davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

torical broadsides and noted the
veering Of the Republican attack
from the national administration to
the state administration.
Recalling the initial Indianapolis
meeting at which the Republican
senator. Arthur r. Robinson, spoke,
Mr.. Jackson pointed out that it was
on the night of first returns from
the Maine election in which the
CT. o. P. suffering a crushing de-
feat instead Of the victory it ex-
pected.
1T is significant" Mr.. Jackson
said, that on the very night of the
Maine election, Senator Robinson
changed his tactics. did complete
about face and switched his attack
from the national to the state adj
ministration."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Two PiCketS Arrested

Two pickets and an alleged Com
muniSt, the latter a Negro, were ar
rested today on the picket line at
the Indianapolis Bleaching Com
pany.
The pickets, members of the
United Textile Workers of America,
were James Bryant, &c. of 1888 West
Tenth street, and Howard Pittman,
IS, of 421 Lansing street.
Witnesses said that Pittman was
standing in vacant lot when he
was arrested and that Bryant was
walking along in the picket line
After conference with Charles P.
Drake, business agent for Local 2069,
and with a union attorney, Munich
pal Judge Dewey Myers reduced
their bonds of $1,000, set by police,
to $500 each.
At the same time he increased
bond for Wilbur Wilson, 80, Negro,
los Douglass street, from $4,000 to
$4,000. He is described by police as
a Communist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

BUDGET FUNDS
UNDER ATTACK
$4,000 in County Figures
for Inmates Care
Draws Criticism.
ITEM SAID MANDATORY
No Way to Determine How
Money Is Spent, Say
Tax AdjuSterS.

Severe criticism of a sos, 900
appropriation in the county budget
for the care of inmates in state in
stitutions was entered today by the
county tax adjustment board on the
grounds that the county has no way
of inspecting the institutions to de-
termine how the money is used.
Fabian Biemer, deputy auditor,
told the board that the expense was
mandatory under the law
Board members, fighting against
time to examine the budgets, de-
clared that the two weeks allotted
for the study was not sufficient for
thorough inspection. Vice-chair-
man Cornelius Poison said that the
task required fifteen months.
Appropriations for court salaries
in the county budget are less than
the mandatory figure fixed by
statute, it was disclosed at this
mornings session.
This afternoon Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce officials re-
iterated their recommendation that
the 100000 appropriation for old
age pensions be abolished unless adj
ditional funds we're provided for
trained social Investigators and i'm
proved facilities.
Earlier in the day, Virgil Shep-
pard, director of the chambers gov
ernmental research bureau, had
charged that many items removed
from the Marion county budget may
have to be reinStated by additional
appropriations during 1885.
The county council, in general,
eliminated all requests of county
Offices and institutions for increases
in appropriations over 1884" Mr..
Sheppard declared. THE actual
budget reductions below the 1894
budget include a number OF items
that may have to be reinstated."
I'VE hope" the research director
continued, that the county coun-
Gil has acted judiciously in making
such budget reductions because it is
the intention of the bureau to scan
ali requests for additional ap-
preparations in 1885 carefully and
oppose any requests that appear to
be made as result of no actual
emergency"
The 1885 county budget provides
for a tax levy As per cent less than
in 1884. Appropriation for actual
operating expenses are approx
mately $4,000 less than in 1884.
Harry MieSSe, Indiana Taxpayers
Association secretary, renewed his
criticism of per cent allowance
for tax delinquency.
The Indiana Taxpayers Associa-
ton demanded a further reduction
Of II cents in the school city rate.
The Miesse suggestions were at
tackled bitterly by A. B. Good, school
business director. Mr.. Good chal-
lenged the accuracy of Mr.. Miesse's
statement that Marion county and
indianapolis are the only taxing
units in Indiana that make pro-
vision for tax delinquency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

