davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Freight Loadings
Off 50,556 Cars
From Last Weeks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Railway Association
announced today that loadings of rev.
enue freight for the week ended April
Z were 557.s87 cars, decrease Of
50,556 under the preceding week, but
e5,s26 above the corresponding week
IN 1898 and 12.2s4 above 1882.
Miscellaneous freight loaded .228, ,373
cars, an increase Of l,45l above the
preceding week. $4,000 above 1888 and
31,428 above 1882.
167,0 ,040 cars, an increase Of els above
the preceding week and 6,145 above
1888, but 20,866 below 1882
Grain and grain products loaded
was 25,917 cars, decrease of 1895
compared with the preceding week,
1895 below 1888 and 3,l39 below
1892. In the Western districts grain
and grain products loaded totaled 49,
976, decrease of 5,604 below 1898.
Forest products totaled 23,550 cars,
q decrease Of 412 below the preceding
week, but 6,76s above 1888 and 1855
above 1882.
Ore totaled 5,o89 cars, an increase
of $50 above the preceding week,
1901 over 1888 and 2,4l6 above 1882.
Coal totaled 90, $40 cars, q decrease
of 1858 below the preceding week,
but 6,458 above 1888 and 752 above
1892.
Coke, 5,937 cars, a decrease Of 1 ,687
below the preceding week, but 2,453
above 1888 and 1878 above 1882.
Live stock loaded was 1904 cars,
a decrease Of 500 below the preceding
week, 1902 below 1888 and Alto
below 1892.
In the Western district live stock
loadings totaled 10,2l2, decrease Of
1911 below last year.
All districts, except the Southwest
ern, showed increases as compared
with the corresponding week in 1898.
and all, except the Allegheny and
Central Western, showed increases
over 1882.
Total loadings for the year have
been 8,103,535 cars, compared with
6.741,356 in 1888 and 1881, ,413 in
1892.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
EXCESS BALANCES
REACH NEW HIGH
Placed at Billion and Half
as Bank Reserves Rise
ITO Millions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
New increases put excess balances
Of member banks of the Federal Re-
serve System at the billion and half
mark.
This huge supply Of excess credit
available for business use was indi-
Gated yesterday by the Federal Re-
serve Boards statement that member
banks reserve balances increased
sic, 100000 during the week to s3,,-
$50 900 900. The rise was accom-
panied by a $24,000, 900 decrease in
outstanding reserve bank credit.
Commercial bills discounted and
bought by the system reached a new
postwar low of $50, ,o00, 900 during the
week ended April IL.
Gold stocks increased $29 600 900 to
t7,732, 100000. But the Treasury de-
posted SIT 7,000,000 of gold certificates
with the Reserve banks in continual
ton Of its policy Of employing free
gold stocks to forward an easy money
market.
The Reserve Boards own summary
OF conditions said.
1.-THE daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve bank credit outstanding
during the week ending April IL, as
reported by the Federal Reserve banks,
was SASH ,000, 900. q decrease of S24.-
000, 900, compared with the preceding
week and Of $4a,060.00 compared
with the corresponding week in 1898.
"On April IL total Reserve bank
credit amounted to $2,492, ZOO, 900, a
decrease of $4,000, 900 for the week.
This decrease corresponds with de-
creases of 1000 900 in money in cir
cuiation and s84, 4,o00,0 900 in Treasury
cash and deposits with Federal Re-
serve banks and increases of $29, ,000,-
900 In monetary gold stock and $l2,-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April 13 04, Omitted States
Department Of Agriculture) Hos. II oI1o
including 5000 direct; active. $40 hisher
sso; ns tar.asy; top sG. 3alHS2aS aH6sao pounds.
40; 146.I7o pounds. 3.6os4. 10; 5000 sood
PIES, 2;75a3.@5; packing sows, 3.l5a3. 40;
lght light. good and choice, I4O-lf0
poundds. pounds. 350a4 5 10; hsht weight, 100000
Beo BeenonoS, S S;soa4 20; medium weight. goo
medium ana GOOD, ass55o PoSndsT DaSnadnT 100: s9S:
s:5Oi pigs, good and choice. l00.l3O
el..s..i cs..ie t 800; calves. 500: most tlrllns
heavy steers and ali soss 0 shade S sKSIShs KIss:i
IN instances; common light heifers SLOW:
best 336-pound steers, 76O; selected
sisnsS yieaisfs e.ooaS;5 so; general quality plain:
ss5sS5 nd pounds. xsaieFs stssTs; se;
i'log-l. 300 pounds, 6.50a79O; 1900
l,500 pounds. 6.25a7.g0; common and
medium, 550-1, 300 pounds. 425ael50;'
neiiers, good and choice. 550-750 pounds.
5-225a6 35; common conn and medium. 3.56s
s5 SeeS sfr s1fssE sGd egsssr egstss
sood and Choice. 5.ooa6 SO; A medium. ed ns 4 90
stocker and feeder cattle-steers. sood
and and choice; 500-i;05o pounds. ,4.75a5.75;
Sheep. 1000; Fat lambs in fsirl,
broad demand despite increased numbers:
sellers asking fully. steady to stronger,
but as yet little done; good to CHOICE
under 9;25 generally refused; sheep steady;
lambs. 30 pounds, down, good and CHOICE
800; 90-9s pounds, good and choice, s.Ss
choice. 3.75a5 .25; all weights, Common
and medium, 300a4 25 |.Ir-
Evening star., 1934-04-13
TRADE CONTINUES
UPWARD SWING.
Relief Measures Credited,
but More Interference
Is Opposed.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13.-"Reports
from every part of the country this
week brought uniform proofs of q
further definite upswing in business
industry" said the Dun & Broedstreet
Weekly Trade Review today.
The Review commented that while
full credit Is accorded the emergency
legislation enacted last year for the
wholesale betterment provided by the
strong foundation laid for business re-
covery as well as for the strengthen.
ing of the Nations banking structure,
considerable stress is now being placed
on the need for allowing the forward
movement to proceed unhampered by
new and unnecessary restrictions"
Regarding the movement of retail
trade, the Review asserted that al
most without exception, the leading
retailers Of the country find that the
tapering of in business, which usually
Is apparent after Easter, has not de-
veloped, as volume last Saturday in
some centers was the heaviest for any
single day In three years, with the
gain reaching 40 to so per cent over
the comparable period last year, when
Easter buying was at its peak.
"As the month advances gains will
become larger, as Spring requirements
have been covered only partially thus
far, and the larger income Of workers,
when compared with a year ago, will
carry the totals to more advanced
levels than appeared likely a month
ago.
In the Industrial divisions operat-
ing schedules are rising at q more
rapid rate than they did in March.
unaffected to any major degree by the
labor difficulties still unsettled in some
districts.
THE leading wholesale markets be-
came Unexpectedly active this week,
as many buyers were forced to re-
plenish Spring goods which had been
ordered too sparingly.
"The volume was not composed en-
tirely Of f1ll-in requirements, however,
as many new orders we're placed for
merchandise needed during the next
two weeks"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Capital Traction Co.-lO at rs,
AFTER CALL.
washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-S1 900
at 93H4.
Capital Traction $500 at 81.
Lanston Monotype-3 at A.
Anacostia & Potomac r. r. 5s-s1 900
at 81.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, April l3 R.-Rar
silver easy, q lower at 46.

