Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1940 — Page 30

Hoosiers Will Vote on Three Bank | Amendments to Constitution Nov. 5 By ROGER BUDROW

: MANY HOOSIERS WILL BE SURPRISED NOV. 5 when they discov they are asked to vote on three amend- | ments to the Indiana Jonsuintion, ¢ each designed to revise ;

the banking statutes.

he double liability of pank shareholders. 2. Permit th Legislature to fix the liability of share-

holders in banks, tions. . 3. Eliminate renew their ch

‘These requiremen corporated in the

le same as

were intution which

became effective in 1851, and were’

Roger Budrow

those days possessed {the power to . issue bank notes whic | circulated in the same manner as “wildcat” banks spran notes proved to be worthless. The financial institutions ceased issuing bank notes in the 1860s and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. now protects deposits up to $5000 for each depositor. Thus advocates of the change claim the double liability clause is outmoded. ) Charters for other| corporations run indefinitely but, banks were placed in a special catégory which forced them to Soy. before the Banking Commission’ each 20 years for examination of their records and books and renewal of their charters. The, Indiana Banker: ation claims “it is éxpensive and cumbersome for approximat to renew their char years” and wants ban parity with national diana if this regard. || -

” » THE LARGEST single-story industrial plant ever built in the U. S. will be the Wright Aeronautical Corp.’s 32 million-dollar airplane motor factory at d, O., near Cincinnati, according Ito President Guy A. Vaughan,’

s every 20 s put on a

The main building will cover 1 -|

| 468,320 square feet of| floor area—

nearly 35 acres under one roof. Pro- |Goo

duction of the Wright; Cyclone engines is expected start next spring. Twelve thousand will be produced each year when the plant | aches full production. The company has placed orders for more than 20 million dollars : worth of machine men. Between .12,0 persons in Cincinnati Mr. Vaughan said. » o You CAN BUY the e Now: Fuel logs, four inches in diameter and a foot long, made under pressure from sawmill |

trimmings. They are easy to start w pieces off

the end for kindling. . burn for two or thre hours in a

fireplace. Apple juice, 'prese. ed by a new process of “flash” asteurization, closely resembles freshly pressed juice. - Studies are being made of similar methods to prepare the juice of strawberties, plums, ‘pears and peaches. A new acountant’s rule, made of transparent plastic, has a six- inch scale, bracket lines |and : parallel

lines spaced so that they can be |

easily drawn, and a series of holes which enable it to serve as a compass. Being transparent, it does not hide the figures beneath. a x 4 ODDS AND ENDS: Canadiah firms are planning to train women for jobs in industries which

before the war hired only men... . The country’s largest bituminous

coal producer, Pittsburgh Coal Co. 86.354

had a $723,126 profit this year (ending Sept. 30) compar ; 745 er last year. . oe . Chiefly be‘cause of the blackotts, Londoners Bought $2,000,000 of flashlights, in . 8. during the firs Ys And pork and the British Army | jumped from $99,000 to $1,322,000. . ; . The biggest | § engineering constructipn award in the week ended yesterday was the $26,000,000 smokeless | powder plant expansion at Charlestown, Ind., being built by du Pon{ for the "War Department. ,. . . American shipments to Great Britain during the first year of the war totaled $780,000,000, a 57 per cenf increase ayer the preceding year.

{IHL Dealers Mutual

FIRE — CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE INSURANCE at

substantial savings

regan sales to

» constitutional requirement that banks rs every 20 years. ’

400 banks [Medi

banks in In- 900-11

avings and |20c

to a $1,544,- | @

year of the sa so.

it now does for other corpora-

PORKER PRICES ARE UNCHANGED

Top Remains at $6.30 Paid For 230-t0-240-Pound-Hogs Here. :

Hog prices did not change at Indianapolis stockyards today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. The top remained at $6.30 for good and choice 230 to 240-pounders. Vealers were strong to 50 cents higher, boosting. the top to $12. The Marketing Service reported 539 salable cattle were shipped here today, 439 calves, 11,313 hogs and 1576 sheep.

