Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1941 — Page 6
THE TNDIANA
‘War Spending Grows 2000 HARDWARE Ee DEALERS MEET
Show to Be Open to Public At Murat Temple Wednesday.
More * ‘than 2000 Indiana retail Hardware :- dealers, manufacturers, wholesalers and representatives are expected at the 42d annual convention and show of the Indiana Retail Hardware Association opening at the Murat Temple tomorrow. The show will be open to the public Wednesday night from 8 until 11 o'clock: A. G. Bryant of ‘Chicago, president of the Bryant Machine and Engineering Co., will speak at the opening session tomorrow. Other
MONDAY, JAN. 27, 1001
BUSINESS
Building | in Indianapolis During 1940 Soars 81 Per Cent Over ’39 By ROGER BUDROW
MORE THAN 23 MILLION DOLLARS WORTH of new homes, factories and office structures were built in the Indianapolis metropolitan area last year which is 1 per cent greater than the total during 1939, the Dodge Reports, construction news service, reported today. In his report, Thomas E. Toll, manager of the local ' Dodge office, replied to those ‘pessimists’ who thought | the war would decrease private building. | “Instead, the private total for the
| larger part of the country advanced | | more than 350 million dollars and accounted for 55 per cent of the|
PORKER PRICES UP 5-20 CENTS
Top Paid Here Is $8.80 as 9300 Are Received; Vealers Steady.
Hog prices rose 5 to 20 cents today over prices paid at the local stockyards Saturday, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. The 20-cent advance was made on weights from 160 to 230 pounds. The early top was $8.80 for good
Your Federal Income Tax
Do’s and Don’ts Prepared by the Government Income Tax Authorities.
Who must file a return? Every single person having a gross income of $800 or more; every .married person, not living with husband or wife, and having a gross income of $800 or more; and married persons living with husband or wife, who have an aggregate gross income of $2000 or more. When must returns be filed? For the calendar year, on or before March 15, 1941, For the fiscal year, on or before the 15th day of the third month following the close of the fiscal year. Where and with whom must income tax returns be filed? In the internal revenue district in which the person lives or has his chief place of business, and with the collector of internal and choice 220 to 230-pounders. revenue. How does one make out his income tax return? By following oD Salers Woke Duauy With 2 $1950 the detailed instructions given on Forms 1040--A and 1040, the. ported 1256 salable cattle, 447-calves, income tax blanks. 9300 hogs and 996 sheep were reWhat is the tax rate? A normal tax of 4 per cent on the ceived amount of the net income, arrived at by deducting legal exemp- : a HOG PRICE RANGE
Th ne ta—— p—
tions and credits from the gross income; a surtax on the surtax convention speakers include C. V.|| net income in excess of $4000; and a defense tax of 10 per cent Sorenson of Hammond; Julien El- of the combined normal tax and surtax. fenbein of New York, editor of ss =» & 8.8
H » Furni : : RS vie ero There are two arresting facts in the 1940 income tax law. Retail Hardware -Association: Col. First, the basis for determining liability for a return has been Roscoe Turner; Rivers Peterson, changed from net income to gross income. Second, the exemptions managing director of the National|| have been lowered from $1000 to $800 for a single person, and Retail Hardware Association, Indi- from $2500 to $2000 for a married person or head of a family. anapplis, and Carl A. Miller, Ken- Every citizen or resident of the United States must file an indallville, Ind. come tax return, if single, or not living with husband or wife, and Arthur H. Brayton, manager of his or her gross income is $800; or if married, and his or her the Des ‘Moines, Iowa, convention gross income is $2000; or if their aggregate gross income equals bureau, will address a special meet- or exceeds $2000. It matters not what the net income of such ing of the retailers Wednesday persons may be, or if the return, by reason of allowable deductions, night. G. F. Sheely is managing|| the personal exemption, or credit for dependents is nontaxable, the gross income of all such persons must be reported to the Govern-
3HBILBRE
Barrows and Cilts 32, Choise
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3 N23 Sag
1910 1920 1930 1940 42
Becanie defense spending lagged during post-war years 1919-40, the U. S. lis forced to budget for war orders in fiscal 1942 a greater percentage of all Federal expenditures than ever before. Chart shows what portion Army and Navy spending has taken of total U. S. expenditures since 1910.