600 900 In Treasury and national bank
currency, offset in part by increases of
$l10, 100000 in member bank reserve
balances and $23, 900 900 in non
member deposits in other Federal Re-
serve accounts.
THE systems holdings of bills dis
counted declined s5,000,000, of bills
bought in open market, $1,000 900; Of
United States bonds, $12,000,000, and
of United States Treasury notes, s43,-
100000; while holding Of Treasury
certificates and bills increased $55.-
600 600"
Evening star., 1934-04-13
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. April 13 R.-Federal
Land Bank bonds
Quotations as of . o'clock.)
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO April 10 R.-Butter,
5s4s rm; sreams5y-spsSiais ca scSrsl: sTsl:
I9o-olj. 2Is2IM; hrsts lss-sSJ. Soha
20A; seconds (S6-87). 20: standards
go centralized carlots). 21h. Eggs,
3s,601. firm; extra flrsts, 16a16h; fresh
9EM fTsMaed fr'ts' l5halo; current receipts
Poultry. live. / car. 10 trucks. hens
"a; pounds and under: Ie: Leghorn
nsn sp1inss n9Sx 1ryss oaSS s9iorea:
Rock broilers. 25e2e: eolored. IS; Leghorn.
l2a20; old ducks. 11ha14; Spring ducks,
14a16; geese. 8.
Potatoes, 90: on track 33e. total q. 8.
shipments, ss5; old stock. about steady.
supplies liberal, demand and trading slow:
aanh SSssess srade hs No
washington RussetS, combination grade,
$50: U. 8. No. l., dark. medium size.
1.so: ceiorado McClufss. o. s; No. !,
River section carly Ohios. u 8. No. 1.
/ 45a1. so; Nebraska Triumphs, Las; new
stock. steady. supplies moderate, no sales
Yepol ted.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, April 13 CP.-ForeiRn
EXCHANGE easy; Great Britain in dollars.
Great Britain demand, 515K; cables,
b.15i.; 60-daY bills. 6.l4; France demand.
y 90; cables. $50; Italy demand. s.5l;
1895; Holland. GIL; Norway. 25.92
Sweden. $3.50; Denmark. 23.O4: Finland.
2.29; Switzerland. 32.4O; Spain. 1858;
Czechoslovaki, AT; YuRoslavia. 229;
Austria. 1906: Rumania, 1.02; Argentina
"a 4On; Brazil. s.76n; Toxic. 30.5O;
City (silver peso), 2795; Montreal in
New, York. 1O0.lsz; New York in Mon
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-04-13
WILSON G. co. NET RISES.

