from hyperacidity. also for gas,
Indigestion. sour stomach, gastritis and
constipation. and gives the experience
OF many who are happy today after
taking VON'S PINK TABLETS. when
many other treatments had failed. A
FREE copy OF this booklet viii be
mailed 10 any one sending their name
and address.
Phone IA hot 6326 or Call on Us
INDIANAPOLIS Won COMPANY
Dept. T-13
sI6I n. Meridian ST.. indianapolis. Ind.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
TREES DATE TO PENN
Venerable Forest MOnarcbS Grow
ing When Noted Quaker Landed.

By tHffcd Press
BRISTOL. Pa, Sept. 1.-Two
dozen venerable trees in lower
Bucks county form the center of in
terest for numerous PennsylvanianS
because the tire es were growing
when William Penn landed in
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

On recent test run, mixture
of coal dust and fuel oil was used
in the engines of an ocean liner.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
ROOSEVELT PROPOSES EXTRA SESSION ON RELIEF
Bus Plunges
Into River,
I9 DrOwn

NATCHEZ, Miss. Oct. "a QN.
SO.-The Mississippi River was
being dragged today in an effort
to recover the bodies of 10 vic.
Tins, trapped inside a sunken
school bus which crashed through
a guard railing and plunged over
the edge of a floating ferry dock.
Eighteen Of those drowned were
negroes who were returning to
their homes in Waterproof, La.
The remaining victim was Joe
Bowman, 27, of Rosedale, Miss.
Rescued by white youth,
George Lee Trendall, an unidenti-
fled 14-year-old negro girl pas
senger was in a hospital in criti-
cal condition. Negro dock hands
rescued Alan Ellzey, 33, driver Of
the bus, and Duke Cooley, COM
panion Of Bowman.
Ellzey told authorities someone
near the dock told him to go
ahead and he drove on. When
he saw the ferry boat was not at
the dock, he stepped on the ac-
celerator instead of the brakes,
he said.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
FATE Of PASTOR
NEARS JURY

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Oct. "a
GNSD Final arguments were
begun today in the trial of the
Rev. S. Althea Berrie, 52-year-old
pastor charged with killing his
middle-aged wife, Mrs. Fannie
Berrie,' and it was believed the
case would be placed in the jury's
hands late today.
The preacher, who married 49,
year-old Ida BeSs Berrie, a Sun.
day school teacher, two months
after the death of his first mate,
was branded by County Prosecu-
tor Phil K. Oldham as hypo-
critic overcome by lust"
The prosecutor reminded the
jury of testimony of State wit
nesseS that Berrie had admitted
after his arrest that he and Ida
Bess had INDUCED in clandestine
love trySts before the death of
the first Mrs. Berrie.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
CAPITAL To SEE
ROOSEVELT

The War Veterans Democratic
Club and the District Democratic
central committee were arrang-
ing today for the reception here
tomorrow afternoon of Governor
Roosevelt, who is expected to
reach the Union Station between
4::30 and o'clock en- route to
Baltimore, where he will make
one of his major campaign ad-
dresses tomorrow night. He may
make q rear-platform speech here.
It was announced that after
Governor Roosevelt has been met
at the station by hundreds Of
District Democrats a motor caval-
cade will be formed to follow the
Roosevelt thain to Baltimore.
Governor Albert c. Ritchie, of
Maryland, has directed that the
motor cavalcade from the Capital
be given the right of way on
Maryland roads to the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, where the Demo
cratic candidate will speak.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
'T|LLMAN CLAN
|NPOL|T|CS

