Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1937 — Page 8
PAGE 8
INDIANA HOLDS BIG PORTION OF
‘COAL RESERVES
Federal Commission Report
Says State Has Fuel For Many Years.
By DANIEL KIDNEY ; Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—Indiana has a “very considerable part of the national coal reserve and there is sufficient unmined coal in the state to support an active industry for years to come,” the National Bituminous Coal Commission reported today. : The report is based on findings of Charles O. Fowler, Commission examiner, who conducted hearings at Terre Haute which resulted in the Commission order to assume jurisdiction over all coal sales in the state. | “Testimony presented at the hearJing showed 26 counties in Indiana are underlaid with bituminous coal,” . the. report stated. “These counties ‘are located in the lower ‘two-thirds of the state. Six fields Operate, coal mines. “While there has been some Sapies ‘tion in the thicker portions of the Brazil block seam and some of the best of the higher sulphur vein coal is gone, Indiana still has a very considerable part of the national coal reserve.” According to latest available figures (1935), Indiana produced - 15,754,214 tons, with an average pt 11,347 men employed for an' average of 176 days. X
Indiana Big Consumer Potential tonnage is“ estimated at more than 50 millions annually. ' As a coal consunter, Indiana is exceeded only by Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and possibly New York, evidence before the Commission showed. With the exception of railroad locomotive fuel, the state
consumed 27,899,000 tons in 1929, the |
last year figures were available. Of this tonnage, 40.8 per cent was Indiana coal. The remainder came from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West ' Virginia, Illinois and Maryland. Large tonnages came by river and rail and from Great Lakes docks. ; Truck sales are booming in Indiana, evidence disclosed. Coal goes by truck to all the important cities in the state and to 83 of the 92 counties, it was stated. \ Coals from either intrastate or interstate sources went into 90 of the 92 counties last year, the iCommis. sion found.
SUSPECT IS QUIZZED IN TAXICAB HOLDUP
Held After Being Chased and Caught by: Driver.
A 28-year-old bandit suspect was questioned by police today after Harold Justice, 27, of 220 Eden Place, taxi driver, reported he had been held up and robbed of $5 and thrown from his’ cab at Boyd and Wade Sts. | J After he was robbed, he called police, then chased the alleged
bandit and held him until’ police arrived.
| John Thomas, 22, of 424 N. California St., reported to police that two men held him up last night at 19th St. and Highland Place and stole his coat and hat.
When Mrs. Edith Calvert, 32, of 1643 Ingram St., answered a knock at her back door "last night, an armed man knocked her down, entered the house and stole her pocketbook containing about $27, she told police. Mrs. Mary Nelson, 1701 Ingram St., a neighbor, told police that shortly before Mrs. © Calvert was robbed she heard a noise in her front room and found a black leather purse containing a small amount of change missing. Police believe the two. robberies were committed by the same man.
William Caruthers, 19, of 809 N. West St., told police that he was slugged and robbed of $7 at Vallman St. and the Canal. He was treated “at City Hospital for face leceratjons.
. Miss Dorothy McCarty, 22, of Edgewood reported theft of clothing valued at more than $100 from her car parked in the 1100 block of Hunter st.
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY PROSPECT LODGE
~ William R. Belford has been installed as worshipful master of Prospect Lodge 714, F. & A. M. Other officers are Harry E. Emmons, senior warden; Raymond PF. pally, junior warden: Raymond F. | secretary; Frank B. Meyer, Lane Ts Lester H. Hoppes, senior ‘deacon; ‘John G. Johnson, junior d ;s Dr. Reiner H. Benting, chaplain; Lawrence R. Fix, senior steward; Wilson Vehnam, junior Siew : John C. Hoover, Wyler, and White, trustee.
MICHIGAN ORDERS . HALT TO POLLUTION/
* The Michigan Stream Control Commission has ordered Michigan cities to cease pollution of the St. Josephs River. The order was isto clear the way for a suid g three Indiana- cities - polluting the waterway, according to word received here yes-
hv
Senet to file action against South Bend, Mishawaka and Elk‘hart, to halt the practice. Zs
ALUMNI GROUP PLANS DINNER
Piof. James Gifford to Speak At Columbia University Function.
