Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 147, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1912 — Rensselaer Boy Making Good. With Indiananoplis Manufactory. [ARTICLE]

Rensselaer Boy Making Good. With Indiananoplis Manufactory.

Walter English, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. English, and a junior this year at Purdue university, came last Saturday from Indianapolis for a short visit with his parents. Walter has been working at Indiaa apolis since school let out, having secured the position of sales manager of the American. Dye Casting Co., of Indianapolis. This company manufactures casts and bearings for automobiles and has the patronage of practically all the important automobile companies in Indiana and a big interstate trade, among which the National Co., Willys-Overland Co., Apperson Bros., of Kokomo; Haynes Automobile Co., Marmon-Nordyke Co. Walter has compelte charge over all sales and inquiries and when the occasion justifies he makes calls on manufacturthe east and middle west. This position is very lucrative and carries with it .many responsibilities. Walter is a bright young man and no doubt he will make a brilliant success in his new field. He has many friends who will be glad to learn of hid Success. ,

Dr. F. B. Johnson, in writing from Wilsonvllle, Neb., to renew his subscription, says: “Nebraska looks good now, too dry in tore part of season, but an abundance of rain now. Oats, corn and alfalfa fine; wheat hurt by ejirly dry spell.” An idea of the gigantic task the Pennsylvania railroad has undertaken in the plan to conserve the 1 natural resources in its territory may be gained from a statement issued showtog that 4,500,000 trees hpve been planted during the past ten years. Last year alone the company transferred 15,703 trees from its nursery at Morrisville, Pa., to permanent places on railroad property.

At the last meeting of the Indiana Apple Show Commission, it was decided to hold the 1912 show in In« dianapolis. The exhibit is scheduled for Nevember lith to 20th. It will be held to Tomlinson Hull as* this is the only auditorium to the city large enough to hold the fruit which will be displayed. Keen competition has been evinced by the various commercial organizations at the larger eities of the state to an effort to have the 1912 show located in other parts of the state. After much deliberation, it Was decided to again locate the show in Indianapolis. The geographical location of Indianapolis, as well as Its excellent facilities for housing the exhibits, both during and before the show, determined the decision of the Commission.