N Y. S71 OCKS
By UNITED PRESS
33mm 00m -10
oOo ooS © 900000000000 000000 3 BD ODL DBWNIW COOINAOROON
| Roger Budrow 1 |
OO DODD
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160- 200 ..cip.ieinninanneanns
Packing Sows Good to Choice— 270- 300
Wheat Prices jk Slump Half-Cent|
CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—A re- Slaughter Pigs cession of slightly better than 1; Medium and Good— cent a bushel was registered in the i CATTLE ovat to Tires pe nas Sever Oa 42ers (he ket continued small. Corn displayed | Ghotce— a steady tone while other grains] g sagged in sympathy with the bread |] cereal.
Da awe
3 83a 1
Net Last Change
Saturday 1, | Week Ago . Ya| Month Ago : Year Ago 1s High, 1940-41, 152.80; low, 111. 84. 2 High, 1939, 155.92; low, 121.44.
Ya El 20 RAILROADS
construction rose 73 per cent over el, $11,375,000 i nl frmer tone developed on the stock 1939 and $10, maricet in afternoon (dealings after | $7,889,000 during 1940 or a 40 per point. cent improvement. The national = some mercantile issues, amuseLewis Meier & Co. will add 20 OPEN MEETING The tendency on the 1 65% +0.93| Department will furnish the matetransmission lines, pipe lines, water-|part| of traders toward enty general Alla Stores - 1 34%
total construction volume,” T Mr. Toll said. In Indianapolis, he said, private Te Ee Automobile Shares year. The 1940 lg Make Small Gains; vate building totaled $19,623,- Trade Is Light. 000 compared 0| NizW YORK, Jan. 27 (U. P.)—A 150,000 in 1938. |eqarljer irregularity. | Volume conA total of $10,184,000 Worth Of NeW inyeq light. director of the Indiana Retail Hard- | homes were built during the year| gfise) and automobile shares rallied ware Association. . ment. | which is 51 per cent ous? 1038, Ng |to smell gains. Allied Chemical ——eee roll reported. Non-residential build- | fegtiired its section with a 2-point , ing (factories, etc), was worth fost 157. Du Pont rose Ri a LEWIS MEIER & CO. CRAIN DEALERS \average was up 34 per cent. ments and coppers | made small | The Federal, state and local gov-| gains, Aircrafts were steady. Rails | DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES [workers to its force because of a iernments and utilities spent $5.-| displayed a better tone following a [sien oy 30 INDUSTRIALS $35,000 contract to make 50,000 Army 164,000 during the year compared 0) yingr decline. Adams Exp ..}. _ "eu e% : +0.44| khaki pants, according to Charles $456,000 in 1930. This means money Selective buying went ahead in|Alr Deduc ..... 41 =~ 41 | 41 —o51|L, Buschman, president. The War lspent on highways, bridges, power special issues. Allegh Tua stil 23% 23% 23 3 0.25 ay we ‘ways improvements and airports. |i; Am Car&F pf. rial which is expected to arrive in| Majority Believes the Uu. S. [ways mp P list was one of caution, pending|Am Home Pr |. 48 two weeks. The firm must com- # #8 2 more definite indication of trend. [Am Loco ....| plete the order in 100 days. Could Feed World ELS : Business news continued favor-|Am Ship Build vo d : i EWHERE on this page today able] Several corporations issued |Am Ye Stor vi Wersing to Attend If Necessary. Va g! 8
Am {
is the first of a series of articles ; i. .4
explaining what your Federal Income Tax is all about, who must pay it, how much, when the deadine is, and so on. A letter from ill H. Smith, Federal Income Tax collector for Indiana, asks that those who have trouble in making out their returns drop in at his flice (third floor of the Post Office here) and his deputies will help the {azpayer. The service is free.
