Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1937 — Page 14

Trends

——— —

Steel Industry Is Next for C. I. O,,

Flynn Says By JOHN T. FLYNN

AN DIEGO, Feh. 22.-~With the automobile strike out of the way, the next subject on the agenda for the C. 1. O. is steel And this is one explanation of the great activity in the steel industry, It is of course not the only ex-

planation because orders have been pouring into the steel makers for current needs But these are augmented by advance orders stimulated partly by the expectation of price increases and partly in order to beat the gun on the GC. 1. 'O. steel union, The question is, how well is the John L. Lewis union organized amoaR the steel plants? Of course the leaders have kept their counsel on that point. But vou can accept this as settled: That the steel union is immeasurably better organized in steel than the automobile workers were in General Mo-

tors. oN time to time estimates of the number of steel workers in unions have heen printed. These estimates are very large, but they are misleading, even if correct. Recause the energies of the steel organizers have been directed against the important key positions in the steel industry. I have been around the steel industry. I do not think there is any doubt that the C. I. O. steel unions have it in their power to shut down the steel industry whenever they think best. After all, the steel industry represents a continuous flow of operations beginning with the iron mines and the soft coal mines and moving to the blast furnaces, the Bessemer and open-hearth furnaces where steel is made, the bloom mills where the first huge slabs of steel are fabricated and thence on through the various proccesses of making beams, rails, ete. Shut down the first stage in this series of operations and the whole steel industry will be tied up. The work of organization in the steel mills has gone on more Vvigorously than in the other industries. The nation has been divided into districts and in each district the work has been directed from well organized central offices.

Mr. Flynn

» ” n

»” ”n n

HE organizers have taken each district town by town and mill by mill. While the work of enlisting members has been continuous, this has heen supplemented by intensive drives. ving squadrons of organizers take a mill at a time. The mill is approached by large groups of men distributing literature, haranguing the workers as they enter or leave the plants and giving out application blanks. These campaigns dramatize the drive and have been enormously effective in bringing in members to the C. I. O. unions. I doubt if the mill managers have any idea of how far this work has been successful or how extensively their plants have been organized or how far their own company union officials have been working with the C. 1. O. Mr. Lewis is very nearly ready for the battle with steel. But this time the fight will be begun differently and not precipitated by a single group. The demands will be for increase in pay, despite the 10 per cent raise granted by the steel companies recently, for recognition of the union, for shorter hours and for seniority rights carefully administered. This last is considered of great importance. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)

AIR-CONDITIONED

Abreast of The Times on Finance

PAGE 14

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1937

Auto Output Steps Up

Automobile production for the week ended Feb, 19 totaled 88,740 units in the United States and Canada compared with 74,145 a week ago and 66,5 according to Ward's reports,

47 a year ago,

| next war”

| { | |

FLOW OF GOLD

HERALDS “NEXT | WAR! 1S VIEW

‘Foreign Nations we Building Reserves for Future Use, Simms Says.

| | | By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Times Foreign Editor ! WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—"The |

already has taken a sub- |

| stantial hold on the United States.

Billions of dollars are flowing into,

| and across, this country as a result | : | [of the fear of conflict abroad. Some |

|is to pay for exports,

Some is in |

| gold sent us for safekeeping. Much

| is poing into stocks, bonds and other | | values—for all practical purposes a “war chest” for use when war breaks

lout and access to our commodities |

| may be had only on a cash-and-

| carry basis.

| workers,

| Rives

| | America is being given a Tors | |

Thus, in the piping times of peace,

of what te expect if and when another world explosion comes. A Commerce Department official told me that this vear's armaments expenditures of the world would | amount to at least 15 billion dollars, Directly and indirectly, this spending orgy is affecting every Amerjcan. It has increased world prices, Increased prices, put more money | into the hands of our farmers and Their spending adds to our relative prosperity, relieves unemployment, builds up wages and | impetus to the spiral that

| leads to a “boom.”

| are building up vast capital reserves

Officials Take Notice On Dec, 30 I wrote:

[ “Europeans |

| in this country with which to purchase vital supplies in time of war, |

; tween victory [not intend to be caught napping.

ning to

| Commission with & view

| regardless of any

neutrality law likely to be passed by Congress. . + » Aware that access to raw ma- | terials may spell the difference beand defeat, they do

Government officials are begin- | take notice of this situa- | tion. Secretary of the Treasury | Morgenthau is conferring with Chairman Eccles of the Federal Reserve Board and Chairman Landis | of the Securities and Exchange to see-

ling what can be done to regulate

CARS TOTAL 8078

Limes Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Railroads and the Pullman Co. had 8078 air-conditioned passenger cars in operation on Jan. 1, J. J. Pelley, Association of president, announced today. According to Mr. Pelley's state- | ment more than 1300 such cars have | been placed in operation since last | April, The first air-conditioned cars were placed in A operation in 1930.