Qet. To Repts

Re 10st. vees e4f 10,375 19 ...8 6.3 | 3 $ 11.675

id) | 112] 24 +. Bi ee iia Bs G30 11318

6.30 aL 25 Barro and Gilt oF king So ue 130: 1s : §.40- Lik 20: 3%. 800-615 |A oi 3 5.90- 6.10

350. + 5.75- 6.00

6.05- 6. 10!Good-_ $35 3 e EE Xin 6.05- 6.20] 250-500.. 4.75- 5.75 ter Pigs

6.00- 6.10] Slag 5.40- 6.00] 90- N90. 4.65: 5.00 Slaughter Cattle & VYealsrs (Beesipts, 539) 750 0 $12. 90-13. 28! (Yearlihgs - excluded) 100. '12.25-13.25:Good ....$ 6.75- 7.25 Le fo-13. 75|Sausage.. 6.35- 7.00 © 12.75-13. +15) Medium. a 6.50- 6.35 10.50-12.00' ‘common: 4. 15- 5.50 5-13. Vealer

and Fo Frid 10.00-12.00

| 8.00- 10.75, COmmon and

1300. -1500. N30 1 100 100.

3.93- 5.3 Am

3-30-1000 porden

Gains Shown by Business

PERCENT INCREASE 20 ~ 40

nor MoomE mas if

INDUSTRIAL PROOISTION O70

FACTORY

EMPLOYMENT © 1277

CONSTRUCTION "CONTRACTS AWARDED |

DEPARTMENT STORE SALES

NEW PASSENGER

EXPORTS, U.S. MERCHANOISE

WHOLESALE PRICES

AUTOMOBILE SALES Vz77777zzz/2722222

zzz

/ LA From SePr-av6. 1939

12 MONTHS, SEPT-AUG. 1940

AUG. 1940 FROM AUG. 1939

D0-40-503

Business has entered the fall season with gains in most lines of enterprise, following an unusually active summer, according to this chart prepared by the Commerce Department.

larger-than-seasonal

High Low * Last Oh as w—l— Abbott L b «ees 35% BS El un Addressoeraphi. * 15 Reduc

7 Alles Tug. stl .. Allied Chem

58 =1

169 i : Tag . 13% 0

727

i+: Hit:

-Haw Am Hide & LL. Am Loco 2 rah Am Rad &

am Tob Anac

ATIOUT Ill prpt $a Armstrong Ck 3

LIEN: +4:

BE) Jodi dt LIDCLODDID ©

-00 +

Barker Br of &. Be. ve.

Blaw-EKnox ...: Joeing Air ....

1100-1300. 8.00-10. 75|cull

5.50 Common— 750-1100. 6.50 8.00] Feeder. Ste Stocker Steers, Heifers (Receipts, 439)

Choi S007 750. -11.50-12.50! 500-800. 500- 750. 10.25-11.50,G00d—

7.50

800-1050. 500- 800. 800-1050.

Heifers Choice— lium—

Med 750- 900. 11.25-12.00! 500-1000. 7300s 800 10.25-11.25 00-5 500 6.00- 1.50 Medium ? ! Calves oo, S00 900 7.15-10.25.Cloca dow: sholee5.75- 7.73Med ium

mmo. 500- 800. 00- 900.

500 dow Calves (heifers) 0 “down 17.25- 8.50

qos wn 7.50Receipts, hier

8.50- 9.50 8.50- 9.50

ood Medium Cutter an | 50 common 4.25- 5.25 Medium— Canner... 3.00- 4.25! 50( SHEEP AND LAMBS

Good and choice Medium and good

6.50- 8.00 ood and choice 30-3 So and medium .....e000 3.00-

CHICAGO LI LIVESTOCK

ipts, 0: slow; mostly 10@ Slogk—Rece nts, a BLY a

uik goo $6. }[email protected]: most 300ood 180-200 1b. : bulk smooth bs. down, [email protected]: $5.58 early to $6.35; heavier

80 B00: calves, 300: ant on medium and FE 4 Wien Diy

weights largel Cattle—Receipts. other slow. weak marke 200d grade : steers and predominated in. light spn 12.25: load good yearlin

50@ 2 othe Chace cave

ofce shor hoice eATTHIRS, 35 35: [email protected]; today tra active steady to ‘strong %® loads good. to 95 1b. Washington range Tamps and J loa Colorados, 3 decks fed ooled 40: load good to choice 01 1b. ed shorn lambs, $8.35; good to choice natives. So 0; some choice held slightly hove: $9.60: medium to g kinds. $9 deck good to choice fed yearlings, 5% 2%: slaughter ewes scarce; choic quoted to -$4.50.

re HL LI So pe

TI, Oct. 25

’ m good as igh bred cutter cows, $4.50@5. ble. - 800; total, 800 Choice lambe, [email protected]; choice ewes and wethers,

25 (UO. 36, 20; 200: 20 160-180 1 -280 bs.

as 0; dai ry She a

FT. WAYNE. Ind. Oct. Hogs—Steady: 220-240 1bs., ibs. $6. 10: 180-200 Ts. $5.95; 5.80: 240- 360 1bs. 3 360 3 +300 1bs.. 32 Sa380 $5.90; 150- 160 Ing. "$5.40: 140- 150 1bs.. J40 Ios 4 S490, 1 120-130 '1bs.. lives oil, 50. Lambs.