| ” ” ” I" ODDS AND ENDS: If hog prices keep going up, it is expected that many farmers will want to raise more corn (as feed) than permitted by ‘AAA regulations. . . . Federal Power Commission reports Indiana
Has 53 plants generating electricity with sa capacity of 1,301,065 kilowats. Six are hydro plants, 43 are steam and four are internal comustion. . . . Pennsylvania Railroad President M. W. Clement says regulation similar to that controlling railroads is inevitable for every industry because during their growth huge institutions eventually do things people do not like and thus they become regulated. . . . Seventeen business firms quit Indiana during December with liabilities of $120,000 compared to 18 that failed in November with liabilities of 60{000, Dun & Bradstreet reports. ere were 26 more failures in the state during 1940 than in 1939 but liabilities were 26 per cent less. TY
| U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Govment expenses and receipts for the rent fiscal year through Jan. 24, compared with a yeas Ago:
1 .$6,034, 4.9003: 222.68 $5, afl i) piTS. 99 dses oe Recel 3 869. 1588.62
dustrial ‘mobilization. will ‘be at 6:30 p. m., the technical session at 8 p. m. taking
income reports. The magazine Steel and steel producers are exerting more pressure on consumers to restrict buying to actual needs and are becoming more strict in their rationing. In| commodity markets, features were| wool tops which hil record highs and Santos Coffee which madé¢ new seasonal tops.
ENGINEERS TO HEAR MAJ, RASMUSSEN
Maj. A. C. Rasmussen of the Ord-
nance Feserve, Cincinnati Ordnance District. will speak .to| the Indian- <h b 9 chapter, Amierican Society c of Tool Engineers, Thursda 7 night|C at Hotel Warren,
apolis
Malj. Rasmussen will discuss inThe dinner
reservations.
WES TINGHOUSE PAY BOOSTED 8 PER CENT
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 27 (IJ. PJ).
—Wages of employees of the Westinghquse Electric & Manuiacturing Co. were adjusted upwarc| 8 per
cent for January under the comany's profit-sharing plan, it was announced today. | The monthly wage| percentage payment is based on the com pany’s net earrings for the preceding three months = which were reported as $1,499,782 for December; $1,407,782, November, and $1,411,533 in October. I———————————————
Am Am Anaconda ...
Armour Ill
end eth ieel . joing Air
Bullard
Cons
Corn: Prod
Deere & Co oehler D oust Du Pont
Elec Boat .....1|] Elec Music Ind. 3 12
Ex-cell-o
Gralam- Paige
Herc H
Hupp Motor
/8 | Month Ago . 8) Year Ago
+1 +++ ns
Armour Del p 111
+4"
5 Armour | Ill or vt 33 hiso 23% Au C Line ...} 1
Jat % Ohio of,
Bory. “Warner 14 BriRRS Baik 4 e -.|
Bush T B gd ctf Byron Jackson. .
can Pacific ....
Bo. Cony Edison . Cons Edison pf. 1335 Su 5%
Cont M eo Su Cont on Del oo
s 2 R. D. Harris is Crown Zeller of] 2 C
Curtiss Wr A,
Firestone pf A..]
Gen Baking ... [7 Gen Electric ... [343 Gen Motors .... |
Gen Tel... ....{ Gillette 8S R. . 3 Gi t Nor Ore ... b. Hack Wat pf A | 5, Pdr
Hudson _ Motor. . |
High, 1940-41, 32.67; low, 22.14. Tigh, 19389, 35.90; low, 24.14.
