davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Playground Echoes
WATERVHLE

In an playground league contest the Waterville team will meet the Hamilton park nine at Hamilton park this afternoon. In Midget league games this morning the Tigers met the league-leading Fairmount team, with Plourde twirling for the Tigers and Lefty Wagner tossing them for the Fair mounts.
 Yesterday the Cubs defeated the Tigers, who are now in cellar posi- tion, by the score of 6-3. in a midg ct league game. In the senior league the up and coming Mohawks kept up their fast pace with 90 shutout over the Cardinals.
 Mondays contests included a so win over the Yankees by the un- defeated Fairmounts in the midget league; and 12-1 victory over the Cardinals which put the Tigers in undisputed possession of first place.
 Under the direction of Rita Bald win the largest class of the season attended the sewing club meeting Monday to receive instruction.
 The boxing show scheduled for tonight has been postponed to Fri day night. In order to help defray expenses for the Waterville Park Follies. which will be held on Aug ust l. a collection will be taken during the battles. Supervisor Maurice Sullivan today announced that Tommy Benson and his Clef Club orchestra had been secured, and an simplifying set will be in- ct a llod for tho avoninC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

STATE of CONNECTICUT: DIS BATE COURT, July 25th, 1884. ESTATE of MINNIS J. LYNCH. late of the Town of Waterbury, in Said District. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS LYNCH, JR., 7-25-3t EXecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
FULLER

Tn two straight games the Fuller street mems volleyball team regis tered their first win of the season last night at the expense of the Mill street playground by scores of 15-4. 15-2. Keefe led the Fuller street cohorts to the easy victory,
 First rehearsal of the entertain ment group will be held tomorrow afternoon at the playgrounds. Ac- cording to today's Voice of the Playground" the performance will be the first of its type ever to be held at a city playground Direct ing the show. and its rehearsals are Supervisors William c. Carroll. Mary Mccarthy. Ed Sciullo and Margaret Lawlor.
 The Fuller street volley ball league gets under way tonight with game between the play ground team and the Zi Phetas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
Politics

some lO,UUU ueHnOcFatS, ln- cluding Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, U. $. Senator Lonergan, prominent state officials, sev- eral mayors and others prom inent in public life were cx- pected to attend the state out ing at Lighthouse Point today. Mayor Frank Hayes, Town Chairman John H. Crary and Senator Joseph LawlOr of Wa terbury were on the list of especially invited guests. The outing will witness the launch ing of the state campaign.
 Former Mayor Walter +. Patterson of Hartford has an- nounced his candidacy for the republican congressional nom- ination from the first district. He leads off with an attack on the national democratic administration, scores it's al- lcged failure to practice econ- omy or to keep it's ''sound cur- rency" plank.
 Congressman Francis T. Ma loney, former mayor of Mcri- den has announced his willing ness to accept the nomination for U. s. senator. He has for mally notified David A. Wilson of Hartford, chairman of the state democratic central conn mittee. The names of Gov Cross, Professor Harry Nor gan Ayres, Labor Commission CT Joseph Tone and Dr Ed ward G. Dolan, have been linked with the nomination.
 Federal Judge Carroll C. Hincks, now presiding in d criminal case in New York city, did not concur with Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the appointment of Attor- ney Robert F. Butler, demo- crat, as U. s. district attor- ney of Connecticut. Judge Thomas referred to Attorney Butler ''as a competent law yer, who ranks at the top of his profession" Judge Hincks apparently entertains a similar view, but is of the sOpiniOn that the president should have made the choice direct. Mir Butler succeeds George H. Co., hen, republican who was tenn porarily appointed when the U. S. senate failed to confirm the presidents choice, Attor- ncy Frank Bergin.
 Democratic leaders in Bridgeport, Meriden and other cities claim there is some misunderstanding in Chairman David Wilson's rul- ing that only democrats now enrolled on the current pri- mary lists can participate in district primaries, and that no new enrolment will be re- ceived by Registrars of Voters.
 The state chairman will be asked to elaborate upon his ruling. Waterbury doesn't believe it to be correct.
 Winsted democratic town committee has endorsed AttOc- ney "Joe"Smith of Waterbury for the congressional nOmina- tiOn. Smiths friends believe that he will go into the con- vention with more than half of the Litchfield county's votes, q splendid portion of down the valley and all of Watcrbury's representation, combination which spells but one thing victory.
 Former Alderman John D. Roy of Willimantic and Ma poleon J. Fournier of Plain- field have started campaigns of their own to wrest the non-. ination for Windham county sheriff from present inculn- lent in office, Major John H. McGarry. There arc plenty of democrats in New Haven county. who are "gunning" for the office now held by High Sheriff James H. Geddes of New Haven, formerly Of Waterbury. Constable, James O'Icnry of Waterbury is one of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Major Michael James GalullO of this city. and Major Charles Howell Shons of Watertown, are among the nine Connecticut men who will leave August for QuOnsett POinf,. Rhode Island, where they will per- sonally report to the commanding general of the 43rd Division, Com nccticut National Guard for trains ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