U. S. STATEMENT

* WASHINGTON, Oct. 35 (U. P.).—Government expenses ‘and receipts for the Surrent, fiscal Jar through Oct. 23, compared with a year ago: Las

‘his ..$2,969.679 750.08 $3,058 . 1.249. 106. Ths: 95 1,604,

"Stags

t Year 8,4 38.39 1.552.144 M'

Customs .. 6,677.39

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings

7.50- 8.50 |Callahan Zinc.. & H

.50>11.00 Climax Moly Co Colgate-P-P . N- T T 5 0! 0 >a Gom'th Cons Coppermns

: Lehman

arrest davensurinrrenty $3,307,000 |

Bd eB bt pipa a 0OCOND . alii.

Bush Term .... Byers pf

Calumet Gelote ex. . Shes % hia.

& So pf Cons

nt Can Cont oir Dey. | Gorn # Prod ceaes 44 y

THF EL EL

: PRR ESET re

Crown Cork ... Crucible St . Crucible bo :

2 rtis 1 Curtiss- Wr Es %2 De Deere & Co.. 20% 20% Det Edison .. Lgl 112% Dist Seag 17% Doehler D Cast .. ni Douglas Airc ... Dow Chem ..., Dresser Mfg . Pont

—

FH ++] FEES §

Du pu East Kodak ....132 132 Eaton Mig ... 34Y, 34 Boat 5% 5% Bn P & L 87 of. 39 39 my Pub 8 .... 83% 8% —f— coo 18% . 33%

L oe

15Vs 33%

Goodr Goodyear

Granby Gt A ih vf... Gt West Sug ... Green HL Guant Sug

Hecker Prod ...

S| Interlake Ir . In Harvester... P&P

Johns-M ot 127 Jones & Lg 7 of 97%

Trot Kennecott 32 Kroger G & B. 312

127 97% 33 31

Mack Tr Market S Rprpf Martin (Glenn). Masonite orp. McGraw :

See

sneer FE

Ward ... 39 Moning Mig B. urray

Nat Biscuit ... Nat Ei Reg

: 8 44) 44%

9,632,000

U. S.. Imports

are being seriously hindered by the

said in an editorial yesterday.

“This po ? the editorial cone tinued, “is influencing unfavorable industrial activities, especially in the automobile branch where operations are being reduced and shops being slowed down. or closed altogether.” — Trade figures re by the Finance Ministry discl that the United States sold nearly 100 mil-

stl T° ‘Brokers in the State

LOANS

SHIGACO $1.

on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, \ CC Shotguns, Ete. O EVFLRY CO. Ine.

r B N v SE 14 14%

Argentine Newspaper Claims

Are Restricted)

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Argentine industrial operations

inability -of importers to obtain ber-

mits for the importation of United States good, the newspaper La Prensa

“The fact that the free-market dollar quotation is lower than the official quotation shows that there are plenty of dollar stocks, and that difficulties come from the lack of import permits,” the newspaper stated.

lion pesos ($23,750,000) more in goods to the Argentine than it purchased from Argentina in the first nine months of .this year. The Finance Ministry attributed the increasing import balance with the United States to effects of the European war. Total imports from all sources in the’ nine-month period were placed

{at 1,202,811,000 pesos “($285,667.612), jan increase of 24.1

ding Exports amounted to 1,179 pesos

($280,238,125), a gain of

+ | Year Ago

| Sears

1'6 per cent.| "The United States took 164,195,000] pesos ($38,996,312) worth of the ex-|

NY STOCKS

By UNITED PRESS

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterda¥ ......ccoco000es.. 131,38 Week Ago eseqnsses 132.45 Month Ago ....... esesssswes 13L76 Year Ago High (1940), 152.80; Low, 111.84, High (1939). 155.92; Low, 121.44.