15 UTILITIES Saturday
High, 1940-41, 26.45; low, 18.03. High, 1939, 27.10; low, 20.71.
h . Lo L ¢ Cham w as ange +k a
Hi 81% ~ 61% 67% US Steel bf’. 1281 128% 12875 Un ste 2d 35 M7
si Voll Vanadium ..... 31% 31% 31% <4
Warner Br
n & Co...3 5% 5 aids Woolworth .... Y . Ye
Young Sheet .. 393% %
, DEPARTMENT STORE
SALES ABOVE 1339
WASHINGTON, Jan, 27 (U. P)). —Department store sales ig the United States last year averaged 7 per cent. higher, than 1939, with every principal ¢ity participating in
the sales gain, according to data|$2
issued today by the Federal Reserve Board. The Reserve Board figures, based on reports from stores accounting for about three-quarters of the country’s department store business, also showed a 6 per cent rise for
+| December sales volume in compari-
son with the 1939 month. Gains for the full year 1940 ranged from 3 per cent in the Minneapolis and Boston districts to 11
per cent in Richmond stores. Foro
December, Minneapolis was the only district to show a decrease from the
1 New York Meeting
J. H. Wersing of Indianapolis, district manager for Schenley Distillers Corp. will attend the firm's twoday conference in New York, open2|ing Friday.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs— Receipts. 20,000, opened 10 to 1% cents lower: later trade slow; mostly 15 to 25 cents lower 3 .35: bulk good and choice 180-240 Tbs.. 810s 30; most 250-0-1b. butchers 8.15; 300-330-1b. Byerages, generally Sia) @1.95; good packSOWS, down, ost] 1 7.50; & -550 Ib. kinds, generally sian Cattle — Recei 11,000; a 800; mostly steer an Fir run with sizable supply, latter class; killing quality ey good with moderat le share Show classes slow opening vw Ins cents lower; except on ligh Moi) toi: these
| steady; some bids on steers, 25 cents or
off: strictly choice medium weighs , bid $15.25; few early sales, .25; but Pracuicslly Jlothille done; early sales mostly [email protected]; but several loads to sell $12 and better; ef cows 10 to 15 cents lower; canners and ters slow; steady to weak; bulls 10 to 15 cents off at mostly $7.75 down: vealers fully steady; practical top, Sheep—Receipts. 7000: fat lambs slow; scattered early sales to shippers around steady: some packer bids around 15 cents Jower on lambs held strong to 25 cents higher; several loads good to choice handyweight fed Western lambs to shippers, $10.50; others held higher: load shorn lambs’ held above $9; no early action on wes.
OTHER LIVESTOCK
(U. P.).—Hogs—
w Saturday. u Nighlerweighis, 25¢ lower than Friday and aturday; packing Sows steady. $8.70 180-250 Hg
@8, $8.50, 140-160- lbs. [email protected]. s.. $6.25@7; good packing sows,
Cattle—Receipts salable. 1300. total, 1325; calves—350; moderately active and steady on all classes of she stock and bulls, steers slow and weak, practically entire steer and heifer run medium an under at $10.50 and under, common to medium, S3a0; medium to good 750-1b. heifers. $10: 1076 1b. haays, $10. 25. 313 hb. $14.50. canner and cutters, -$4.75@6. bulls, $7@8. vealers steady. good $12,[email protected]. few strictly choice figher. common and medium, [email protected], culls,
Sheep—Receipts 250; slaughter Jagbs very light supply, steady with clos 9 ek: 94-1b. lambs, $10.50, choice lightweights to $10.75 and above, medium and good slaughter ewes steady at [email protected], culls and common, $1@2.