Columbia University Alumni Club and students home for the holidays aré to hold an informal dinner at’ the Columbia Club at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in honor of Prof. James P. - Gifford, Columbia law faculty secretary and assistant to the dean of law. Prof. Gifford is to speak following the dinner. The club is to discuss selection of scholarship candidates and elect officers.
Clarence F. Merrell, alumni club secretary, has appointed two committees to make difiner arrange ments. ‘One includes: ‘Harvey: -B.
‘Hartsock, Mrs. Hillis L. Howie, Mar-
vin E. Nulsen, Miss Margaret B. Pierson, Miss Allegra Stewart, Mrs. Thomas C. Wesenberg, Russell T. Byers, Dr. Joseph C. Todd, Telford B. Orbison and George E Gill. The ‘other committee includes William A. Collings, Crawfordsville; Dr. Joseph C. Todd, Bloomingtofi; Dr. William D. Province, Franklin; Miss Mary J. Durham, Greencastle; Donald F. Elliott,. Kokomo; Walter L. Shafer, Lafayette; Joseph J. Somerville, Muncie; Russell H. Allen, Terre Haute; George S. Wykoff,l West Lafayette; Miss Margaret B. Patterson, Miss Katherine Book, William IL. Toms, Russell J. Reynolds, Patil T. Lockhart, John D. Winmier and Alen Tompkins, all of Indianapolis.
SIGNIFICANCE SEEN IN GREETING CARDS
Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—Subtle significance is seen by certain friends of Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill in his choice of 1937 Christmas greeting cards. The cards sent out by the Hoosier Congressman from South Bend have a fine engraved picture of the United States Supreme Court on them. Mr. Pettengill was one of the outspoken opponents to the President's plan to increase the Court membership. He has lectured in many states on: the subject ahd also announced he will not seek re-election on the Democratic ticket in 1937.
RICE WILL PRESIDE AT
MRS. JONES’ TRIAL
Judge Edgar A. Rice of the Mont-
gomery Circuit Court is to preside during the trial of Mrs, Etta Jones. The trial is to open in Danville Jan. 5. Mrs. Jones is held in the ‘Hen-
dricks County Jail charged with |: slaying 13-year-old Helen Schuler |: in [Beech Grove last July. The case |: was takén to Danvillé on a change
of venue. Judge Rice was chosen yesterday
after the Indiana Supreme Court|:
had been asked to certify three
prospective judges on a defense mo- | #
tion for a special judge.
CITY CLERK’S BOND
MARION, Dec. 25 (w. P)~—The Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. has asked the Grant Circuit Court for release on the $10,000 bond it posted for Ray Norman, City Clerk of Marfor
Norman was convicted
Last spring fof violating the State Securities Act
and fined $325. Norman's associ='
pies Jan. 1, 1939.
AUXILIARY WILL MEET)
Major Harold C. Megrew sAuxili-
ary. three, United Spanish Wa Vet- :
1510 meet st 3 ndly, 512
-| predict an early upturn.
RELEASE IS SOUGHT
ate, Warten 1. ‘Marr, is serving a || term in the State Prison for the |! fraud. Normans term of Sifice, © ex-1{
bY
——————————— SI " LL
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Sa ‘Civilized men eve
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Congtessmen Go Home Demands for More WPA F inde
By HERBERT LITTLE Times Speeial Writer 3 WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—A lot of Congressmen, home for the holidays, are receiving “Christmas presents” from constituents in the form of demands for expansion of WPA spending.
Pressure for more WPA jobs, de-¢ scribed. .as - “tremendous” . by officials here, has already set in from the heavy-industry regions, which are hardest hit by the slump. WPA has added 350,000 persons to’ its payrolls: in recent weeks, | bringing its total to 1,850,000, but as far as further expansion is: concerned its hands are manacled by a limitation in this year’s $1,500, 1 000,000 relief act. This limitation, put in by Rep. Woodrum (D. Va.), one of. the congressional vtachdogs on money matters, specifies that the billion and a half is all that WPA gets, and that the fotal must be spread
«Fhe-€. IL o. labor. unions: are Hp: in arms agaiiist . the ‘amendment. | Nearly every one of their’ numerous’ publications tliis . week contains an | attack on it as “red ‘tape at its ‘worst.” A bill will ‘be introduced: dn January to repeal this provision. This]. would permit WPA to spend money: as rapidly. as: he President - deems} necessary, anc to: gress for more when funds run out. Some of the C. I. O.s publications estimate that as many as 3,000,000 will have lost jobs between Labor Day, when the tide turned, and Jan. 31. 570,000 Lose Jobs .