CHICAGO. April 13 R.-Report-
ing substantially improved earnings
for Wilson & Co., packing house,
Dow-Jones said that in the first five
months Of 1884 the company has COW
cred its dividend requirements on its
z per cent preferred stock for one
year. Earnings for the period are
estimated at close to $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
NET DEMAND DEPOSITS
RISE SHARPLY IN WEEK

BY the Associated Press.
Net demand deposits Of weekly re-
porting member banks in the central
Reserve cities of New York and Chi
cago showed q sharp upturn during
the week ended April II as the change
was measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table that follows the
total Of such deposits is given for
comparable periods, as announced by
the board:
Week ended April 11.....s7.3o2. 600 900 700
Same week last year. r.,.... 5,Sl5,O0O, 600
Evening star., 1934-04-13
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
BY new YORK RESERVE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The state
ment OF the condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York at the
close Of business April II shows:
Evening star., 1934-04-13
REORGANIZATION PLANT i
FOR ARMOUR Is DUE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April ia reorgah-
ization plan for Armour E Co. will
be presented today at q meeting of
the board Of directors in Chicago,
according to Frederick H. Prince,
Chairman Of the Executive Committee,
THE plan will be fair to all share.
holders" Mr.. Prince asserted.
Details were arranged at a con-
ference OF company officials in New
York yesterday. It had previously
been said that preparation Of q plan
was being delayed pending adoption
OF packing industry code.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.
CERTIFICATES ARE SOLD
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 13.-An issue Of
$2.7o6.ooo Southern Railway Co. ~
per cent equipment certificates has
been purchased by Freeman b Co. Of
New York, who win reofer them pub
licly at prices to yield $50 to 4.2o per
cent. The transaction Il said to be
the first substantial purchase Of rail-
road equipment trusts by private
banking interests in several years.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 13 R.-Butter
e,676, nrm. Creamery, frst (S7-01
scores). 22Aa23; centralized 600 score),
92h; other Grades unchanged.
Live poultry firm. Broiiers, express,
12a26; turkeys, express, 1922: ducks,
frsisht,. 10; other freight and express un.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
STEEL CARS ORDERED,