United States could feed the world if need be, in the opinion of a majority of those attending the Indiana Grain Dealers Association convention here today. Fred K. Sale, executive-secretary of the Association, pointed out that there is a large surplus of grain in this country and “America need not fear a grain shortage even though the European war continues for several years.’ The dealers beliefs are based on Indiana surplus grain figures and studies of grain surplus reports from other grain producing states. This meeting, 40th annual convention of the Association, is at the Columbia Club and will close tomorrow evening. Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce, who spoke at noon today, told the dealers that “questions of foreign affairs are “very interesting” but “there is a battle on the ‘home front’—a jurisdictional dispute now raging in our Indiana Legislature . . . which we canot ighore very long.”
Discusses Soy Beans
‘This dispute over control of public affairs,” Mr. Jackson said, “is no different from other jurisdictional
vi|strife which only results in loss
ground for businessmen, agriculture and workers. It is time for us to slow down a bit and get our bearings.” The opening convention speaker was K. J. Maltas, Decatur, Ill,
q| director of feed nutrition for the
A. E. Stanley Manufacturing Co. Mr. Maltas, who discussed “What is the Future of Soy Bean Products|?
Ji to the Feed Dealers and Feeders,”
asserted that the nation could absorb a soy bean crop “two or three
times as large as the present out- a
put.” Banquet Tomorrow Night
a At the end of the first hour, 3
wheat was off 3% to % cent, May 847% cents. Corn was unchanged to up % cent; oats off % cent; rye off % to % cent, and soy beans off % 3s cent, An accumulation of selling orders over. the week-end, due in
part to Saturday's weak close, ac-|Good—
counted for the lower trend in prices. The near-by delivery dipped to 84% cents and the July contract
to 78% cents around which levels |9%30 ~
moderate resting support appeared. Some of the buying was attributed to mill brokers.
LUMBER OUTPUT * SHOWS DECREASE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.). —Lumber bookings increased in the week ended Jan. 18, but shipments and production recorded small de-
clines, the National Lumber Manufacturers’ Association reported to-
day. For the wek ended Jan. 18 new orders were 11 per cent above the
preceding week, while shipments |Good
declined 5 per cent and production 2 per cent. Compared with the corresponding ‘week ‘of 1940 shipments and bookings each were up 20 per cent and production was 16 per cent greater.
FOOD PRICES
CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (U. P.). — Apples Michigan Jonathans, i $1. [email protected] . Cel“ie Michigan, Sa es, 40c@$1. Tomatoes exicall lugs. 3.25. Spinach—Texas, y ar — California, Ty 5 021.0 Carrots — California, crates, [email protected]. Lettuce — Arizo crates, $2. as, » Swe! pia} ona. Tennessee, [email protected]. Onions (50-1b. rs Yeilows, 60c@$1; Wisconsin 65@1T5¢c; Michigan Yellows, @ Indiana Whites, $1.25; Michigan
C 750-1100 Steers, Heifers Choice—
500- 750 [email protected]
500- 750 .. [email protected]
Heifers [email protected] cesessestasssecenase 10.00@11:50 cesiarvanssventvanee BS0CGI000 7.00@ 50
Choice— 00
Sood 1. 33 8. 33 Utter and common CANNEL seevvse sirerssranne 4 5 5.25
Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Beef— : Good ... 1.75@ 8.285 *ood” Soo 1.50@ 17.75 7.00 7.50 «se... 6.25@ 17.00 Good and choice [email protected] Common at and medium . [email protected] u Feeder and Stocker Cattle Steers
(Receipts, 25)
[email protected] . [email protected]
cesvsn.snesessersess [email protected] cesssessnssssneceses [email protected]
8.50@ 9.25 7.50Q@ 8.50
Calves (steers) Good and choice— 500 dOWN .vvevr cinta. oe 10.00011.50
[email protected] (Calves, heifers)
~ @10.75 1.50@ 9.00 SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 0)
La Good and choice Medium and good ; Common . 7.75 Yearling Wethers Good and ChoiCe .....ccvees «. 8.75- 9.25 MotiUM™ .oveeaicoevaneruesanss . 1.75- 8.78 - Ewes (wooied)’
$10. 83381080 55 9.00
c: Whites, [email protected]; Colorado Sweet Spanish, [email protected].