After being comparatively out
of the political spotlight for some
years, the "Tillman clan," Of
which the picturesque Senator
"Pitchfork Ben" Tillman was the
head for a long while, was re-
ported today to be staging a
comeback.
Advices from Georgia are that
Mrs. Susan Tillman Moore,
daughter of the late Judge
Joseph Tillman. has been nomi-
mated for the Georgia State SEN
ate. She was an organizer OF
the first "Roosevelt-for- President"
Club in that State years ago.
Charles Thomas Tillman, Geor'
gia banker and railroad executive,
will go to the Georgia legislature,
and Joe Tillman, Of Statesboro,
has been elected sheriff of his
county.
The only member of the clan
to meet defeat this year was Ben
Ryan Tillman, son of the late
Senator, who failed to get the
nomination for the South Caro-
lima legislature.
1t was said here today that the
Tillman family of the South and
Tilghman family Of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland are related
although the names are spelled
differently. In 1888, it was an
nounced, more than 20 members
of the clan will have a reunion
and perfect an organization tc
again enter politics.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
AROUSED
At WALES TRIP

DUBLIN, Oct. "a GNSO
campaign of resentment against
the forthcoming visit of the Prince
of Wales to northern Ireland be-
gan today after issuance of a pub
lie statement from the headquar-
ters of the Sim Fein party.
The projected visit of the prince
to Belfast, where he will open the
new Parliament buildings, was de-
Scribed in the statement as an
"act of defiance" intended to "sta-
bilize" the partition of northern
Ireland and the Irish Free State.
The Sim Feiners desire united
Ireland.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Governor Seeks Fund
For Paralysis Drive
Campaign to Be Topic

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. "a QN.SO
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt took
time off from his campaign to
plan another campaign-one
which he hopes will increase the
patients aid fund at the Warm
Springs Foundation from $4,000
to $4,000.
The foundation was established
by Governor Roosevelt for the
treatment of victims of infantile
paralysis. So many persons are
applying for treatment at the
foundation who are not finan-
Cially able to bear the expense
that Governor Roosevelt has de-
termined to back a nationwide
drive to raise additional funds.
The campaign to boost the pa
TENTS aid fund to $4,000 will be
inaugurated Immediately after
election, and the Governor said
that all our friends will be
asked to chip in"
Tentative plans for. the Warm
Springs campaign were discussed
by Governor Roosevelt and sew
eral other trustees at meeting
at the foundation yesterday.
Governor Roosevelt is president
OF the board Of trustees. Others
who attended the board meeting
were Frank C. Root, Of Green
wich, Conn; Basil O'Connor, Of
New York, treasurer of the
board and the Governors law
partner, Arthur Carpenter, mana
ger of the foundation and DR..
Michael Hoke, surgeon-in-chief.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
NEARLY BILLION
LOANED BANKS
by R.F.C.
4,973 Institutions Received Aid
From U. S. Up to September
80, 1t Is Revealed

A total of 81, 1,016,328,228.0 .09
had been loaned to banks, in
surance companies, and build
ing and loan associations up
to September 80, the Recon
struction Finance Corporation,
announced today.
Banks numbering 4,973 received
loans aggregating 1858, ,496, ,289 .66,
88 insurance companies received
loans totalling $75,193, 200, and
1876 building and loan associations
were loaned $87 ,638,738.43.
September Only
The report made public Saturday
by South Trimble, clerk of the
House of Representatives, was for
the month of September only. To-
days report gave totals Of loans
since February 2, when the r. F.C.
began to function. This report
gave amounts loaned to cities ac-
cording to population for the first
time. The figures follow:
Loans to 1882 banks were
made in towns of less than 5000
population totalling $40, ,729, 1857. .,
90.
Loans to 801 banks were made
~ nj -
$4,000 totalling Silt ABS, ,432.77.
Loans to 341 banks were made
in cts of $4,000 to 100, 900 to-
falling $158,156,742.74.
Loans to $50 banks were
made in cities of 100000 to
100000 totaling $292,425,-
966.22.
Loans to SO banks were made
in cities of more than 100000
totaling $144,698, ,279.95.
14,34O,OOO DepOsitors
The banks receiving loans rep
resented depositors numbering
14,340, 900, of which about 100000
are depositors in 443 closed
banks.
OF the total bank loans, $44,-
178,509 were loans to receivers or
liquidating agents of the closed
banks to permit early distribu-
ton of funds to depositors or re-
organization to allow the banks
to reopen.
The 88 insurance companies re-
ceiving loans have 14,898, 900 pol
icyholders, and the 1876 building
and loan associations receiving
r.. F. C. loans represent 1,544,000
members.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
OccOQlIGn Prisoner
Demands Freedom