Fruits and V egetables

Quotations below, subject to change, are average wholesale prices being offered to | buy ers by local commission dealers.) ruits—Pears Oregon D’Anjou fancy 110s, $4.50; California Avocados, 205-245-305, $2.50. Bananas, selected, 1h Sle. Apples, No. 1 Indiana Delicious, 2'2> inches up, $2.50; No. 1 Indiana Golden | Delicions 2, inches up, $2; No. 1 Stay- . 2% inches up. $1.75; No. 1 Jonathan 2'z2 inches up, $2.15; No. 1 New York Wealthy, 2'; inches up. ¥].78: No. 1 Wi inesaps 2%," inches up, $2. No, 1 New

American Railroads | | contraband, however,

| would tend to skyrocket prices.

| runaway

‘nent neutrality law.

[to get

extra |

the flood of foreign capital into the United States. Foreigners now hold between | seven and eight billion dollars worth of American common and preferred { stock, bonds and other investments. And they are buying steadily. The demand unquestionably is contributing to the stock market rise, while sales of wheat, cotton, steel, copper and other items for war re- | serves are influencing prices, stimu- | production, creating more

tional economy. Administration Worried Administration is worried ! this pre-war phenomenon. | But the question is what to do about it. If the brakes are put on too suddenly, there might be a skid. | Or what is now an upward spiral might be reversed. The war-pur-chases balance is delicately ad- | justed, even in peacetime. For.nobody wants to discourage recovery. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee hopes to untangle the dozen conflicting aeutrality proposals. But, as may be seen from the foregoing, it is hard enough to manage a “war boom” in time of peace, let alone in time of war. Should war break out, and should | our neutrality law be too strict, the nation might be plunged into a depression worse than the one from | which we are emerging. If too lax, there would be grave danger of a boom like that which helped get us into the last conflict.

Several Problems Result Congress likely will insert a cash-and-carry feature into the perma-

Arms and munitions will be banned to all belligerents alike. or credits.

The over

| cessation of all demand—after all

with 488 in October, » [in November, 1935, the report said.

[11 months of 1936 totaled 1561, association declared. This was an | increase of 101 compared with the |

BUILDING

CONTRACTS 37 STATES

AWARDED

Prepared by Administrative and Research Corporation: New York

2) Resicenviol

— —

E22 Non-Residential

LR Pubic Works ond Uhlity

of Dollars ©

Average Daily in Millions a, E.R. BET

—

1935

JFMAMIIASONDIFMAMIIASOND

7 \\

Fatalities

Result of Grade

Markets Closed

Principal security and commodity exchanges throughout the United States are closed today in observance of Washington’s birthday. Business will be resumed tomorrow as usual,

HOG PRICES GAIN 107020 CENTS

Market Up; Fed Steers, Lambs Steady.

Light receipts in important pack-

yards. When trading ended

with weights of 160 to 235 pounds | showing the largest gain. Top price was $10.50. Receipts were 5000, At the close 160 to 180-pounders sold for $1040; 180 to 200-pound weights brought $1045; 200 to 210 pounds were $1050; 210 to 225

Crossing Accidents Show Gain [pins sis: “52 35% pons

0.40, and 235 to 250-pound weights |

Times Special

WASHINGTON, Feb,

“lh

Fatalities | highway-railroad grade crossings were greater in November, | in any month since January, 1929, the Safety Section of the Association |

resulting from accidents at 1936, than |

of American Railroads announceg today. The total for November, 1936, was 243, an increase of 65 compared |

with October

Fatalities from such causes in January,

said.

Reports showed that 496 accidents, 4

| for the most part involving motor | vehicles, took place at highway-rail- | road grade crossings in November, 1936, an increase of 53 compared with October, 1936, and an increase of 84 compared with November, 1935, according to the association.