Good and CHOICE cx xrs ne veeres 4.75@ 5.50 Common and medium 3.50@ 4.50
i DAILY PRICE INDEX|" er
"184.362.058.517 on 979. gt] NEW YORK, J 21 (U. B) {Fiche Ir ba 2% Customs an, . BP). vi. 10% Va 1 Ig : t Earuester .. B02 504% Dun & Bradstreet's daily price in-|int Pap... 137 137 IXDIANAPOLIS CLEARING MOUSE 000] dex Of 30 basic commadities, com- Int T&T Hi 2% || 38, ,000| piled for United Press (1930-37 aver=i. is co va 13% | 13% age equals 100): Johns-M of ...147 127 [121 — Saturday .... : EWeek 0 zavsranestheitunsee20 50 Kennecott 3 v 35. (lis. MOT, ABD «+n veeespeegesnss (12874| STONEY 3 B.. n= ns Year AZO .ooovecnnenssltoeess 119681, ,, Rub . 25% 35% 5 1940-41 High (Jan. 9, ig) 12821 \(Ghmep, 55 BE HE i 1940-41 Low (Aug. 19)..L..... 112.42 Ver s
Ligg My pf .18) LOCAL PRODUCE fn
_|Lockhd Airer .. ds ass Loew’s SiN 108 i 103 Long Bell . Heayy Hens, 12c: Bareback hens, 1lc: Marshall Pid .. li 15% Leghorn hens, 8c: Bareback Jeghorn hens, Martin (Glenn) ak 28%, Tc: Barred and White Rock Springess. 13c; bo 9% other colored, heavy Solofed spin ers, easy & ob. fo Ys 12¢; [Leghorn ‘springers, ack | Midland Stl pf. 124% ui} ers. 9c: old Joosters, 5 } M fey {Ys vase 1939.
d 1 17g ; : I Raggy 5, 1 Puget Sound Pulp & Timber Co.
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR WILL?
Only by making a Will can you be certain that the property you have spent a lifetime in acquiring will go to those you want to have it. Consult your attorney, and have your Will drawn, appointing this experienced Trust Company as your executor and trustee.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus $3,000,000.00 Member-Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ess sce d eNO os 124.65
1+ No
++ Sd
oh o
+ a
+ ++
+
FUR COATS Largest Selection in the State
INDIANA FUR GO.
29-31 East OHIO St.
1939 month, sales in that area : 1, |dropping 1 per cent. Gains ranged |; 1: WAYNE, Jan. 27 (U —Hogs— Tracing the history of the soy ."“|from 2 per cent in Kansas City to] e845 560-100 Tos xn T 35: 330- bean in the last 15 years, he said 11 per cent in Richmond and At-| . $8.40: 25 b o|that production has been stepped tanta. lbs bs. lup from 8500 tons annually to 1,- : bs... $1.30; 350-14 120- | 330,000 tons each year. Stating 4 . k = bs., Roughs, |that the use of soy beans as stock BUSINESS AT A GLANCE Bas. stags, ‘$5.50; calves, $13.30; lambs |feeq has been proven as econom- : N—NN—_———— ically sound, he urged dealers to Britons PED Light Co. 1940 LOCAL ISSUES handle more and more of the crop. preliminary net income $2,837,274, Saturday, Jan. 25 Among today’s speakers were to equal to $3.38 a share, vs $2 765 060 The following quotations ov the Indian- be Harold Stein, hearings branch, of $3.20 in 1039, {Earnings for 1940 |son: sctusy price of offertiss. but. masery |v. 25cs and Hours Division, Washdo. not include proft- on sale Of | bors ‘ar Lyin oro hale, marker level ington, D.C. He Was to discuss bonds of $43,854, which was credited recent “transactions, rent ema of the OE yo 3 Stocks Bla Asx|2D ealers.” ; to surplus account. Agents Finance Corp com.... T% 9 A question and answer period on|: Walter E. Heller & Co. 1940 net |Belt RR & & Stk Yds com = 8 83 |subjects important to Hoosier grain] profit $581,17, equal to $1.86 a com- Central 1 dealers was to occupy the afternoon|: mon share, Vs. $510,009 or $1.59 In Hook Drug BD 3 ths Session, ol b