A plea that he was jailed with
out being sentenced may win
freedom for Nelson Harrison, a
prisoner at the District Work
house at Occoquan. Va. Harri-
son has applied for writ of
habeas corpus from the Federal
court of that district.
According to the warden at
Occoquan. Harrison was SEN
fenced to serve year and fined
$500 on miSdemeanor charges.
The case will be heard before
Judge Luther B. Way at the
December trem Of court.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
GERM KILLERS
CURE BOY, IS
BY LEIGH MATTESON
Copyright, 1882. by International
News SerVice)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
0NSO complete cure of a 13,
year-old boy stricken with a type
of spinal meningitis, previously
invariably fatal in its true
FORM" has been achieved by DR..
Robert A. Schless, chief of the
Bureau of Charities and Correc-
ton.
In an interview today he ex-
planned that his cure made new
use of the bacteriophageS (bac-
teria-eaterS) discovered in 1917 by
DR.. Felix D'Herelle, a French
physician now in residence at
Yale University.
DR.. SchleSS' experiments with
the germ-eating organisms, so
tiny they are but one-tenth as
large as the smallest germ visible
under a microscope, may lead to
revolutionary treatments of other
diseases, especially of the heart,
joints, and circulatory system.
Heretofore physicians have
wariIy used these ultra-micro-
scopic germ parasites" only in
the treatment of ulcers, boils alb
scesses, and other mucous and
bone surface tissues.
In an article published in the,
current issue Of the American
Journal of Diseases of Children,
DR.. Schless' describes how he in
jected the bacteria-eaters into the
spinal cord cavity of the boy
spinal meningitis victim.
In his own words, the effect
was miraculous.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Bomber's
Blast Wrecks
Brokerage

SAN DIEGO. Oct. "a Q.N.S).
A bomb explosion which racked
the business district today
wrecked the offices of Logan &
Bryan, stock brokers.
A few minutes later a man
about 10 years old who refused
to give his name walked into the
police station and admitted he
had hurled a homemade bomb
through the front window of the
company. which has offices in a
two-story building. He said:
1--WE planned this for some
time. If / had been in New
York, 1 would have done the
same thing to Wall Street"
Police identified the man as
Harvey Hall, VINO had come here
from Los Angeles in February
He said he had never lost any
money in the stock market.
Twelve sticks of dynamite were
used in the bomo.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Fairfax Tax Bills
Being Mailed Out

Tax bills for the current year
are being mailed today to resi-
dents of Fairfax county, Va.
These bills are payable prior to
December S, after which a pen
atty is assessed.
The bills are approximately
one-third of the total amount of
taxes for former years, because
the secondary system of high
ways in all but four counties of
Virginia have been taken over by
the State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
HOIUdrd Dean Tells
TUO Party Principles

The Negro'S Political Dilem-
ma" was discussed by Dean Kelly
Miller, of Howard University, last
night at Lincoln Temple Congre-
gational Church. Dean Miller,
who is a nonpartisan and an i'm
partial political observer for
quarter of century, outlined
briefly the Republican and Dem
ocratic principles.
The meeting was the second of
series held Sunday evenings by
the church. =
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
R 0 OSEVELT' )
SOLID SOUTH
VOTE SURE
Doubtful States on Border Will
Swing Back to Democratic
Fold, Governors Declare