1. Repeatedly refused to give
him (Alagna) orders to send
out the SOS radio call at a
time when the ship was IN
flames and Alagna believed it
had been burning more than
an hour.
2. Appeared not to know what it
was all about; didn't recognize
Alagna despite the fact that the
operator wore his officers cap; and
gave a meaningless, vague reply OF
"all right" to Alagna's request for
orders.
3. Gave orders to abandon the
bridge and himself abandoned the
bridge while the radio operators
were fighting their way thro Ugh
smoke. leaving the radio room out
$3.50 a. M, after sending the -ong
delayed S o S, when Warns finally
gave the orders.
CT said: Lock at the yellow rat
deserving US Alagna recalled)
4. Said to Alagna before the s . s
was sent-that conditions we're
out of his (WarmsD hands.
5. Stood with other officers on the
forward part of the ship after
abandoning the bridge, while .)d~y
sengers who had jumped overheard
struggled in the water.
IL y
erator) it was damnable that they
were drowning that way" Alagna
said, indicating that he believed
swimmers might have gone out from
the burning hull to aid them.
6. Alagna also charged that ships
officers knew that combustible poll
ish-miXed with kerosene-Was used
on the ship, apparently in violation
of regulations of both the steamboat
inspection service and the Ward
line
He said his superior told him to
mix kerosene with the regular paste
polish when he first went on the
ship so that it would polish more
effectively. Some of It was in a
radio shack closet which burned
first.
The story told by Alagna, who
had been described by earlier wit
nesses as hero, trouble-maker, strike
leader and a vengeful person feared
by the ships master, was the fullest
and most vivid picture yet given of
confusion on the bridge of the
burning vessel.
Alagna criticised the manner in
which rescue steamers and the coast
guard cutter Tampa came to the aid
of the stricken Ward liner in his aft
ernOon testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

do you believe in an adequate
national defense?" Chairman Ger
aid P. Nye rep, N. d. asked him.
Il do" Young said.
Another development Of the morn
ing session was evidence that Young
used British woman writer, Mrs.
Patricia Kendall, to introduce tear
gas into India.
Young said the materials offered
in Japan were for police purposes
and would hot have been used IN
military operations.
Mr.. Nye read into the record a
letter from Young to Okura & Co,
Japanese merchants in New York,
in February. 1888, urging speedy
consummation of the sales agree
ments because Of possible embargoes
by the United States state depart
ment.
I'VE wish to turn over to you, P"
Young wrote. mot only the patents
and the right to them in japan for
issuance there. but also the for
mulas, manufacturing process, de-
tailed manufacturing specifications
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
SLEEPING SICKNESS is
REPORTED DECREASING
Five Fewer Cases Last Week Than
Preceding One.

Five fewer new cases Of sleeping
sickness were reported to public
health authorities in Indiana dur
ing the last week than were report
ed in preceding week, it was an
nounced today by the state health
board.
Twenty-three new cases were list
ed last week, four of them in Marion
county. Twenty-eight cases had been
reported the week before. The
figures were gathered by DR.. Thur
man B. Rice, Indiana university
medical school authority and COL
laborating epidemologist with the
state board.
DR.. Rice's report also showed
three cases Of diphtheria in Marion
county last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
BANDIT TRIO ROBS
MOORELAND BANK
Loot Not to Exceed So, 300,
Teller Says.

By United Press
MOORELAND Ind, Sept. 3D.
Two young men robbed the Moore
land bank today and escaped in a
car driven by a third bandit after
binding and gagging three employees.
The holdup occurred shortly be-
fore noon. Amount of loot could not
be determined immediately but o. S.
Williams, teller, said it would not
exceed $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
NAB SUSPECT
IN PAY ROLL
HOLDUP HERE
Marion (Ind.) Cab Driver Is
Quizzed in Daring
Evans HoIdup.

Police today held Louis RuggleS,
"a, six-foot Marion Gnd) taxicab
driver, as a suspect in the coolly
executed daylight holdup of the
Evans Milling Company, 1880 West
Michigan street, yesterday.
Ruggles is suspected of being the
large, overall-clad bandit who held
submachine gun and seized nearly
50 800 in pay roll envelopes and cash
from John Clapp, company book
keeper. Another thug stood guard
just inside the Office door with two
automatic pistols.
Following the finding of the sec
cnd car used by the bandits
abandoned on Warman avenue and
the railroad track early today, police
began a search for two men we'll &C
quainted in that neighborhood. Po-
lice believed that possibly the men
had aided in the escape of the
bandits.
The car had been stolen from G.
H. Fleming, 1919 North Illinois
street.
The first car used in the raid was
found abandoned at AZ South Ire
mont avenue last night. Acting on
a tip, police raided home in Sun
shine Gardens and arrested Rug
giles.
Tentatively identified by Lee AL
len, indianapolis Bowling Associa-
ton manager, whom he is alleged
to have held up Tuesday, Lawrence
J. Pig) Nichols, 35, Puritan no.
tel, is held by police on vagrancy
charges under high bond
Two men, one of them masked,
tied up three persons in the bowl
ing offices in the Kresge building
and escaped with $1,000. When the
mask slipped from the face of the
robber, Mr.. Allen told police that
he recognized him as Nichols, a
former neighbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
MURDER
STILL MYSTERY
Police Continue Efforts to
Build Up Case Against
Jacobs.