-1.04 -0.04 -—1.74 -0.59

Month Ago ....... cessnsenss 28.27

High (1940). 32.67: Low, 22.14. High (1939). 35.90; Low, 24.14. 15 UTILITIES

High (1940), High (1939),

26.45; Low, 18.03. 27.10; Low, 20.71.

High Low Last oe

t - 218 215 o Ame 19% 13% No Am Avn ... 1% 16 Norwich Pharm 14 14% Pa » 11%, 87s

11% 28%

40 121

Pac Sinanes . El

ii +l

Pac Pac ka

Parker Rst Spit 12°

INDIANA RETAIL |

SALES ADVANCE IN SEPTEMBER

Over Year Ago Total Is Reported.

Times Special " WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Sales of 1315 independent retail stores in In-

September, the Commerce Department reported today. This is an increase of 5.1 per cent over September, 1939, when the total was $8,129,867, and a 1.5 per cent increase over August this year When the fotal was $8,413,592.

Michigan Gains Best

The - Department reported that sales . of 24,178 independent retail stores in 34 states totaled $242,235,879 in September, a gain of 28 per cent over August, 1940, and a gain of 23 per cent over September, 1939. ; The East North Central states group, which includes’ Indiana, ‘gained a total of 10 per cent in September as compared with August sales, however. This high percentage was largely due to chigan where a 34.9 per cent increase was reported. Other state increases, in addition to the 1.5 per cent for Indiana, were Illinois .5 per cent, Wisconsin 5.7 per cent and Ohio 69 per cent.

Fewer Saturdays

The national average of 23 per cent is a smaller gain than shown in any month this year over comparable months last year, the Department reported. They attributed this to the fact that there were five Saturdays in September, 1939, as compared with four this year, and to the fact that September, 1939, had an 8.7 per cent gain over September, 1938. Gains in sales by geographical regions during September were generally up over the August totals, the exceptions being the Mountain and Pacific states. The

2| Mountain states in September were

5.2 per cent below August sales ‘and the Pacific 6.2 per cent lower, the report shows.

LOCAL ISSUES

based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Stocks Bid Ask

Agents Finance Corp com Belt RR & Stk Yd.

tT EA

“Pt Wayne 7% pid. 50 nd Asso Tel Co Pp 107 nd & Mich Elec 7% % pid nd Gen Serv 6% ) 1 nd Hydro Elee 1% pid.ee ou 3

Penney Penn RR Phelps Dodge .. Phil C 6 of n. Pitts Stl pr = 531 Press Stl &% 95

anges a SP Eres FS

bereits

Hoo

3 Stl Stl pf A 26% 8% Cop of ..103 103 B .. 342 34% Oil .. TV% Ya

Safeway Safeway 5 Df =

a Roebuck ' 1 Skelly Oi

Truax Tra ,

Union atb 72% Union ¥ Mo pt 13%

39 17%

Van Camp Milk e

American Loan 2 31 American Loan Citizens Ind A Crabbs- Se on as 43. Wayne §

ndpls Railway Inc 5s a nlpls ait Co 3%s 68 Interstate T&T 5%s 53

Trac Term: Corp 85s 57 *Ex-dividend

2 2 United on Dt’: 334 33%

United Drug ... 4%

Tr . 15 15 Bs Sheet .. 39% = 39%

Increase of 5.1 Per Cent

diana amounted to $8543296 in|

a -

Bowes Moves to Battle Road

The English subsidiary of Bowes Seal Fast Corp. of Indianapolis its headquarters from the much-bombed industrial section .of London to newly-acquired headquarters on the outskirts of London. The new address is Bowes House, Battle Road, Hailsham, Sussex, England. Production continues right along and the English officials re-

has moved

port business J is

AIRLINE SHARES STRONG AT. .

Food Issues Are Cheaper as Several Stocks Hit New Lows.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (U, P.). — Strength in airplane shares and weakness in food stocks stood out in an irregularly lower stock market today. Amerigan Airlines rose 1% points to 61 and good gains were noted in Eastern Air Lines, Pan American Airways, United Air Lines and Transcontinen & Western Air, Traders were switching out of food shares, according ,to market observers, and this group slipped back with several issues in new low ground, including General Foods and Corn Products. Automobile issues were sustained by the weekly report on production of cars and trucks this week. The total, according to Ward’s Automotive Reports, was 117,080 units, third highest since 1937.