11-Month Total Up

Persons injursd in such accidents in November totaled 586 compared 1936, and 486

Fatalities resulting from highwayrailroad grade crossings in the first the

corresponding period in 1935, while

and an increase of 69 compared with November,

1935.

1829, numbered 249, the report

| Loe Livestock

| 4340 were injured, an increase of |

288 compared with the same period in the preceding year, declared. In the first there were 3742 highway-railroad

the report |

11 months of 1936 |

grade crossing accidents compared |

with 3408 in the first 11 months of 1935, it said.

Analysis of highway-railroad grade |

per

| automobiles, motor busses or motor |

trucks, the association reported.

Busigraphs TREND OF

FACTORY EMPLOYMENT (U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR)

db $32 B33 We 033 We w3e

TE PARKER CORR GENERAL ENERAL DISTRIBUTORS | INCORPORATED INVESTORS

INDEX FIGURES > o

Ww o

Employment in the factories of the country has been steadily increasing. November employment passed a year ago by 13% per cent. Estimates for December indicate that factory employment ended last year 69 per cent.

higher thin the low point of the depression and only 10 per cent below the high point of boom times in September, 1929.

| |

| Cutter,

| Good and choice .

| Lambs

| basis.)

| Common and medium | Low cutter and cutter

HOGS Bulk

$10 2062 10.45 10.30% 10.55 10.05% 10.30 10.05% 10.30 10.05% 10.30 10.2062 10.50 LRN Lights 160)

Recto [8

1 1300 5000

3 9.257 10.40 8.756110.10

10.104 10 45 | [email protected] i 25@ 10.50 | 9.75% 10.25

Good and choice Medium Lightweights 1160-180) Good and choice Medium ve (180-200) Good and choice ' Medium va Medium Weights 1200-220) Good and choce.. 1220-250) Good and choice... Heavyweights 1250-290) Good and choice . Good and choice...

10.25% 10.50 | 10.20@ 10.45

9.957 10.30 9.70@ 10.00

9.60% 9.75 5 An 9.60 | 9.15@ 9.40

1350-425) 1425-550) 1275-5500 Medium Slaughter Pigs 1100-140) Good and choice... Medium .

CATTLE Receipts, 1400

Choice Good Medium Common Choice Good Medium Common (1100-1300) Choice Good ey Medium Choice 300

8.50@ 9.50 7.25@ 9.25

1550-900)

1000-1100) 8.250

7.50@ 9.5 (1300-1500) 9.756 12.00

1500-750) Choice Ss od 8.50@ 9.75 5.500 8.50 8.50% 11.00 5.50@ 8.50

ommon, medium oon and choice Common, medium

(750-900)

Good

Bulls, good

com ..

$ 9.006 10.00 7.506 9.00

Medium 7.50

Cull and medium 5.00@

(250-500) Good and choice §$ 6.00® Common, medium 5.00@ eder and Stocker Cattle Gond and choice § 850@ 5.50@ 6.50% 5.50%

Fe 1500-800) (800-1050)

Common, medium Good and choice . Common, medium Heifers Good "and choice Common and medium

SHEEP AND LAMBS —-Receipts, 1000--

5.15%

Choice Good Medium Common

TWes 4 190-175) Gond and chojce . 4.75@ 5.78 | Common, medium 3.75@ 4.75 (Sheep and lamb quotations on clipped |

ANNOUNCE ‘HONOR MAN! Announcement that Sidney Rice, Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co.

{ general agent, was company “honor | for January was made today | | by Frank H. Sykes, vice president. |

| man”

120 E. Market

| ee — U. S. Government Bonds Indiana Municipal Bonds

(Only Those Payable From Unlimited Taxes)

General Market Municipal Bonds

THE UNION TRUST CO.

of Indianapolis BOND DEPARTMENT

RIley 5341

8.402 9.60 |

. $11.75 13.00 | 7 Hy | Bulk o [84.75 to $5.50;

7.50 [email protected] | « 8.50@12 % |

. 12.006 13 2 | ...$ 9.75611,00 |

| receipts | starvation

| dressed beef market; ' | sisting advance, 9 | buyer trade;

| scarce,

| lambs at $10.506@'10.75. fully steady;

few early A

Legals

98 | Legals

le $10.30. Packing sows were mostly 15 cents higher, ranging from $9.15 to $9.75. | Weights of 250 to 260 pounds {brought $10.25; 260 to 275° pounds, 1810.15; 275 to 285 pounds, $10.05; {285 to 300 pounds, | pounds, $9.90; 325 to | $8.90 and weights of | pounds were $9.70. In the lighter divisions, 160-pounders sold for $10: 155-pounders were $9.75; 140 to 150pound weights were $9.50: 130 to | Jo pounds, $9.25; 120 to 130 pounds, ($9; 110 to 120 pounds, $8.75, and