The Labor Department’s official figures show g drop of 570,000 workers from October to November, and Secretary Perkins herself declines to
Miss Perkins does not take as serious a view as some, however. Although conceding maladjustments in the economic picture, and overstocked ware houses due to toorapid production last spring and summer, she noted that retail buying and farm purchasing-power were still at high levels. Similar short but abrupt recessions have occurred before near the end of gradual rises ou +h major depressions, she pointed ou
: WP out over the fiscal year ending next to A. will
June 30.
go’ back to Con-{"
which ‘may impress. Congress with: the urgency of the ‘relief problem
‘is the announcement. of the count ‘on the unemployment ‘census. This |
is scheduled for Jan. 3. Intimations. point to an unexpectedly large total of Joblegs—even as of ‘the census. date, Nov. 20—which’, was’ prior to many of the recession layoffs. :
On: the other hand, the: start of payments to the newly: jobless from the unemployment-insurance funds of 22 states, scheduled. for January, will relieve WPA of some: pressure. continu providine hel
bv id
tg oon age’ level level fixed by WEA,
| RAI BRINGS WORST N.Y. TRAFFIC JAN
Late Shoppers Tax Bus and. : Rail Facilities.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U. P)—A persistent Christmas Eve: drizzle that slowed vehicular traffic led to a traffic jam described by police as the worst they ever had seen in the midtown area. Package-laden throngs taxed bus and rail facilities. Squads of extra patrolmen untangled lines of automobiles in the jam.
Airlines canceled most of their westward flights because : of the lowering © skies. £ However, several plane loads of holiday celebrators left for. Florida. : . Skies ‘cleared "as thousands prepared for holiday worship, cheered by. forecasts of clear weather and a
Another ho 1 iday development
drop in temperatires tonight.’
Spends Holiday
at White ‘House
ceeding great joy
- planets, or possibly three..
until the Fourth Century, A. D., that |
3 pi hi
;|sun- to mount: higher in the sky I pass directly - overhead or. * through
| was a cause for real ejoicing. BASS SHESUY OCIS One.
| provided = the
Was
A
child was. When the
oC “And when. tl ) young child with Mary: ‘shipped Him; presented unto Him gifts: myrrh. »
Ir these familiar words, St.
! it is not surprising, therefore: thought to explaining the star. Six possible theories N offered by. astronomers.: Three of these are more favored. than ‘the. other: three. ‘The less plausible - theories are that it was a meteor: or “shooting star,” that it. was the bright stat Sirius, and that ‘it was the planet
“Yenus. or ex-
a close: . of ‘two
“Halley's; that it was 8.10VA, © ploding star, and that it wa approach or conjunction
Date Is Obscure
It is ait ¥ ngui from tradition. ~For:example, Bible does not give ‘the 1 wise men, ‘Because their gifts. were ‘| three in number, artists of the Mid-. dle Ages instituted the: ‘custom | of painting three wise men. = Be The layman might jump to the conclusion that in discussing the
| Star of Bethlehem, astronomers are
discussing an event which took place on Dec. 25 in the year 1 A. D. Bu: we can: here be certain that this is not the case. Neither the day
‘nor the year of the birth of Jesus
is told in the Bible. - The method of dating ‘the years of our calendar from the birth of Jesus came from the suggestion. of a Roman monk, Dionysius Exiguus,; who died in 556 A. D. He computed the birth of Jesus to be, 754. years, | after the founding of Rome. %.- It. is now known that his caleuldtions were wrong and that it: ds; much more likely ‘that Jesus Was
5 B..C. Moreover, the early: Chris tiahs celebrated the birth of Jesus on Jan. 6. This date was for them a combined celebration of the Nativity, Epiphany ‘and. Baptism. It was: not
he celebration of the Nauvity was nged: to Deo
‘Borrowed Pagin Customs Bo
This date had long been a date of pagan celebration marking the ‘lupturn-in the length of the day. On approximately Dec. 21 or 22, the sun it at its lowest point in the heavens; the ‘so-called winter solstice. In early days, men were worried by the. way in: which the days grew shorter ‘and ‘shorter while the sun’ hung ‘lower and lower. in‘the sky. When the days began to‘lengthen and the
Bw tas I *
Many of the Christmas. customs— the tree, lights, ete.—~were borrowed from the pagans. Some: of the early
-~
In Roveic
if
Santa Claus Gets Gift This Time; Mae West Sends Checl.