FIGHT BETWEEN SEC EXCHANGE. LOOMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (U. P.).— Sources close to the New York Stock Exchange today said the Exchange will fight the request of the Securities and Exchange Commission to abolish its multiple trading rule. They assert that the rule was regarded as an internal affair of the

”

Exchange and outside the province

of the Commission, The ruling, scheduled to take full effect Nov, 1, was first promulgated last July. In effect, it prohibits exchange members from acting as 2| specialists or odd-lot dealers on any other exchange in securities listed on the New York mart.

Incorporations

The Wm. H. Block Co., registration of trademark, ~1EERS"” —Class 85: clot ane” (hosiery). Roddenbery Brot hers, Cair regiss tration of tradem “Dew kizi —Ciass <5; and in a of food ODthities D t of Western Indiana Rural Electric Membership Corp., Bloom-

Indishapolis I-L-E-A

amendment of articles of incorpora- y er Furniture, Inc,, Berne, amend. (

tion. a ncreasing capital stock to

shares of $100 Bar The Lincoln Tectrie “Co. Ohio corporation, change of sireet address of principal office in Indiana to 357 8. LaSalle St., Shdiana H. D 205

orp. 0. Box Indianapolis: ” ent, i D. Shipp, 503 Fletcher Ave.. Indianapolis; 1000 shares o 310 par value; manufa acture and sale of glass to be known as ‘‘Sneakers’ for eliminatin obnoxious tastes: Harry D. 8h Pa Ila Shipp. L. Eri _Slael terland Ice Revue, Inc.. Indians, lis: Shalige of a ee ie Jhary Eilzabeth a D. 2. Nobles ecker Products ye w Jer corporation; certificate o Forni 0!

capiElectrol Ite Sales and Service Soh woth Park Monticello; agent, ack Roth, ne bs ress; 50 shares without i. value: ‘manufacture and sale of tools, machines, wale conditioners, air conditiongre etc. C. Roth, Leo W. Farr, Mar-

o Roth, Harbor Motors, Inc., 3440 Michigan Ave. East Chicago; agent, Cecil B. Co en, 3407 Michigan hi sh

i, | no par value: dealing in new and used 1; | motor _cars and accessories;

Charles Dolnics. George A. Szabo Jr.. Cecil B. Cohen. Haas Pattern and Engineering Franklin St., Columbus; agent, G Asper Haas, same address: 500 shares without par value; manufacturing castings and atterns, e G. Cas Haas, .Madaline Hash, Pred G. Donner, Pe Archibald T. Con-

AE roducers Core Sand Cothoraiion, Michian City. change of agen Carter anny, 502 E, ghth St., Res rE

J. &L. Profits Up 162 Per Cent

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25 (. P.) Consolidated net profit of Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. and its subsidiaries in the third quarter of this year topped the corresponding 1939 figure by 162 per cent, the corporation reported today. The repert placed net profit for the quarter at $2,956,647 against $1,~ |} 129,001 in the same three months of last year. Net profit for the first nine months of 1940 rose to $6,232,903) from $281,189 in the corresponding 1839 period.

TYNER ENTRY WINS

A 1050-pound black Aberdeen Angus steer named “Snow,” owned by 19-year-old Harold Tyner of Tipton County, was named the best

individual steer shown at the fifth annual Hoosier Fat Steer Show here yesterday. The steer later sold at auction for the top price of 20 cents a pound. The show, held at the Union Stockyards, was sponsored by Purdue University and a number of stockyard agencies, There were 161 entries. : Leo Pottschmidt of Jackson County exhibited the best pen of three steers and Glenn Canfield of Frankton in Madison County showed the best pen of five steers.

WHEAT PRICES SAG ~ IN CHICAGO TRADING

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (U, P)— Wheat prices sagged on the Board of Trade today under the pressure of scattered selling, partly profittaking. Other grains reflected the easier tone of the leader. At the end of the first hour, wheat was off %4 to % cent, Dec. 86c. Corn was ¥% to % cent lower, oats % to % cent off and rye down % to % cent. Soy beans were unchanged to % cent lower,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

ORK, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Follow- = oY YOR] cable rates on major cur3 Cable Rates et Chg. $4.03% 00%

1 a. Pintand (markka) Switzerland (franc) ... Sweden {krona) ee Japan (yen) Cees Mexico (peso) ave

FOOD PRICES

P.) .—Apples— 1.65@2. Celomatoes

CHICAGO. Oct (U. Wisconsin ach htonn, bu., Michigan crates. 35@ alifornia lugs, h , bu,

'[email protected]. Carrots—New Mex Lettuce—California rales, Sweet Potatoes—Tennessee bu. 9 Onions (50-1b. sacks) — Tiigois 70c: Minnesota Yellows, 55@ ellows, @57%c: Minnesota

$1.30. ellows, 40 60c; Towa

| ber, 1939.