350

155 to

Bulls Up 25 Cents Fed steers and yearlings

GOVERNMENTAL

| | | |

| Light Receipts Send Porker

| ness of the Federal Government is | greater this year than last, Treas-

ing centers boosted hog prices today | I! WAs necessary to expand regular at the Indianapolis Union Stock- | Bovernmental activities as well as the | special recovery and relief work in

market was 10 to 20 cents higher | the

| total an estimated $2652,653,774 as

$10; 300 to 325 | 350 pounds, | to 400 |

150 to |

000 a of 100 to 110 pounds, $8.50. |

were | |

steady to strong and trade was mod- |

| erately active. Most sales ranged from $8 to $1050. Slaughter she |stock was fully steady. Heifers]

| ranged from $7 to $8.50.

EXPENSES HAVE GAINED IN YEAR

Treasury Officials Point Out That Activities Have Been Increased.

By SANDOR 8. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb, 22. = The cost of running the ordinary busi-

ury balance sheets showed today. Treasury officials pointed out that

effort restore economic

stability, They also stressed that estimated Government income this year will aggregate $5828,150,719, or $1,712194,104 more than in the previous year, and that the deficit would

compared to $4,763,841,642 in the 1936 fiscal year. General Expenditures Up So far in the current fiscal year, | beginning last July 1, the amount | spent, the Government for all purposes, including recovery and re- | lief, totaled $4590,024,865 barely $6,000,000 under that expended for the corresponding 1936 period. Eliminating recovery and relief, | the amount spent for regular activities of the Government, listed as general expenditures, totaied $2.748552.211 since July 1, almost | $260,000,000 above the previous id | responding period. | For the entire fiscal year 1936, ending last June 30, expenditures | agpregated $8,879,798,257, including | $3,290,927,869 for relief and recovery. | | The budget estimates that expend- | itures in the present fiscal year will | total $8,480.804,493 of which $2,166,- |

| Beef cows were mostly $5 to $6, | 157, 100 will represent relief and |

[the cutter grades, $3.75 to $4.75. | Bulls were strong to 25 cents higher [Top weighty sausage offerings

| brought $6.50. Receipts totaled 1400 |

{cattle and 700 calves. Vealers were steady with Friday's close and the good and choice kinds | brought $9.50 to $10. {run of lambs

1000.

sold for $10.75.

| |

| and

| Lambs were generally steady on a | Choice fed Western | Good and |

| choice native lambs brought $10.50. |

slaughter ewes

top, $5.75.

Other Livestock

(By United Press) CHICAGO, Feb 22 Hogs-~Raceipts, | 9000, including 3000 directs; market, tive; 15@25c higher than Priday Cr spots up considerably more; to $10.45, bulk good and choice, 170-300 lbs., ' $10 25@ 10.40; good sows, largely, $9.50 9.75. Cattle—Receipts. 7000; calves receipts, 1000; general market, strong to 25¢ higher: sharply abridegd by storm, run responsible for than decided improvement in big local packers reit being mainly an order early top light steers, $14.50 rime load bid above $14.50, asking, 1590-1b. bullocks up to $14, a new this weight; several loads, $13.75

rather

one $14.7 high for

| @14.25 with medium to good grade kinds | $8.25@ 11;

heifers, very active, COWS, strong to 25¢ higher I SausHge bulls up to $6.65 wn,

vealers, $9.50 d Sheep i Sad 10,000, including 500 directs; fat lambs, slow: few sales wooled asking choice kinds: fall fat sheep, steady; hoi ewes, $5.75@8, es Special) Feb. 22-8 a. m. Caltle- -Bstimated receipts 1300; market generally steady to strong with close of last week: several loads and lots medium to good short fed yearlings, [email protected] one load good fed, $9.60: steers, $10: cows. searce: few medium and good beef cows. $5@ 5.50; cutter grades quotable $5.5044.50 several cars stockers offered: very done early Calves Estimated receipts, 800, Including around 300 stock calves | vealer market opening steady; Land choice handvweights, $8.50%9.50: top. $9.50; mediums and lower grades. slow Hogs—Estimated receipts, 1500; opening 15¢ to 25¢ higher than Friday and Saturday: early op. Ji0. 30: bulk good and choice 170 to 00-1 averages, $1042 10.25 underweights ng to $0.25. Sheep--Esti-mated receipts, 100: few fat lambs steady early at $10 for and Wethers;