BERWICK. Pa, April 13 [R.-An
order for $50 steel hopper cars was as
signed yesterday to the Berwick plant
OF the American Car g. Foundry Co.
The cars are for the Delaware, Lacka.
wanna 81 Western Railroad.
Evening star., 1934-04-13
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK April 13 R.-Produce
Exchange stock list:
Moon Quotations.)
Evening star., 1934-04-13
BORG.WARNET NET CLIMBS.

NEW YORK, April 13 R.-Dow-
Jones & Co. said the first quarter re-
port Of Borg-Warner Corporation was
expected to reflect higher activity in
the automobile industry. Net profit
was expected to be between $500, 900
and $700 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hamblin
and family. South Bend. we're week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
P Dean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Club Holds
Dinner and
Dance Party
Event on Lawn Attended
by Both Members
and Guests.

Members and guests of the Indi-
annapolis Country Club dined on the
club lawn at one of the midsummer
dinner dances Saturday night.
In a party arranged by Judge and
Mrs. Posey T. Kline were DR.. and
Mrs. Robert DeaTmin. Mr.. and Mrs
E J. Cadou and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Finney. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward P. Dean were hoSteSses for
another small party.
Miss Laura Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Miller, was
hostess for a party as were Colonel
and Mrs. William E. Wall and Will
liam Kendrick Jr.
Miss Miller's guests were Misses
Estelle Burpee, Jean Brown, Alma
Lyon, Emily Wolfson, Diana Dietz
and Cecily Fletcher, and Messrs. Os-
car Kaelin Jr., Robert Armstrong,
Stewart Bailey, Ralph Lieber, Will
liam Ramey, Robert Simon and
Frank Albeit. The party was in
honor of Miss Miller's cousin, Miss
katherine Owen, visiting her from
Great Neck, L. I.
Mrs. Dean, who is chairman of
women's golf activities at the club.
has announced the next guest day
tournament will be held Thursday,
Aug. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Salem. whose delicate Silhouettes
proclaim him an artist of ability.
William King supplemented his
cabinet making and ivory turning
by making silhouetteS which today
are rare and precious. Miss Honey
we'll, born without arms, could
cut "the most difficult pieces by
holding the scissors in her mouth.
Likeness cut in a few seconds, Csc;
children half price"
A few of the early SilhouettiSts
won renOwn in other lines of
work. Audubon made silhouettes
to pay his way over the United
States while studying birds.
Master James Hubbard, the boy
prodigy, later in life invented an
explosive for use in the Civil war
and was killed by the bursting of
one of his shells. And William
Henry Brown, who was one of the
most famous of the early Sihouet-
tests and whose gallery of dis
tinguiShed Americans has been
discussed in this department,
wrote books and became a success
full railroad official
CILHOUETTE collecting need
~ not be restricted to profiles
from the past since silhouette cut
ting does not depend on time or
fashion. but is continuing artistic
expression.
Within recent years there has
been a decided revival of interest
in the profile art and an increas-
ing vogue for that kind of portrait
ture.
That modern Silhouettes can be
as charming as the early ones is
evidenced by the prof1les here
shown. They were made in 1881
by Besten Sherman and are por-
traits of Martha Ann and Lucille
Schaf daughters, of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Charles Schaf of this city.
Baroness Eveline Won Meydell,
who came to America in 1923, a
fugitive from Russia, is modern
silhouettist noted especially for
group and landscape cuttings.
While holding an exhibit of her
work at the John Heron Art
Museum here several years ago
she made many delightful silhou-
cites for local persons. The one of
Mrs. James w. Fesslars garden
and Scottie dog was used to illus
trate a story in the magazine,
Arts and Decoration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