A school for the teaching of shoe repairing to the deaf and dumb has been opened in Glasgow. Scot land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. July 25-(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Showers tonight probably clearing Thursday morning. Somewha war
 mer tonight cooler Thursday. New Haven, Conn, July 25-UP) I-Connecticut: Cloudy and unsettled with casual light rains today.
 Thursday fair and warmer. Cooler
 Thursday night. Saxony has prosperity note in
 the increased shipments of artifical flowers tO inc TTpitad Stotas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25
COPS LAUNDRY BILLS TOO
 HIGH

Hartford, Conn. UP)-Last year traffic policemen, granted per mission to remove their heavy coats and work in shirt sleeves complained they had to change their shirts every day and bills were staggering. This year they will have to pray Or swelter," said Police Chief Garrett J. Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-25

Africa is to have many new air. ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Deaths

.Effie Lucille Black. months city hos
George, Cook, 81 city hospital. ,tetanus.
Rose Eta Lynen. g. city hospital. en-
Caroline M Carpenter. 50. of IS East
Martha R. Wheeler. 10, of 1928 Clifton.
Herman Kessener. 81. of 318 North
Fulton coronary occlusion.
=, Maggie Belle Houck. n, of 14l6 North
Minnie b. Ransom. 10. city hospital
ch TE;Idco myqee ss; 10 oit. bo.,..,
Ellen A. o'Keefe. 1902. of 1918 Kelly
I Earl 4. Mcintire' So. Canal at Thirtieth
Katie Heck, ST. of 1921 East Michigan
pulmonary tuberculosis.
John r. WEIGH. H. st. Vincent's hospital
diabetes mellitus.
Kenneth Eugene Kesler. II months. 554
Garnett t' Bradley. ~. Garfield Park. in
ternal hemorrhage.
willis B. Conner IA, of 21s5 North New
Je Nee csre0T Hsr aemS 81 g sa
Illinois. acute myocarditis.
Lillian Irene Quigley. %. st. vincent's
hospital, general peritonitis.
static pneumonia.
Robert Marrow. /, city hospital broncho
pneumonia.
Matte A. Henderson, Sc. of 4l6 South
Noble, carcinoma.
Ernest Brown. IA. Riley hospital. skull
fracture.
Martha NJ Johnson, 81. Of 2sl4 North
New Jersey, carcinoma.
Joseph z. Miller. 3. OF s14 East Seven
teenth enteritis
Laura A. Rohr. So of 1884 East Tenth.
carcinoma.
Mary Jane Smith. S. of 341s Nov land.
cerebral hemorrhage.
James Herbert Pickett, 9. Riley hos
pital tetanus.
Cora Ellen Nevins. 81, of 3i2 East
Thirty-third carcinoma.
Clarence Underwood l. city hospital
acute infections diarrhea.
Martha Jane Smith TO- Methodist hos
pital coronary thrombosis.
Infant Holland. l day. city hospital. pre-
mature birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Providing 81 of Every So of
u. S. Governments
Income.
BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Mount-
ing beer and liquor revenues, which
promise to reach the 100000, 900 a
year mark, are supplying the
federal government with one out
of every eight dollars OF its
$4,000 10000 income, internal reve-
nue. bureau statistics showed today.
Government revenue from the
liquor traffic in June rose to a new
post-prohibition record of S36, Isl, 672
OF at the rate of nearly 100000, 600
a year. The highest previous reve-
nue. collected by the government
from liquor was in the year ended
June 80, 1918, when $449, 10000 was
paid.
Since April 7, 1888, when low
power beer was legalized and on
Dec. 5, 1888, when repeal became
effective, beer and liquor revenues
have been climbing steadily, divert
ing hundreds of millions of dollars
into the federal treasury that might
otherwise have flown into bootleg
channels.
During June alcoholic beverages
were the third largest source of fed
eral income, having been exceeded
only by income tax collections of
$186, 160,765 and by tobacco tax col
lections of $42,570,160.
Total internal revenue collections
in June amounted to 1852, 242 ,649,
bringing the total for the fiscal year
ended June 80, last to $2,672, 239, 1875,
gain of more than $1,000, 100000
over the $1,619, S39 ,224 internal reve-
nue. collection in the preceding
fiscal year.
In addition to the heavy liquor
tax collections, the treasury re-
ported another lucrative source of
revenue in processing taxes on farm
products which are turned back to
farmers for crop reduction pro-
grams.
In the fiscal year ended June 80,
last, processing taxes yielded $371,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Money and Exchange
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
INDIANAPOLIS BANK CLEARINGs