15@ 25¢ higher;

$11 upward on strictly shorn handvweights, $9;

LOUISVILL £ "RY.

merely good grade ewes _hothing choice here.

ranged from |

| mated $5,539,037,393 | expenditures

ac~ |

| mental expenditures must take into | | consideration | $1,673,492,531 for

and | upturn |

| 500,000 for

| recovery Some Agencies Shifted

the current fiscal year, how-! the budget has placed AgriculAdjustment Administration | emergency conservation work (including the CCC) expenditures | into the general expenses Culas, f | |

In ever tural

Tf they were returned to their origthe estimated cost of | 1937

inal category, relief and recovery fiscal vear would be $2,941,767,100 or | $775,610,000 above that shown in the | budget. This would leave an esti- |

for the

for general as compared with $5,588,870,388 in the 1936 fiscal year.

A comparison of ordinary govern- |

expenditure of

veterans’ adjusted | compensation payments in the 1936 | fiscal year and an estimated $563,the current year. This

| would leave $4.976,537,393 as regu-

| lar

in the compared with |

governmental expenses 1937 fiscal year,

| $3,915,377,856 mn the previous year.

very |

| said, was $5,089,024.

INCREASE |

NET PROFITS

Times Special

[ | PONTIAC, Mich. Feb. 22—Yei- |

[low Truck & Coach Maniifacturing | | Co.

1936 sales totaled $50426329, | Irving B. Babcock, president, announced today. The net profit, he | The preceding |

| year the Psi profit was $503,000,

little |

bulk good | early |

Other Livestock

(By United Press) FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 22 -—Hogs ket 15@20c hi es 200-225 25-250 Ibs. : 350- 275 Ibs., $10.05: 75-300 Ibs., $9.f

160 Ibs., $f £9.10: 120-130 Ibs. § : Roughs, $9; stags, $7. 50:

$8.60 lambs

Your Federal Income Tax

(25th of a Series)

DEPRECIATION ALLOWANCES

HE amount to be recoversc by depreciation 8 the cost of the property, if acquired by purchase after Feb. 28, 1913. If acquired by purchase prior to that date, the basis is the cost of the property, less depreciation sustained prior to March 1, 1913, or the value on March 1, 1913, whichever is greater. The proper allowance for depreciation is that amount which should be set aside for the taxable vear in accordance with a reasonably consistent plan (not necessarily a uniform rate), whereby the aggre gate amount so set aside, plus the salvage value, will at the end of the useful life of the property equal the cost or other basis of the property. The depreciation rate of a building is not based upon the number of years it will stand before being condemned and razed, but on the number of years it will remain habitable or servicable for the purpose for which constructed,

“ n

F the taxpayer builds a new building, the period over which depreciation may be claimed begins at the time the building is completed and capable of being used. Buildings under construction are not subject to a deprecia~ tien allowance. If it is clearly shown that, because of economic or other conditions, property must be abandoned at a date prior to the end of its normal useful life, so that depreciation deductions aione are insufficient to return the cost or other basis, a reasonable deduction for obsolescence may be allowed in addition to depreciation. No deduction for obsolescence is permitted because, in the opinion of the taxpayer, the property may become obsolete at some future date.

”

| | |

URGES SUPPORT OF RECIPROCAL TRADE POLICIES

Former Ty to Chile

Asks Nonpartisan View On Agreements.