ARSHALL, Mo., Dec. 25 (U. P.) —Santa Claus, his wife and five of their seven children gathered around g Christmas tree .
opened their presents.’
Christmas in the Santa ‘Claus: home was like Christmas in éther homes. The children yelled: in happy surprise as “they inspected each: present while Santa Claus and his wife beamed on them.
It was the most bountiful Christmas the Clauses have had .in years. Mae West, the motion picture siren, had taken up ‘a collection among her coworkers and wired $250 to Santa Claus. That. presents . Santa couldn't afford on his meager earnings as a ditch digger. | . “She brought cheer to my house that wasn't expected,” Santa Claus said. “I hope she has as “happy a Christmas as she has made possible for me.” 4 ‘The youngest of “Santa's chil ; dren is 4 and the oldest 23. Santa had a message for the ‘world. “The split of giving ought to | be implanted in the hearts of people. everywhere,” he said. “I wish that I could make the world
and when they had opened their treasures,
wy By DAVID DIETZ ; Scripps-Howard Science Editor Matthew tells the. story erywhere have always loved this story and that astronomers. should have given
The more. acceptable. “theories 1: © +, are that it was a. comet, “possibly.
¥.I'Sirfus. © This -star, = | brightest of all .stars, Jexceeded ony: | Shy the. planets’ in brightness, shines in the
born in the year which: we now: alk g
in their modest home today and
”
a Coma
ND lo, the star, which. they saw in the East, went’ before them, till it came and stood over where the young hey saw the star, they rejoiced. with 6 - 5S | Dun - & Bi'sdstreet, Inc., said today. vere. come nto the house, they sqw the |. His mother, and fell down, and wor-
they Gold, and frowiingense ; and
of the Star of
PS Ni
church. writers, Tertullian, tor exaiple, ghjected ‘strenuously to the pagan customs. “And now. six possible ex‘planations of ithe Star. of Bethle-.
‘favored. ‘theories ‘first: THAT IT WAS an inysually | bright ‘meteor - or: “shooting. star.”
A meteor would last only for a few seconds, or a few minutes at the most. The Biblical account would indicate that the Star of Bethlehem persisted for a considerable time. THAT IT WAS the bright star, is’ the
southeast sky:in December, Astronomers are askéd every year y many. people if it is the Star. of:
” ‘Bethlehient. " : 1€ 1 (But the . ancients, Alving their | {lives outdoors, were better acquaint‘ed with the stars than most: folks: are- today and it seems - incredible
that the Wise Men would not have recognized Sirius as an old familiar friend. ) “THAT'IT WAS the planet. Venus. It is a fact that at certain periods every few years Venus is so situated that it is unusually bright. It always creates great popular attention at such times. (But there are two objections to the- Venus theory. One is that Venus when very bright. is in the west in the evening or in the east just before sunrise. The Wise Men appear to have seen the star in the east in the evening and to have followed it all night. The other objection, as
1in the case of Sirius, -is: that the:
Wise: Men would have recognized another: old familiar friend in Venus.) : THAT IT WAS a comet; probably ‘Halley's comet. A brilliant : comet has always been "a spectacle: to awaken the awe and wonder of ancient peoples. It is entirely possible for one to appear umexpectedly at any time. The Chinese an‘nals describe one: dn. 4 B. C. dd
pris “Comet Visible: in v4 for Halley's’ Somer, calcula. ‘tions show that: it must have been visible in 11 B. C. Dr. R.'S. Richardson of the Mt, Wilson Observatory points out some * interesting facts about this appearance of Halley’s comet. In August’ of 11 B. C., Halley’s comet was very near the ‘bright stars Castor ‘and , Pollux. These were then so situated as to
hem. As a result, Halley’s comet must have been at the zenith at some hour of the night for observers
‘lin Bethlehem. In other words, the
comet would have appeared to be
THAT IT WAS a nova. This theory is entirely possible but cannot be proved. A nova is a star which suddenly flares out with amazing brilliance. There are records of some which became more brilliant than the planet Venus and they have always created great excitement. One might have appeared in5 B.C. THAT IS WAS a conjunction or close approach of two or possibly thrée planets. We have such events today and they always create unusual interest. A -century - ago, the German: astronomer, Dr. C. L. Ideler pointed out that Jupiter and Saturn were in extremely close conjunction three times in the year 7 B. C. His theory was that the first conjunction started the Megi on their journey to Bethlehem. But calculations made by the Rev. C. Pritchard in "1856. and subsequently checked by the Greenwich Observatory, show that the conjunctions were not as close. as Dr. Ideler had imagined.