CBy Abbott. Hoppin 81 COL
July "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
MARRIAGE Licenses

SAMUEL Harvey, %. of 1871 Geisendorf
street, glove turner, and Hattie Baker. %.
Robert g Sf 0E Hnd efpse.0r
tor, and Lana Higgnbothom, 81. of 1880
GT Wiam soSsHS IS hsSussskesggssr
avenue, merchant, and Efie Aversion, 4s.
of 1888 North Meridian street, teacher.
r Rah B0oS g. Is Of 0S SSs wes ThI a9a
Herman Grant, S. Dayton. o. foreman,
tor avenue. houseEeeper. % -''O N''N
" and S2 Nns Finley FL ou 49, II i6 10Th sas
Illinois street housekeeper.
painter Gs5 0S Snd r f H. R E. R. l'i
Box 152. housekeeper,
%. of 500 Marion avenue, housekeeper.
Louis Stevens. 81, Of 35l South Christi a
of 1924 Bates street housekeeper..
Thirtieth street ,Iaborer; and Minnie Bel.
Steven Pollak %. of 3o44 West Tenth
street. mechanic, and Mary Kikendall,
10, Of 3543 West Twelfth street, house
Ernest Fair. %. of SIS North Noble
street. tire company, and Iona Aldridge.
John Brooks, rs, of 1884 Arsenal avenue.
shipping clerk, and Denoma Hutchinson.
q, Of zoos North Pennsylvania street
stenography.
Edward Jackson, 30, of 1921 Tabor
street. salesman. and Rosepayne Mark. q.
Orville Turner. 20. Knightstown. factory
foreman, and Olive Smith, 81 OF 343
Massa chusetts avenue, beautician
Clifford Fleece, %, indianapolis. truck
driver. and Dovie Gentry 20. of 1855 West
Drive. housekeeper
Fred Keesaer, %, of 2ol3 Sterling
avenue. Inspector. and Doroth Downs.
stenographer.
william Beier rs, Colorado Springs
Colo. dental technician and Mildred Lipp.
stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
ANNOUNCE REDUCTIONS
IN RETAIL LUMBER PRICE
Cut of 10 to Is Per Cent Effected
Today by County Dealers.