With the murder of Donald Ed
ward Dillon apparently as much of
mystery today as it was nine days
ago when the 13-year- old boys bat
tered body was found in Pleasant
Run creek, police still we're trying
to build a case against a roomer in
the Dillon home, 1871 Shelby street,
and against the boys mother.
The roomer, Gilbert Jacobs, 81
year-old factory worker, and the
mother, Mrs. Dimmie Dillon, IS, who
has lived with Jacobs for more than
a year, both are held under $4,000
bond on child neglect charges, pre-
ferred by police so that they might
keep the pair IN custody as long as
possible while investigating.
Mrs. Dillon was questioned at
length again this morning.
Arraigned yesterday on the neg
lect charges, the pair struck back,
through their attorney, when Mrs.
Dillon preferred child neglect
charges against her divorced hus-
band, Shirley G. Dillon, Remington
Qnd) farmland, who was in the
courtroom for her hearing.
Dillon was arrested Immediately
and bond, which he made later, was
fixed at $500. He has been praised
by police as cooperating with them
in their investigation.
Hearing on ali three child neglect
cases has been set for next Thurs
day afternoon by Juvenile Judge
John F.. Geckler.
Vagrancy charges against two Ne
groes, William and Addison Jackson,
brothers, held in $4,000 bond since
shortly after the boys body was
found because they had previous
records of molesting children near
the scene of the crime, were con-
tinued today until Tuesday at the
request of police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
ROOSEVELT BROADCAST
SCHEDULED FOR OCT. IL
President to Address Convention of
Wounded Veterans.
BIZ Lnttcd Press

81 LHltcn Press
TRENTON. NJ j., Sept. 20.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will SPEAK from the
White House over a nation wide
radio hookup to wounded World
war veterans here the night Of
Oct. II, it was announced today.
The chief executive will address
the opening session of the three
day convention of the Purple Heart
Association, composed of soldiers
who have been granted the award
Of merit for wounds received in the
war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

The suggestion to create a
central state department of
correction to have supervision
over all penal institutions
found the candidates divided
almost equally, while a sub
stantial majority was given
the proposal that such a
department be created to have
supervision over state institu-
tions and limited control over
county jails.
Additional expressions Of opinion
continued to roll in as results OF
the early returns were being tsbu-
lated. The new returns from candi-
dates appear to increase the ma
jorities in favor OF the proposals.
Albert Sahm. Indianapolis, Demo-
cratic nominee for representative,
definitely opposes placing all Off
Gals and employees of all penal in
stitutions on a civil service merit
basis. He favOrs civil service regu-
lations for the state police. Mr..
Sahm expressed approval OF the
suggestion that state department
OF correction be created to have
control over state institutions and
limited supervision over county
institutions.
Asks mo JOkerS"
NV affirmative vote in the poll. :"
declared Mr.. Sahm. lis based on an
mequivocal civil service enactment
containing no 'jOkers'."
I am especially interested in the
state correction institutions being
properly supervised" declared Henry
J. Richardson Jr, indianapolis.
another Democratic nominee for
representative.
Mr.. Richardson gave his unquali-
fled endorsement TO the civil service
plans for state police and penal in
stitution officials and employees He
also favored a department 10 have
limited control over county inStitu-
lions and complete supervision over
the state institutions. He questioned
the legality of any effort to give
the state control over all inStitu-
tions-bOth state and county
Charles Lutz, Indianapolis, Demo-
cratic candidate for representative,
prOfeSSed to have an open mind
on al Of the questions" Mr.. Lutz
failed to register his opinion one
way or another and his ballot was
classified as ''noncommittal."
Johnson Opposes Politics
Other Democratic candidates
favOrinS the entire program are:
Robert L. Stanton. East Chicago;
Bern B. Grubb. Lafayette: Julius
Atfeld. Gary: Herman Bucholz.
Brazil. Ind, and Fred c. Rowley'
Muncie.
NJ. U. johnson. Salem. another
Turn to Page Tenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
CAPTAIN BEWILDERED AND
CONFUSED, HOOSIER TELLS
M0RRO CASTLE PR0BERS
Assistant Radio Operator Paints Bitter and
Harshly Drawn Picture of Wild
Confusion on Bridge.
REFUSED TO ORDER S o S, HE CLAIMS
Acting Chief Warns Didn't Know What 1t
Was All About Fl. Wayne Man
Tells Federal Board.
BIZ United Press


NEW YORK. Sept. 20-A bitter, harshly-drawn picture
of bewdered and officers the bridge of the flaming
S. S. MORO Castle given today in testimony before
federal board inquring into the disaster.
George Aagna of Fl. Wayne Ind slender tanned and
assistant radio operator the burned luxury
liner told the inquiry that Acting Captain W. r Warms'
stumbling back and forth through dense fog of smoke on
the bridge, had:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN
MILL STRIKE REPORT
Early Peace Move Indicated
by Conference.