IN FAT STEER SHOW|

0001 je; Leghorn h

EROS

IN SEPTEMBER

Commerce Officials Unable "To Explain Sudden + Falling Off.

WASHINGTON, Oet, 25 (U. P.)—~ United States exports in September dropped to $295,000,000, 16 per cent below the $350,000,000 level reached in August, the Commerce Depart~ ment reported today. The "decrease affected “a wide range of com-

.modities.

Shipments for the month were the lowest since November, 1939. It was pointed out, however, that the figure still was $6,000,000 above the $289,~ 000,000 total of exports in Septem=

The largest single factor in the decrease, the department said, was a $14,000,000 drop in shipments of, aircraft and parts, which declined from $37,000,000 in August to $23,« : 000,000, Exports of iron and steel manufacturers, which had shown an unbroken rise since the beginning of the war, also fell off slightly, Exports of several agricultural pro ducts and a variety of non-agricule tural commodities such as copper, lubricating oil and chemicals, also declined. Arms Shipmenis Gain

Shipments of explosive} firearms and ammunition increased Slightly: te $5,500,000. “The decline in exports covered: nearly all countries, including the.” United Kingdom, Canada, Japan’ and the principal South American countries. Reasons for the drop, Commerce officials said, cannot be determined unless it continues for at least another month. “As’ past experience: indicates,” the department said, “short-run fluctuations in exports: trade may be related to influences.’ of an erratic character, or to more: fundamental factor which cannot be: identified on the basis of one’ month's data.”

Imports Down, Too

General imports also declined! $26,000,000 to $195,000,000., These ree: mained higher, however, than ims". ports during September last year,’ which were valued at $182,000,000, * The favorable balance of trade. dropped from $130,000,000 during,’ August to $100,000,000, which the de" partment termed, however, “a sube:. stantial figure.” ' Imports of a few strategic mate. |, rials Do cel with rubber imports rising to $30,665,000, the highest: monthly figure on record. Geverns: ment and private buying to increase stocks was believed responsible for: the rise. - There were also slightly = larger imports of tin, copper, whis« ky, wool, nickel and alloys, but» v most other commodities declined.

DAILY PRICE INDEX |

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 (U. Poss Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted : price index of 30 basic commodi« ties, compiled for United Press | (1930-32 average equals 100):

Yesterday... socnnisdesssssns 121.38 by

Month ABOS i ieecnntssennes . Year AZO ...osenraciscssisns " : 1940 High (Jan. 2)....eccee.s 123.34} 1940 Low (Aug. 19).......... 11242 <

LOCAL PRODUCE: |

Heavy breed hens, 12¢: bareback hens, * ens. 8c: bareback Leghorn || hens, Barfed and White Rock springs!’ ers, te; bareback springers, 9c; old roose ;

*hdiana Grade ‘A large eggs. 260; Tne it diana Grade+ A medium s, 22c) small ie

Grade A eggs, 1 . Butter Ne 5 Hae: No. 2, 30%@ 2 31c. Butterfat—No. 28c; No. (Country , Pickup ‘pices quoted’ by. ‘the © h*

WAGON WHEAT

torent lis eal odl®. sbiect are payin t

™ Wadley Co.

Whites, 75c; Colorado Sweet Spanish, $1

estate. There is, of course, no

Shange: oi No. Ri alles O hehes, hdc: White shelied, q0c; Neo. 2 white oats, Nee.

AFTER YOU—WHO

is best qualified to manage your estate for your family? Our Trust Officers will be glad fo Company can bring economic ang effective management to your

discuss with you how this Trust obligation in talking this over.

‘THE UNION TRUST COMPANY ' Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00; . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

2 4% A

cent over|

‘261,540 ($62,115,750) of the imports, orf Jeans «of the total, ans) |

OF THE

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It’s good sense to drain and replace worn oil after 1,000 miles. It’s better sense . , . and economy, in the bargain . « to pick a winning oil. So drain and refill with Phillips 66 Motor Oil at the Orange and Black §6 Shield.

ole fink