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. "a
(LN.S.). - Herbert Hoover
smashed the "SOlid South" in
1928, but in this election year
will not carry single South
ern State, and may count the
border States hopelessly lost
as well, Democratic party
chieftains told Gov. Franklin
d. Roosevelt today.
Distinguished Southern states.
men, here to confer with Gov.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Demo,
cratic presidential nominee,
brought with them assurances of
landslide Dixie vote.
Six Governors Agree
Six governors, a dozen United
States Senators, and a liberal
sprinkling of governors-elect and
Senators-elect converged here with
the optimistic tidings.
The Democratic nominee re-
ceived the Southern party chief
tainS in an elated, highly jovial
mood, showing no signs Of strain
from the high pressure Of his
campaign swing through the
South. He said:
'T'm not worried about the
South"
He intimated there also were no
worries concerning other sections
of the nation.
Tennessee, one of the border
States that jumped the reserva.
ton four years ago, is back in the
Democratic fold, Senator Kenneth
D. McKellar said. He added:
ut used to be natural to
put the border States in the
doubtful column. But there are
no doubts this year."
Kentucky, too, will vote the
Democratic ticket overwhelmingly,
McKellar said he learned in a
conference Saturday with Sena-
tor Alben w. Barkley.
North Carolina Certain
North Carolina, another of the
South's prodigal sons, will return
to the Democratic standard with
a vengeance, Gov. o. Max Gardner
declared. Senator j. F. Byrnes
said:
"SOuth Carolina usually votes
Democratic by about 20 to 1.
This year it's going to be
100 to l."
Roosevelt's election has been
assured 80 long ago that even
the shouting has died down."
Senator Hubert D. Stephens Of
Mississippi said in accounting for
his State.
Tidings of a large Democratic
vote from Florida were Drought
by Gov. Doyble E. Carlton, Sena-
tors Park Trammell and Duncan
U. Fletcher and Governor elect
Dave SholtZ.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Baptist Ministers
Meet in Baltimore

More than 100 local Baptist
ministers went to Baltimore today
where they will attend a joint
conference of the Baptist Min
isters' Conference. The Rev. Au-
gustus A. Lewis, president of the
washington conference heads the
local delegation. The Rev. G. o..
Bullock, pastor of the Third Bap-
tist Church and the Rev. w. D.
Jarvis will be the local speakers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

rytown, N. Y,
is recovering
from a seri-
Gus illness at
h er country
home here.
1t was said
at her home
that her con-
dition was no
longer serious
and that she
was no longer
confined to
her bed.
S h e ha s
been i'll for
n II n ~ + q
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

radiator cap,
which James
j. w a TX e r
used as his
official ar
when he was
m a OR and
W ch his
S u c c e S S or,
M a or Nc
Kee, put on
t h e retired
lis t as an
e c o n o m y
m e a sure, is
G a t h e ng
dust on the
second floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

of the municipal garage.
A permit from the bureau of
plant and structures is neceS-
sary to get a glimpse of it.
Superintendent John J. Nc
Groarty of the garage says it
hasn't been used for any pur-
pose since it was interned the
econd day of the Mckee
regime.
AS yet there has been no
move to sell the car, as was
originally planned by Mayor
Mckee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
SPEEDY ACTION,
!. GOVERNORS
PROGRAM
Candidate to Act Soon After
March 4, If He Is Elected;
Hailed in Georgia
CONTINUED from Page y