R. S. Foster, president of the
R. S. Foster Lumber Company. and
code administrator for the retail
lumber business in Marion county,
announces a reduction of from 10
to Is per cent in the price of lum-
Der. effective today,
The prices concession, which is
expected to greatly stimulate busi-
ness within the next few weeks,
falls in with congress and the adj
ministration's home-building pro-
gram.
In making the announcement,
Mr.. Foster said, I'VE feel that this
contribution by the lumber indus
try for a limited period of time to
the buying public will assist the
promotion of the huge construction
program, and are happy in our ef-
forts to assist thousands of carpen-
tiers and builders to again WELD the
saw and Ratchet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
On Commission Row

July 20
Quotations below are average retail
prices being offered to buyers by Local
commission house dealers.
Apples-Fancy Delicious. $3.50; Trans
parents. $1.5062.
Peaches. Georgia. Elbertas. bushel. s1.5s
@2.50.
Oranges-Cahfornia Sunkist. S5G5.5O
Valencies, S4.25@475.
LemonS-Sunkist, $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES seedless, S4.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. jumbos flats, Toe
standards. flats, $50; Honeydews. $3.50.
Pears-Caiavos. $3.50 a box.
Watermelons-2507 Use.
BananaS--A pound sc.
-Vegeta bles-
Sweet Corn-Home grown. doz, l21ac.
Cabbage-Home grown, bushel, Csc.
Celery-Michigan at boxes. $l25; me-
onions-Caiifornta yellow, 5O-lb bag
$1.65.
Potatoes-Rural New York, 1OO-Ib bag
S1.65: Idaho Russets. 100-lb. bag, 81; new.
barrel, $1.5061.60.
Sweet potatoes-New Alabama. Dushel
81
Beans-Round stringless. bushel. s1.5O
az.
Beets-New. Csc a dozen.
Carrots-Home grown. bus9el 81: doz..
35c
Caulifower-1Os-11s, crate, $3.50.
Lettuce--Outdoor, 15-lb basket. 85c: ice
berg best, So a crate.
Peas-California, hamper, So.
Radishes--Ohio. so doz. punches, SOC.
acknowledgements dozen, ESQ SOC.
Spinach-Home grown. bushel, Csc.
Tomatoes-Hothouse 10-lb. basket. IS
q SOC; original Tenn, 30-lb. lug. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
> BY Fenner g. Beane-
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
nv TTpifad proccl
(BY Abbott. Hoppin & Col

NEW YORK. July 24.-Closing liberties:
(Decimals represent thirty-secondsl
-Tihertv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
HUDSON NETS $184,685
IN SECOND QUARTER
Profit Is Best for Any Period in
Last Three Years.
By Times Spectut

By Times SpeCtdt
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Hudson
Motor Car Company, for the quarter
ended June 80, reports consolidated
net profit of $l84,685 after all
charges, equivalent to II cents a
share on 1,596,660 no par shares
outstanding
The net profits for the period
we're the largest reported for any
quarterly period since the second
quarter of 1881. Net profits for the
second quarter of 1888 were $164,-
$40, equal to 10 cents a share.
Factory shipments for the first
six months of 1894 we're the most
favorable for any semi-annual
period since 1880, and exceeded the
total for each full year 1881 to
1888, inclusive, but, due to labor
difficulties in the motor industry
during the first six months of the
year, which had an unfavorable ef-
feet on the first quarters earnings,
the company showed a loss from
operations for the half year. The
figures for the six months show a
net loss of $617,160, after charges
and depreciation, as compared with
loss of $1,326,465 reported for the
first half of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Produce Markets