By DANIEL, M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—None partisan support of Secretary Hull's reciprocal trade agreements is urged by William 8S. Culbertson in a new book entitled “Reciprocity: A Nase tion Policy for Foreign Trade.” Mr, Culbertson is a Republican and a former Ambassador to Chile, Tracing the history of foreign trade reciprocity to Republican Cone gresses and Republican Secretaries of State, he urges his party to sup= port the Hull agreements as a cone

EXPORTS OF COTTON

DIP 568, 000 BALES |, T=

By 'nited Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Exports |

of raw cotton for six months, August to January, aggregated 3,435. | 004 bales valued at $229,584,000, rep- | resenting a decline or 569,000 bales in quantity and a drop of $28,240. 000 in value from the corresponding half of the 1935-1936 season, the Commerce Department reported to-

Japan, America’s best cotton cus-

| tinuation of these efforts State papers of former Secretary (of State Hughes and the late Presi {dent Harding are included in the | appendix to show that Republicans [in the past have supported sys- | tematic reciprocity, and the prac | tice of making agreements effective | by executive proclamation without Senate action in each case, as well as the unconditional most-favoreds= | nation clause, Expansion Aids Prosperity Tariff lobbyists have used both Republicans and Democrats to serve their selfish ends, Mr, Culbert= son points out. He asserts, however, that both parties laid the basis for the na- | tional tariff policy. The Republic | ans enacted the flexible tariff and the Democrats, the trade-agreement | plan. { Pointing out that American pros | perity now depends upon our exe | panding economic life, including | foreign trade and foreign finance, | Mr, Culbertson argues for a policy | which will be coextensive with these | new economic frontiers. | “The road outward into a larger | participation in international life | 1s not easy,” he says, “and timid | Souls hesitate to travel it, No road | to recovery, however, easy. To | turn back to a nationalistic, selfe | sufficient America is a doctrine of despair. It is the Falstaffian policy | of running away from opportunities, | Moreover, it cannot succeed. The new America cannot, as victims of Procrustes in | Greek mythology, be cut down to fit | the old bed of political and economs ( ic isolation.”

—————— ——————

T.W. A. EXCEEDS ALL | PREVIOUS RECORDS

Times Special KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.—Trans- | continental & Western Afr, Ine, | did the most business in the history

the August to January period, a de. |F'Ye, president, reported today.

cline of almost $8,000,000 from the

| previous corresponding period. The |

More than 23,000 passengers over the 1935 total were carried and

United Kingdom purchased $49. miles flown increased nearly 15 mil=

| 711,000 raw cotton, a decline of nearly $7,000,000.

REPORTS INSURANCE GAIN Limes Special

BOSTON, Feb. 22.—George lard Smith, New England Mutual

Life Insurance Co. president, has | reported that the $144,800,000 new

| insurance written by the company |

during the past year was the largest | in its history,

Wil- |

lion miles, Mr. Frye said. Mail=-pound-miles totaled 660 million. Air | express increased 135 million pound Wiles, | ——

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ETE

HAVE YOU FILED YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN?

Do you want a helpful bulletin giving a summary of the Federal Income Tax law as amended

in 1936, with full directions on making out your tax form, and suggestions—particularly to

York Imperinis, 2'; inches up. $2. Lemons. Sunkist, 360s $7.50. Limes, Mexican carton 30c. Grapefruit, Texas seed- might fess fds- 80s $3.25 Oranges, California, Sunkist, navels, $445.50 ineapples. 30s, | lead to crate, $5. Strawberries, Florida pt., 18c. Vegetables Beans. Florida stringless, | hamper, $4. Beets, homegrown, new Texas, 3-doz. crate, $1.75. California $3.75. bunch, sel Sprouts, per drum, $4. qt. bage. New York, 50-1b. bag, 85c: ; crate, $1.35 Carrots, California, bulk, bu. $1.25. Cauliflower, 10s-1ls- 12s, crate, $2. Celery, Mammoth, doz. Toes Florida 45-65-8s-10s, crate. $3.35. Celery Cabbage | 90c. Cucumbers, hothouse. | ¥

J. 3926.

| the cash had 52182 10-7-36; 7-2-36:

10-10-36; 43038, 51046,

4, 8-19-36: BE: RTA AT 6ia- nd 8-3-36' 50515, 8-18-36; hae 3 . 8 as

49031,

The following pledges will be offered tor | 12-30-35;

cause prices to plunge, and | sale at 8 a. m, March 15, 18937, at 308 | Indiana Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. as per

3 new depression. | act of the Toth General Assembly ofl the If Congress can find a wav to solve | State of India 49774, 7-27-36; 49385,

" j 148381, *6- 10- 36 all these problems, in advance, 1% 7-15, 36; 33543 11-17- 3, Hu will have to be Pod.

“TWO DIVIDENDS ARE | rads DECLARED BY G. M.