arith Indie j he annu anquet o e oOrane Grade A medium eggs, 15¢; Indiana Murphy G C % ganization was to be held at 6:30 Bia A snd No. 2 eggs, 13c: No grade, | 1940 preliminary net profit $762,218, p. m. tomorrow in the Columbia gi But ter—o. 1-38@38%c: 3 Ne. -31@ | Na Nat Fp 231 after Federal income and excess Club ballroom. Following the banEa pickup prices “alloted ly the Nat Sup 6 pf . profits taxes, vs. $98,595 in 1939. quet Col. W. S. Drysdale, Ft. Har- Hunting $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 w : ri : Boots y ’ Sdley Co) Railway & Light Securities Co. | Ne Life Dd 2-43] Son commanding officer, will dis. Deo a ial Ae Tost Trek Ha ud Bub Serv 'E +.. 29 32 |cuss “The National Defense Pro- y bilities, equal to $15.71 a common |N Ind Ai Tia 120 Activities. lig Rolaiion to Cividien share, vs. $20.25 year earlier. , dry © - 18 13 : : U. 8S. & Foreign Securities Corp. 138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE } . *So WAGON WHEAT England (pound) Dec. 31 net asstes equal to approxi r No. wh grain elevators are payin
NEW YORK, Jan, 27 (U. P.).—Following are noon cable rates on ghajor currencies: [No Amn Avn... Canada . (dollar) . mately $159 a first preferred share |Union Tit co! 3 Ttaly (lira {050 5 i a Vv Cc yal *e ges 0. 1 wheat, 82c; subject to marke Finiand (raarkka) aaa Omnib C10 10 1 .i«. vs. like figure Sept. 30 and $172 year [Van Camp Milk 7 Ive “18 other grades on their merits. Cash
KNOERLE TIRE CO., Inc.
2421 N. Meridian St. TA. 3371
Distributors for
U.S. TIRES
cab) Ble Hates Net Chg. | No Pacific .... . ew No. Switzerlanc (commer earlier. Bonds : \ + white Theliea Shen “Bac: . 2 white oats, 32c.
pe and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing 2 MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf NTH FT LT
239 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 39 YEARS Upposite Statehouse, {1% EA J
OUTFI1ITERS TO
U 8. & ‘International Securities| american Loan 5s 81. . WOMEN and. ba
3 ’ h .. 8 | §%% am Japan (yen) ‘ : Hl M+ Corp. Dec. -31 net asets equal to ap-|American Loan 8s 4 ox 2) Yhesoj 11 Lath G 3 ++ | proximately. $107 a share on first S preferred vs. $125 year earlier.
DIVIDENDS
Byron Jackson Co. regular quarterly 25 cents on common payable Feb. 15, record Feb. 1. eR Dominion Bridge Co., Ltd., regular | Nat Six Hosters ae quarterly 30 cents, payable Feb. 25,|X 1nd Te! Jory 3 record Jan. 31. Y Ing Pub a b Sey - Pitney-Bowes Postage Meter Co. Bh regular quarterly 10 cents payable Rae He, gé 5 Feb. 20, record Feb 1. Ex<gtvidend. Western Electrical Instrument Corp.” 50 cents payable March 10, record Feb. 27, vs. $1 Dec. 10 and 50 cents each Sept. 10 and June 10. = Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co. regular quarterly 10 cents payable March 1 record Feb, 8. % United Gas Corp. $2.25 on $7 preferred in arrears payable March 1 2 irecord Feb. 7 vs. like payment previous quarters. : BUYS $400,000 COMPANY
Times Special
Bet Na
Parke Davis : :
Incorporations Fark
ML , Capi itol Automatic Heating Corp., Pere. Mat of . ne Ave., Indiantpolis agent, Pet Corp Am... 6!4 Landis, 4806 N. Capitol Ave. Phillips Pet ... 374 LR 10 shares of $100 par ay: Plymouth Oil furnace 4 sheet metal business; 33oston |Eort Ric-Al McQueen. Elanche B. Landis, R. D. Landis. | Pub Serv Lomas Five Cent .to One Dollar |Eullman Stores, Inc., Warsaw; amendment insreas- | Pure Oil ..