Still Symbol of Season
In the year 8 B..C. there was a triple conjunction of Mars, ‘Jupiter gnd Saturn. These threes ‘bright
| hovering directly over the city.
planets, forma: small triangle, might ha ‘conjunction of these three ‘planets
: ..|1s a rare event, occuring only everyi
1800 years. The next one is due Dr. ‘Richardson is “inclined
‘| various theories.
‘writes in The Sky, “Some:
v priced luxury items than low-priced
much :
hem. ; Let us take the Shree: less.
This is possible but it seems unlikely.
; 12 per. cert, Christmas trade picked {Pacific Ccast after a slow start and
close’ enough ov i ¥ created great excitement. - A sone 1
thik thas the. Subory, thes fhe Stas of Bethlehem was either a’ nova or} Halley's comet are ‘the best’ of: the |
But as Prof. William H. Barton | Hal | were: who look upon the Star of 3 % visible 5 pio :
SHOP PERS TRADE VOLUME HEALTHY | BOOST
J} Christm: 8 Protiices 101030]
Per Cunt Increase Over I |Last Week,
hi ie
‘NEW YORK, Dec. 25 . P)— Christmas ‘shoppers jammed retail stores this week, swelling volume of ¢rade frori 10 fo 30 per cent over preceding 1veek and 2 to 5 per cent over the «( rresporiding 1936. period,
“The unexpected strength. of the Jast-minute demand brought to some men:hants tne largest volume for. the week on record,” the réview said. “Shifting from the earlier emphasis on inexperience merchandise, cons.imers: bought more high-
‘| products pi a staple nature, even in those. industrial districts where employment had been curtailed.” No signs of cautious spending were revealed at the. leading centers of ¢listribution, all reporting advances i1 sales over the Preced ing week. “Miilwest Sales Narrow
Sales inn the Middle West were arrowed to 3 to 10 per. ‘cent over Jast year then volume in some of the ‘induslial cities fell as much ‘as '5 to 12 per. cent below a year ago. Northwest sales rose 6 to 12 per cent, 1nd an advance in cotton bolstered - business in the South, a 4 to 10 per cent gain being recorded. Unemployiient hampered volume in parts of the Southwest, the gain ‘over a year ago being held to 5 to
up. rapidl;’ in some sections of the
‘the week's volume was 3 to 8 per cent over 936. Wholes: 12 trade was 2 to 7 per cent’ over he 1936 week as buyers ‘came into markets on a firming price structure in many branches. In some markets dry goods business booked ran. ahead of last year’s volLume. Chief factor in the week’s rise, however, was a rapid flow of unexpecter recorders for Christmas items.
Business Better
In Women’s Wear NEW YORK, Dec.25 (U. P.) ~The Women’s Wear Daily and Daily News Record, Fairchild publications, had reporii:d today that Christmas trade in rastail stores throughout the country wes “generally better than had been expected.” “The beit reports came from the South, where Tampa, Fla., stores recorded gains up to 31 per cent over last year ¢nd New Orleans department and :pecialties stores recorded increases of 20 to 30 per cent. . The newspapers said the. “inven=tory situniion was healthy with stores exhibiting “a certain amount of caution’ in their their buying.
TABLETS TO HONOR “BOONVILLE NATIVES
Markers for William Fortune And Senator to Be Set.