called a hollow cut silhouette and
is considered by authorities to be
almost exclusively an American
expression.
Although the early silhouettes
were made in quantities for more
than a century they are rarities
today. Being inexpensive. they
were not preserved carefully,
much to the regret of modern
collectors.
CILHOUETTES by even the
~ famous artists are not numer-
Gus. Undoubtedly Charles Edward
Peale, revolutionary commander,
famous portrait painter and
founder of the first American Art
Museum, made scores of sill
houettes at his museum Two for
25c-Your money back if dissatis-
fed" yet few remain today.
Little is known about the ma
iority of early proflists in Amer
lea as often they were nomadic
artists and left no personal record
and no signature on their delight
full studies of the costumes of
their day. Bits of information
cleaned from advertisements in
old newspapers or labels on the
backs of old silhouettes, tell that
Philip Lord lived in Newburyport,
Mass, and made cut and pasted
profiles brushed with gold and
silver" and that William Bache
was one-armed merchant of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

The silhouette much virtue hath
simple prohled photograph
Whose clear detail will show up right
Because IT'S there IN black and white.
TINE collector of antiques finds
Il an alluring field in the charm
ing black and white profile por-
traits. cut from paper. which we're
made in the late seventeen and
early eighteen hundreds. Origi-
nally they were called profles but
about 1850 they we're nicknamed
silhouettes by the French people
as a gibe at Etienne de Silhouette,
minister of finance in the reign
of Louis XIV.
His efforts to effect economies
during the debacle which pre-
ceded the revolution, had made
him unpopular at court and his
name was given, in derision, to
anything inexpensive.
Because the famous French
profile artist. Augustin Edouart,
continued to use the name silhou-
cite for this inexpensive form of
portraiture, it was accepted Off
cially in 1885 by the French
academy.
Usually a silhouette is cut from
black paper and mounted upon a
white background to bring out
the detail. Occasionally, however,
the white paper from which the
silhouette has been cut is placed
upon a dark background. This is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Stops Grandma's
Rheumatic Pain

For real quick relief from the cruel pain
OF rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbago, neu-
ritis. and torturlng muscular aches and
pains, simply take fast-acting -Nurito.
This amazingly speedy relief. a doctors
prescription, contains no opiates, or mar
cotics and is harmless. Ii you want to feel
again the JOY OF relief from pain and avoid
needless suffering that prevents sound
sleep, get Nurito at once. II the very frst
three doses OF Nurito do not relieve even
the most intense pain-your money will
be refunded. Ask your druggist for Nurito
on this positive money-back guarantees.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Miss Bushnell
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Eugene
Marker received congratulations Of
their families and bridal party at a
reception at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Harriet K. Bushnell.
following their marriage Saturday
afternoon at the University Park
Christian church. The bride was
Miss LaVerne Priscilla Bushnell be-
fore the ceremony performed by
the Rev. James H. TilSey.
Wearing a gown of ivory satin,
designed with short train and lace
jacket, the bride carried a bouquet
of brides roses and gardenias. Her
turban of white velvet flowers had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

a short veil. She was attended BY
her sister, Miss Alberta Bushnell.
whose gown was of blue lace and
picture hat of yellow, trimmed with
blue. She carried bouquet of Per-
net roses and delphinium.
Harry Hartman was best man.
Ushers were Carl Trout, cousin Of
the bride; Harold Davis. Paul Chap
man and Elmer Schakel. Mrs vi
Wan Wiley Arbaugh. organist,
played bridal music and Mrs. Mary
Bair, Bedford, sang.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marker will live at 4l29 Rock
wood avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Miss Louise Beechey is spending
several weeks at Camp Kosciusko,
Lake Winona.
Mrs. B. F. Kelly is visiting friends
at Lake Wawasee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan B. Mess,
5525 AlliSonville road, left Saturday
for trip through the New England
state, Montreal, Quebec and other
points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster have
returned to their home in Detroit
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bertermann II.
Mrs. Fred Bates johnson and sons
arrived Thursday on the City of
Baltimore. Md. They returned from
Havre and Hamburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
Curtains for COTTAGES