(Continued from Page -
rying out his program of rehabila-
ton.
Touched by the enthusiastic re-
ception given him on his courtesy
trip into Dixie, Governor RooSe-
velt was to confer here today with
the chief executives and Demo
cratic leaders of six southern
states.
Campaign to Be Topic
While the primary purpose Of
the conference was to discuss the
presidential campaign, it was gen.
orally believed that Mr.. RooSe-
Velt would talk with the leaders
about his plans for a special ses-
sion of Congress.
Governors who will sit down
around the conference table with
the Democratic presidential nom.
inee include Richard B. Russell,
of Georgia; o. Max Gardner, Of
North Carolina; Henry Horton,
of Tennessee; Ibra c. Blackwood,
of South Carolina, and B. M.
Miller, of Alabama.
Governor Roosevelt Is the first
Democratic candidate for the
presidency who has carried his
campaign into the South. He
said:
"Just breaking another prece-
dent. Breaking precedents is
my hobby"
Reports that AL Smith would be
offered a cabinet post by Gov
ernor Roosevelt in the event Of
the latter's election were not
taken seriously in the Roosevelt
camp. The governor indicated
he had not given any thought to
It. He said:
"Any discussion Of cabinet
posts is highly premature"
To Retain GOvernOrShip
Another report that Roosevelt
intends to resign the governor
ship of New York in the event
of his election and that of Her
bert H. Lehman, Democratic
gubernatorial nominee, was dis.
counted by persons close to the
governor.
Governor Roosevelt will speak
here tonight before starting on
the last lap of his campaign tour,
which has taken him through the
middle west, several of the border
States, and into the South. He
may answer the attack made
on him Saturday night by Presi'
dent Hoover at Detroit.
He refused to comment on the
charge made by the President
that letter he wrote some time
ago indicated he hoped to provide
government jobs for the unem-
ployed.
Although he was welcomed by
thousands when he arrived here
yesterday, Governor Roosevelt was
to be paraded through the city's
business streets again today.
Georgia regards him as her
"adopted son" because Of his fire.
uuent visits to Warm Springs,
where he established a foundation
for the treatment of victims OF
infantile paralysis.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
PERILOUS PERCH

CINCINNATI, Ohio G.N.SJ.
Stanley Bats, 20, a patient at
the Longview State Hospital, re-
Gently climbed to the top OF a
157-foot water tower and resisted
the pleas and efforts of firemen
and police for eight hours.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

funds in order to meet the de-
mands made upon it by the
prevailing distress. We do not
think that another drive at
this time is advisable. But we
can make a special appeal to
the public by utilizing the won
derfulIy generous contribution
of services from the greatest
artists of the world for o
series of concerts, the proceeds
of which shall go to the Musi.
clans Emergency Fund"
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

HHhBEhT HUUVEh The PreSldent
in a strange assortment of
roles. Some portray him as
a wartime angel winging over
Belgium. Later creations. how
ever, depict him in roles Of
Uncle Shylock, the patron saint
Of Wall Street, and others.
Some of the most uncompli-
mentary are from the pens
of Japanese artists.
The President says he finds
amusement in going over the
strange assortment when he is
in need of relaxation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
BLGsphen1y Called
"UnfOr0iUubLe SIM

The Rev. Florian Vurpillot, in
his French sermon yesterday to
the congregation of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square, said that all but one
sin are forgivable. This un-
forgivable sin, he said. is to
blaspheme against the Holy
Spirit.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

own confeS.
sion.
That is the
term for one
of the worlds
largest collec-
tionS of car
toons which
he possesses.
I t contains
more than 20,-
900 sketches.
M q n y OF
t h e carica-
tIlreS are Dic-
torial repre-
SentationS Of
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
REV. PETERS SPEAKS

The Rev. T. R. Peters. who re-
Gently completed courses in OK
ford. Edinburg and the University
Of Paris. spoke at the Tabor
Presbyterian Church last night.
Special music was rendered by
the Bookings String Trio.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24

concerts for
the benefit
of unemploy-
ed musicians
sponsored by
the Musicians
E m e rgenCy
A i d W a S
made today
by w a ! t e r
D a m rosch,
chairman. He
said:
"The Musi-
clans Emer-
ge cy Aid
m u S t con-
A:n.nn Il -n1rn
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
President Collects
Cartoons of Self

President Hoover has a
Chamber of Horrors" ir the
White House. according to his
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Damrosch Asks Public
To Support Aid Plan

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-An
appeal to the music lovers of
New YORK to support the five
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
Mrs. Shep ard Better
After Serious Illness

ROXBURY. N. Y, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Finley j. Shepard, philan-
thropiSt. of New York and Tar.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
CHURCH PLANS DANCE

The second annual masquerade
ball of Epiphany Church, Forest
vile, will be held Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1932-10-24
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of October
21, $813,251.854.61.
Expenditures. $19,266,583.51.
Custom receipts, $18,424,1l8.69.