Dsy ac in sss 5sa
M old roosters 4c ducks duo and geese &C.
young guineas ll3 to lbs s.o zoe; old I'D
must weight IS lbs. gross; a deduction of
10 cents pound tor each pound under
s. lbs Nv will be 9 msSs BqsSfrNGt aoc
Quoted hv Wadley Company
(Bv United Press
CHICAGO July Eggs-M4a aIl , easy;
fresh graded firsts ,l6c;. current receipts,
Sheck s N9 Ice No. lc sxRs ss
s9Fs1s 24 c?0Tf rss s5s2ss Srs!as
Specials. 24fa a Csc; standards, 24c Poultry
ROCK fryers rs = 16c; colored. 14cis Plymouth
Book, 17c; colored broilerS, 1sc White
R esse ec u Rsm0u4R RCD cd ROSTERS 5S sDRs
~ lbs, i2c; oS colored :, sppringg;ers. &c;
OYER sGS' ibsi' 5Sc; under lbs. iic black
chicks 1o@l2c cocks &C.; Leghorn S0c 3 Is
c dPseS demand
and trading light market s weak 1d 1ir
75@9Oc; California White. Rose. showing
decay S1.10@1.15: Virginia. barrel, cob
blers 80 Arrivals, 101; on track, 3Ss;
shipments 274.
NEW YORK. July -25.1-Potatoes, easy;
Maine, Stalls. sweet potatoes Steady;
S1@2.50.- -Flour--Steady; springs. patents,
s. bbl Por6sSteadyt mess mes s az
40 per 1870 lbs Dressed pogltryy7m ~ sa6
ers, 10000; capons, ESQ 35c; fowls. ,S@17c;
ducks, 100 lac: Long Island ducks, 12@lSc.
Live poultry-Firm; geese. 7c: turkeys. 10M
15c; roosters, lie; DUCKS, S@11c; fowls.
I9c;o Young America 1885, EggsdmReceipitsi
packs. Including unusual hennery selec-
tons ,20@29sc; staadard fS g 922@1s n
diums. 1513@I594e: dirtjes, 151a@ q 49, 6;
packages: market firm; creamery higher
than extras 25A 26e; EXTRA Cs2 sc Co y
SO score). 23l2c: seconds, 2202212c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
GRAIN FUTURES
WEATHER
CONTINUES DRY
Canada, Russia Crop DAM
age Reports Encourage
Advance.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 25.-Weathsr
news was about unchanged today,
but crop damage reports from Can
ada and Russia encouraged grains
to the upside at the start of the
Chicago Board of Trade.
Wheat prices we're 4 cent lower
to IS cent higher, corn was up q
to a cent. oats was Il cent lower TO
z cent higher. and rye was un-
changed to up Il cent.
The middlewest and west re-
manned hot and dry with tempera-
lures holding to near the 100-degree
mark.
Russia and Canada issued unfa-
vorable crop news and in parts of
North Dakota, where favorable re-
ports we're issued a fortnight ago.
farmers we're said to be cutting
prematurely ripe grain for Sc as
hay.
Liverpool wheat opened strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
PORKER MARKET
10 TO Is CENTS
LOWER AT YARDS
Lambs Display Heavy Loss;
VeaIs Steady; Cattle
Higher.

Swine prices at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards continued to drop
this morning, being mostly 10 to Is
cents lower than yesterdays av-
erage. The heavier decline came in
underweights. Receipts of the mar
ket totaled 1000 and holdovers
numbered 594.
The bulk heavy weight hogs, rang
ing between 200 and 300 pounds
brought prices of from $4.55 to S4.65,
with a few of the best holding up
to S4.7O. Medium weights brought
$4.30 to $3.50, light weights So to
$3.50 and light lights $3.50 to S2.75.
Packing Sows were quoted at from
1925 to $500.
Cattle receipts totaled 300. Good
and choice steers held strong to
higher with several roads quoted at
from SITS to S825. Other steers
held around S4.25 to SIPS. She
stock was little changed from the
previous session.
Vealer trading continued to hold
steady with prices ranging from So
downward. Receipts in the veal
market totaled 600.
The sheep market, with receipts
totaling 1000 showed the most dras-
tic change of the day, lambs being
mostly rs cents lower than in the
previous session. Good eve and
wether lambs brought early prices
of from Sc to $3.50 with an early
top of 81. Bucks ranged from $3.50
downward. Slaughter sheep were
being quoted at prices of from 81
to $3.50.
The Chicago livestock market
for the second consecutive day re-
manned at a standstill because of
the strike of handlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
STOCKS CLIMB
FRACTIONS TO
THREE POINTS
Volume Declines as issues
Firm TickerS Barely
Operate.
BY ELMER c. Waller
United Press stan CorreSpondent