BIZ United Press
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. 90
The textile strike situation was laid
before President Roosevelt today by
Labor Secretary Frances Perkins
and Governor John G.. Winant,
chairman of the special board of
inquiry in the dispute.
There was the feeling here in un-
official quarters that the Perkins
and Winant visit portended an early
move by the President in an effort
to bring peace to the textile indus
try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
AWAIT PIERP0NT RULING
Counsel Expects Early Decision on
Death Verdict Appeal.
By l Htted Press

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2O.-An
early decision on the appeals Of
Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley.
Dillinger gangsters under death SEN
fences, is expected from the Ohio
supreme court which yesterday heard
two hours Of oral argument by
counsel.
The gangsters we're convicted Of
the murder Of Allen county Sheriff
Jesse Sarber in liberating John Dill
linger from Jail last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
DEATH SENTENCE is
UPHELD FOR PERKINS

Negro Due to Die Oct. / for
Detectives Murder.
The Indiana supreme court today
affirmed the death sentence i'm
posed on Richard Perkins, Negro,
convicted Of the murder Of /Detec-
tive Sergeant Hickman of the In
dianapolis police department, in the
milk wagon holdup case of two
years ago.
Unless Governor Paul V. McNutt
grants executive clemency, Perkins
will die in the electric chair at
Michigan City Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
HOSPITAL DRIVE AIDED
BY W0MEN'S GROUP
Druggists Chapter Gives $3.50 to
Furnish Room.

DTusSlStS OHdptcT OiNCS ?dVV w
Furnish Room.
First organization to pledge funds
TO furnish a room in the proposed
Flower Mission tuberculosis hos
pital is the Women's Organization
of the National Association Of Re-
tail Druggists, Chapter 20.
The organization has notified
campaign headquarters that $3.50
will be given.
Plans for the hospital include
fourteen single rooms, eight Six-bed
wards, ten four-bed wards and six
solariums. In addition, there will
be four emergency rooms. two diet
kitchens, two linen rooms, eight
baths and a waiting room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Attorneys Band SIashed

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The bond of
Louis Piquett, attorney charged by
the government with implication in
the harboring of John Dillinger and
Homer Van Meter, was ordered re-
duced today to $4,000 by a circuit
court of appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Whispering Campaign
of G.. o. p. Is Under Fire
Democratic State Chairman Denies Minton Plans to
Resign in Favor of MCNutt
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

Charging Republican whispering Omer Jackson
Democratic ".
Mnton a a o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
State Cotton Mills Base
Pay on Code for South
Situation Is Listed by City Strikers Among Chief Grey-
anceS; Capital Explains Reason.

Indianapolis Bleaching 900 West Wabash street.
southern provisions Of the cotton textile code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

class of labor than the finer goods
made in the textile centers of the
north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Firm Offered Japan Tear
Gas Patents, Is Charge
Devices Intended for Police Work, Munitions Chief Tells
Senate War Inquiry Board.
By United Press

WASHINGTON 2ohn Federal Laboratories Inc
Pittsburgh today before commit
1882 sell patents manufacturing
processes the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Members of Lower House Of General AS
sembly Vote to Back Proposals for
NOnpolitical System.
-LS' REIGN IS UNDER ATTACK
Legislators Pledge Efforts to Continue Times
Drive for Revision of Whole
State Penal Setup.

list Of escaped prisoners
penal police asked
aid Carter
the Indiana state farm yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

I
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept 2OOrvle Criss Michigan City,
APPLICABLE reinstated
a the Indiana state prison.
early the charge of neglect
Appegate suspended for similar month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