€
Times Sper: al ; BOON VILLE, Dec.; 25.—This city is complz:ing plans for erection of sandstone? markers on the Court House lawn in recognition of the services of two native sons. They are William Fortune, 'Indianapolis civie leader, and the laste James i. Hemenway, the former United $itates Senator. The riirkers are to be erected through public subscriptions raised by the fVrarrick County Historical Society nd the Boonville Press lub. .¢hn M. Kohlmeyer, presient of [lie former, is arranging the dedicatory program. The date has not beer: selected. The markers are to bear bronze portrait: of ‘each man and bronze tablets vith biographical sketches. The portrait work is being completed ‘by Cicorge Honig, Evansville and Rockport sculptor. The biography of Mr. llemenway was written by Thomas ittlepage, formerly his secretary, and that of Mr. Fortune by Willian, Book, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce = executive vice presider.
K. 0. CLUB TO ELECT New [:nights.of Columbus Noon Lunchepn Ciub officers are to be elected during a meeting at Hotel Washington Tuesday. The nominating committee includes William
| Angels Weep.
Christmas Forgotten by - Modern Herods of .. Many Lands.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer
ASHINGTON, Dec. 25.—This is the season when we escape from the world as it is, to live
‘brief, golden moments in the
world that we wish it were, with peace and good will: toward men, .& world where there are no reces=
sions, no -ill-fed, ill-clad, or il-%
housed, where none works hours overlong for wages that do not suffice.
During these happy hours we |
try to forget that outside the door is that wolf, not even bothering any more to disguise himself in sheep’s “clothing, thoroughly at home in a world which has taken on some of his worst character.
istics, where friendship among the
nations has curdled and. where modern tyrants, with their improved weapons of extermination, threaten to make a piker out of Attila: : ® » 8
UT we can’t blot out this horrible world, for “in the warm glow of the Christmas sea= son it appears even more ugly. It crowds in all around us with its daily evidence that whole nae tions are caught in the bloody hands of despots. It is not Christe like spirits who are in the saddle now but the Herods, murdering helpless Ethiopians or Chinese, or else executing their own. people as in Russia, and, worst of all, worshiped for it. . In the Christmas mail, along with holiday greetings from long separated friends, comes the mail from Moscow bearing the annfe verary number of the Moscow Daily News. I find in it a cradle - song, : dedicated to Stalin, one stanza of which runs as follows: “There lives a good man, in the : Kremlin, my dove, This man'is the leader whom all people love. From him all your joy and your ~ happiness came— Stalin, by babe, is his wonderful name.” !
_ ” » » HE angels must weep fo find that the legend of Christmas is not a strong enough dish for the human appetite in many lands today. The spirit of the Sermon on the Mount, of the Golden Rule, under whatever re=
ligious form these standards of conduct have been cherished :in various lands;. are among many ' peoples now being trampled in the rush to pay homage to leaders who rule by terror and the sword. These travesties on civilization] are nothing new Through the centuries w had Napoleons and even lo; gious’ wars between Christian factions, and less than 20 years ended the most destructive of a ‘wars. But we learn nothing. Dis ‘mal preparations are now goin on for more of the same. Chris on the cross, between two thieves, crucified as a traitor to Caesar, reviled by his own people, cried out in anguish as his faith does now, 2000 years later. ® 5 = YET from all of this we turn bravely away to refresh our spirit at the shrine. Like the wise men, we bring our gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. "Lest we forget, there is a little more to the story. The wily Herod had sent the wise men to find where the Child lay and had asked them to bring him word. that he, too, might go and wor= ship Him. But the wise men departed info their own country by another way. To hope, one must believe, that somehow the dark will of Herod would not prevail.
2 VENIRES TO BE DRAWN
: Venires. for the January ferm Criminal Court petit and grand juries are to be drawn wa Monday, and prospective jurors will report Jan,
3. Twelve persons will be selected € 3
from the petit jury venire and six from the grand jury venire, § to be eon i call until June 30.
SAFE DEPOSIT sors ~~ % The *
ferlen uid Elmer Fox.
Schnorr, John Smith, Claude a |
Indiana National Bank
of Indianavolls Api
Home Office
GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL ITAL FIRE INSURANGE COMPANY
Fes Windetrm— Automall —nand | Marine INSURANCE 1
Indianapolis Ind, Ey