Unbleached cotton curtains are
smart in country homes and sum-
mer cottages. You can have per-
fectly plain ones, or if you like, go in
for bright cotton binding. vivid ball
fringe borders or stenciled patterns.
One woman who has a living room
with pale blue walls put up I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
WEEKLY DANCE OF
HOOSIER CLUB HELD

Hosts and hostesses for the weekly
dance of the Hoosier Athletic Club
Saturday night were Messrs. and
Mesdames Walter Lauritzen, Jack
Lyons. Emil Kernel, Paul La Shorne,
Clarence Lucas, John Lau, Perry
Whetstine, Charles Bishop, j. F.
Davis, Paul Korby, Pete Clements,
H. H. Arnholter, Howard Phillips,
Louis Feaster, Paul Blackburn and
Paul Kernel. Macada Club members
were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

bleached muslin curtains and tie
backs of royal blue. Another home
decorator painted little rows Of cat
tails around the edges Of cotton
curtains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30
PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN AT HOSPITAL

Auxiliary to indianapolis post
American Legion, will entertain pa
tientS of the United States Veterans
hospital with a program tomorrow
P. S. Montani will direct the pro-
gram, which will feature Mrs. Doro-
thy Ryker Spivey and Christine Ma
guire, offering piano, accordion, vocal
and banjo selections.
Mrs. j. Burdette Little will be as
sisted by Mesdames Harry Cham
berlin, Malcolm Lucas, Effie Schoen
Morgan and Vernice Murry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-30

Social Club Of St. Pstrick's church
will entertain with a card party at
12.I5 tomorrow at the Foodcraft
shop. Mrs. Fred Koch will be chair
man
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22
HOT DEEP; COLD AIR

Deepest gold mine 10 the world is the
Robinson Deep in South Africa's Wit
watersrand. whence comes more than
half of press mt world gold production.
The Robinson Deep has sunk an inclined
Smile shaft to vertical depth of $3.50
fit. At the depth miners sweat. staggas and
topple in temperature of 104 degree,
humidity of nearly 100. Working efR-
cheney is less than 30% With gold prices
soaring and money 10 spend, the COM
pany asked Willis Havland Carrier. NE
wark engineer. to plan the worlds big
gest air-conditioning plant. Last week,
with plans drawn 10 a signed contract in
his pocket, Mr. Carrier announced that
equipment would be shipped in Decem.
Der. installation begun in January.
When the plant is finished three 750-
motors will drive 400, 900 Gu. f. of
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-09-22

Such system would not deprive the
poor man of his drink. hence II was SAID
there would not be class legislation as
would be the case if The poor mans
liquor shop were to continue to be pro-
hibited. This system would not admit
of the evils feared ny the opposition as
there could Re regualions controlling
the sale so that intoxicated persons
would not be ser sed with more liquor.
Thus it will be seen that the munich
pality was forcad into the rum busln SIS
and it finally developed that al other
distilled spirits were added TO the
charter.
Our politicians sometimes get idea'ls,
tic and forget how to be practical.
Well. the Municipal liquor shops are
here. The money WAS furnished by the
Immigration Fund, board of five men
has been put in control. And
in thees shops the poor man is suppos-
ed to obtain his five cents glass of IL
uuor which from its fermentationprocesS
down to the bottIing has never been In
bath tue.
The profits. Yes, the profits, if any.
will be used for the benefit of the poor
man and his children and IN such man.
ner as the Colonial Council may direct.