128s, ° Sr | orm ea ont or A EY JOR. Pub. 2 Goner . Onions, Indiana vellow, 50-1b. e deParsley, homegrown, doz., [Shares ie ends OS any large bunch, 50c, Parsnips, | rst was 25 cents a

thus been spent-—-

automobile owners—on how not to cheat yourself or the government in making your re-

turn? And do you want to know how to take all the proper deductions, credits and allow-

case

ances to which you may be entitled? Send the coupon below for a copy of the new bulletin

new Texas

prepared by our Service Bureau at Washington, "Federal Income Taxes."

doz. pots, 80c

CLIP COUPON HERE

1.5 28-36; 50403, 8-14-36; 49902, 7-30-36: 50089, 8-5 47691, 5-20-36; 50244 8-10-36: S124, 9- 5 36; 51959 Sia 36, 48358,

Dept. SP-9, Washington Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.

Ft 36; ass §.2- Neo 88-36: ‘51486, 0-16-36: S211" 103-30" 08 : . i i i ditt is, 5-25.38; | want a copy of the bulletin “Federal Income Taxes" and inclose four cents in coin or post-

age stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs:

Western Spanish, large, $1.90; Novas: ern in $1.75. 35c: Southern. ay » Pa h c. Peas, Mexican, |S are on common stock payable hamper, $5.50@6 Maine Gre i Ag "| March 12 to stockholders of record sets, $3 | Feb. 11. Florida, New , 50-1b, bag, 90c; Canadian waxed | . i ed, $1.10. Sweet Potatoes, Ten- | Quarterly dividend of $1.25 a share En ancy Halls, hamper, $1.85: Louis- |0f the $5 preferred stock. This buttons, hothouse, doz. Soc white, 4oc. | Will be paid May 1 to stockholgRhubarb, hothouse. No. 1, 5-1b. carton, 45c. Sage, doz. I5¢3 geo PiHach, Texas, bu., $1. . Rope | $1.15. Tomatoes, reacked. 10-1b. basket, $1.25; repacked, best, — GRUEN A 0-lb. box, $1.50. HLTA ESTER WEST MARKET ESTER

Name

SEE EERE ERE EEE EEE YEE EY Ye TE TP PRTG I IEEE EASE IE EYES

, 10-6- 3; 8-13-36: 45262, (osm 5%

homegrown, !5 , 50-Ib. Rutabagas, Oa | The second was the regular jana. Puerto Ricans, bu. $2.35. Radishes. ers of record April 5. Shallots, doz., Squash, Hubbard. bu.. $1 ei. Produce Markets St. and No. SP ERR D RRR NRT NPT TDD ITIP IT IIT TITI NTI EE ES ERNE NS

(The prices quotea@ are paid for stock | gathered in the country, while for deliveries in Indianapolis the prices are 1 cent higher. ach full case of eggs must weigh 55 pounds gross To. 1 17c

City ORR le SH EEE IEEE ESET EYEE IES strictly fresh,

Heavy breed hens, § Ibs. and over. Leghorn breed hens. heavy, 9c. Heavy breed springers. 13 Ibs. over. soft meated. 13¢. Leghorn breed springers, 8c. Heavy breed stags, 9e¢. Leghorn breed stags. 6c. heavy breed cocks, Tc. Ducks. full-feath-ered and fat. 5 lbs. and up. Tec Geese, full-feathered and fat. 5c. Turkevs, voung © toms. 12c; voung hens. 10 Ibs. and over 0. Te Wi toms, Bc: Mak a ° No 8c be TTY) Res:

EON "235 Mass. Ave. No. 2, 34%.@35%¢. " Butterfut—iNo. i, 33c: Ne 3 ie ——————— A {4

loss off, 36: 45287. 3-9- 36; 5 ; 31720, §-22- 36; 4982e, 1-38-36. 48084, 6 i: 36: 5-5-1 5259

471 0-20-36;

ERE | am a reader of The Indianapolis Times

MEN’S SUITS

Refitted, relined, remodeled. Talloring with Satisfaction.

514, ‘a. 30- 36; 9-21- 36; 50131 8-29.36!

10-15-36; 31432. ‘9. RE 50845. 8-27 6-20-36; 50541. 13338; 31318, 9-10-36;

Real

: 40495, >. 8, 10-26-36; $0165, 6. 8-26-36; 50917, , 8-20-36; “Date loan made. KS BROS.

Pledge number,