HIGHER and brown extras. large. ad-
yaneed n cent.
the summary. with egg and live
poultry prices. furnished By the De-
partmens Of Agriculture. follows
EuTTER-Oue pound prints fo7 scorei
- tab. -. i-pound prints 30 seerea. %.
iab. - i-posnd prints IS score "a
MEATs-Beef. IzZais. veal I0s11'
iamt tEaf5 pork IONS 1bai6i fresh
hams fsats. smoked hams. 1890. strip
LIVE ETOLK-Hoes Ught. gsas Sos
medium Sos5 10. hsayy. o0sS 90 pssA.
Z Seas 90 rsuehf o0s3 CO. calves, 3 90
a. 50. lambs nosa 80
EGGs-Aarket steady % FIRM. Pricss
= cent hiEhsr on Y Government
q breTn extras iarss- Best current
receipts I5bzaiSs lousr GRADES. l5Als:
go sen -~- -aesf~< tpsHf. lower Grades
1918 Government Rrsdr6 and dated
vai,. exss, v b. extras. Isrgs. =55ss1sts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July 90 tr-Foseign sx-
change easy, Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents
Great Britain demand. S.o4Na cables
so4ts: su-day bills S03 France de-
mand. eaats: cables. 6Hah. Italy de.
mand sAf,s; cables. sS7's
Demands Belsium. e39es Germany
3s.ps; Holland. g. 81; Norway ssaS.
Sweden. 2B.0I Denmark - 50. Finland
80 Switzerland r. so Spain. IA III
PORTUGAL 50. Greece. IS. Poland. sos,
Czechosiovskis, 4t6, YugoSlsvia. 80.
Austria 1881. hungary - ION, Ru-
mania l.Ol; ArgentinR ~ son Brazil
S5sn. Toxic - aSs ShanEhai 3tt2ts.
Honskong 3T-SI Mexico City ,silver pesol
New York IN Montreal 9S.slaa.
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

@ . sxtras mediums IS: @ Q standards,
iarHs. - Government grade6 and csNd
5ruvn erEs, o. q extras iares. IS. q. .,
standards large Is
LIVE pOULTRY--Msrkst continues nrTH
meas In the market on LkNhorn brnllers.
with prices / cent lover Fnwt-Coaorsd q.
I3aIs: Leshorns. ies lef ROSTERS. 9se
fancy lots bring 1-eent premium, averaGe
10sI2 Rhode Island Reds. lHaet col
oFsd Isa2n. LsKhorns lsafs. Turktys
cid toms I2; cid hens. f&af5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. july 20 ~ United States
Department Of Azrfcpitursf --HosS i6-
600 sncludins : 500 direct. market siev;
steady 70 10 hiEhsr: sao-30o pounds.
ses4 %, too 500. ITo-21n pounds.
seas -. ltsht Iights O0a4 80. Food
PIGS , 0aa3 So. pacKfnS soSs 4.eoa4 Is.
light light GOOD and choice, 40 so
pounds 3 T5a4 So. haht TeiEht. lSu-sto
pounds 4 sSa4 IS. medium wsisht. zoo
$50 pounds. Tsss 90. heavy reiEht.
e5o-75o pounds, Sa4 20 packtna Sows.
medium and GOOD 275-SSo pounds. ? so
so. piss sood and choice. foo-l3Q
pounds ! u0a3 -.
Cattle 70 500 calves 4 500. Including
q 500 cattle and 500 calves on Govern
ment account general market semi
denoralized few sales OF steers. heifsrs
and COWS weak 20 IS lower. but buyer de-
mand not broad enough 70 absorb the
ofering even AZ declining prices no mar
ket on common grass cattle At any class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

one lead issA-pcund steers at 2 IS:
two or three loads at 500 10 ZOO few
cutter cows SIS down 20 ] IS; but not
enough tone to make a market and under
tone x1HEeSts liberal earryoFer; VeaierS
firm Slaughter cattle and vesierS. Steers
eccd ard choice sso-a0A pounds 3 75a
-. poe-I 100 pounds = o0aa Is i.iON-
I zoo pounds e 50a q 90, l.3a0- 500
pounds s5aIn 90. common snd medium.
s50-i roo pounds 75aT %, helfers,
soOd and choice. 5S0-1So pounds. 2aa
90: common and medium @25s5 IS;
cows good. ? nna4 IS common and me-
dunn > aoaa 90. low cutter and cutter.
/ nnas 90. bulls fvearlings excluded,
GOOD beef 39saa 90. cutter. common
ahd medium 2Sa3 So; vealerS FOOD and
choice 415aS So. medium, ? 50aS 90;
euli and common. . SOAR SO Stocker
ard feeder cattle. steers. good and choice.
500 nSo pounds 4.5sS so, common
ard medium 25os425.
Sheep 6. noo; generally active. steady:
six doubles fresh fdahos rs. sorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.

The position OF the Treasury. July g.
was. Receipts. SIS SIS. "a - eNpendi-
lures $50 So s2I IS. balance. ss.aSs.-
01R H44 as, customs receipts for the
month. S1O.ss7 ASH.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
" SIAa4sp. 3ao aI; expenditures. 500. =
a7O4S0.3s dnehding Sl2p So7 $50 36 OF
emergency expendituTesi: excess OF eN-
penoitures Si56 Sal. llo,&Tl; gold assets.
s. SAT ln1 So as