NEW YORK, July 25.-The stock
market reversed its recent heavy
trend today and at the afternoon
session showed gains from fractions
to 3 points.
Trading volume died down as the
frmness came into the list, tickers
barely operating this afternoon.
J. 1. Case was outstanding on the
upside, gaining points to 43. Cali
fornia Packing was another strong
spot. advancing points to new
years high at 35A. Several pack
ing shares were improved, with
Wilson "a" up one point at 1914.
Mining shares showed gradual i'm
provement, with United States
Smelling up IL point at 100 and
CeTo De Pasco up Is at 38l5 and
American Smelling dp a point ar
36iz. American Telephone, United
States Steel, General Motors, Du
POnt and AtchiSon all showed gains
of fractions to a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET
nv United Pressl

VCHICAGO. July 24.-Fruits and vege-
S5cGSi.25 busheI; Duchess s101.25. Gu
cumbers-Illinois bushel. 75cds1. so. Car
rots-California crates. s1.5062: Illinois
punches 2@?ze , TOmstG Ss Ten Ss
CSC Sweet potatoes-Tnnessee bushel.
s15061.75. Observation-Disclosures. ID. car
tons, 3OM40c Peaches-Georgia IL bushel,
Stalls Red Observation-Disclosures, "a
pts, s1.2562. Lettuce-California crates
S3G3 so; Ohio u bushel leaf. soc. Beans
Illinois green, bdshel 75cMs1.25' wax. 81
M125. Cabbage-Illinois crates. S1d1 so
(40-70 lbsj Celery-M Michigan crates:
35650c Cherries-Michigan, 16-qt.. red
sour, 75cns1 neutrality-suspicious. crates.
Slabs Caulifiower-Illinois sacks. doz.
yellow, 4Od6Oc PepperS-Tennessee
bushel. $50. Onion market l50-lb. sacks)
California yellows, s11061.20: California
whites. s1.foHI.So' washington Falenclas'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
FAR WESTERN BUSINESS
ADVANCES DURING JUNE
Index For States 0.3 Per Cent
Above Preceding Month.
By Times Special

By times Sp6ct1t
CHICAGO, July 25-Despite un-
settled labor disputes throughout the
Pacific coast, the Bank of America S
index of far western business for
June registered a 03 per cent gain
over the preceding month, and an
increase of 7.6 per cent, and ga per
cent. respectively. over the cor
responding months in 1888 and 1882
The fractional gain of the cur
rent index compares with 30 point
gain from May to June in 1888 and
a decrease of g of point from May
to June in 1882.
The banks index is composed of
weighted and adjusted figures on
carloadings. electric power produc-
ton and bank debts for seven far
western states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Mounting Beer, Liquor
Revenues May Reach
$500, 100000 for Year

422. 1856, or we'll above estimates.
Wheat furnished S117.621,175; COT
ton, s144,767, 233; tobacco, S18,088.-
426; corn, S4,496, 1893; hogs, S77,034-
Gil; paper and jute 9,244,830, and
sugar, Sl70,416
Unprecedented hot weather in all
sections of the country, which has
increased beer consumption and the
continued curbing of bootleg activ-
tiles were cited by department Off
Gals as factors in the continued up
turn in beer and liquor revenues.
The steady growth of beer and
liquor revenues since the laws were
first relaxed on April 7, 1888. is
shown by the following official
treasury figures:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
COAL PRODUCTION DIPS
Output of Indiana Mines Declines
$4,000 Tons During Week.

Continued heat greatly reduced
Indiana bituminous coal production
for the week ended July Z. the
United States bureau of mines re-
port showed today.
Indiana produced 10000 tons for
that period, $1,000 tons less than the
week before and $4,000 tons less
than that produced in the same
period in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
BUSINESS SHOWS GAIN
Increase of AZ Per Cent Reported
During First Six Months.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July u.s.
Investors Syndicate reports AZ
per cent increase in new business
written from Jan. to June 80, as
compared with the same period last
year. Certificate receipts have also
increased over 100000, while GER
tiicate loans and surrenders were
more than s1.000,O00 less. compared
with last year.
. The six months report also shows
an increase of over 100000 in
assets. and s4,5o0000 in cash and
marketable securities.