T PLE ing capital stock to 1000 shares common ar value and 100 shares przlerred
: n ; 0 par value. Radio . 7 P Wi Posey Ccunty Farm Bureau Co-upera-|Radio tive Assn., Inc. Poseyville; amendment epubile, Stl...
increasing common stock to 15 shares
5 of $5 par value and providing perpetual corporate existenc Krogman Distiliin Ing., Tell City;
238283 0t tar jas
EB MODERN stoma STORE
129 W. Wash, 950s [heater
Is Opposite Us.
Exacting . . .
WATCH REPAIRING AT LOWEST PRICES
STANLEY JEWELRY CO.
118 W. Wash. Lincoln Hote) Bldg.
ner Packin worl! orris 5&10 Stores
~ REFS 8 8
_BADS salad =
ELINED | Mon EPAIRE LEFiTTED | Women's
LEON zie “are
SAXOPHONE Instruction oo. INDIANA MUSIC CO. 115 E. Ohio St. LL. 4088
ichfield £8 83
Maka Woodworking Your Hobby. Use
DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
VONNEGUT'S 120 E. Washington St.
BARGAINS ............ 190
~ GOODYEAR SERVICE STC E
Delaware at Walnut RI-1436
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST 18/2 W. South LI-6212
MARILYN FURS
A Better Fur Coat For a Money!
Schenley ht oe 10% L. A |
amenament of articles Set indor, oration. The Dila-Th Co., Inc.,|322 XE. Col-|8: fax . Ave., South B ; agent, louis N. Rugee, sams address: 1000 shares w.thou par value: to manufacture mehanie il an electrical ‘operating appliances; Ror P. Thielens, Louis N. Rugee, John R. lorsey.
witt & on rer
Texas Corp ... 38% 38% TimeD Ax eve 5 3 E. PETROL. Mich, Jan yale ansamerica . 4% 4% president o e chigan Join Cenv-rox © 6% oh ot Mutual Liability Co., has announced sar, tok ae ; the purchase by the company of the(] . ficdern glasses complete
: “1 11 by ieee Un Pac pf 3 i % Associated it Co. with lenses, at our new low poh actory price ; Gor 28 28 7 «tty |resources of $400, with a paid ; uit | 88% 8 #|in capital stock ¢ of $200,000 and sur- L Why Our Prices Are Reasonable 08 Rubber... 43% “2h BF ica er because: Ws" operate pCa Y where we ma 1 «sell ave you. 3, frames ‘etc. a ° I all Saat TB with
If you want, real . . we are able to save miss this 2 iA : 9 | on Ever ything! fine giasses at such ch reasonable prices. All Rinsses ground on prescription of ; 3 H RTD RONG. a, Gi 15-DAY TRIAL BROKEN LENSES Dricel All sizes. | Diamonds, ‘Watches, -| CREDIT A 15-day Dome trial will quick DUPLICATED, frames
WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG . STORE : 224 and Meridian IS OPEN
is n See our fine ngraved ‘‘Goldrhect vision TORIC
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Lowest Factory Price
$1 DEPOSIT i ly convince vou fire | repaired a = HOLDS ANY Autos, Cameras, M Desired glasses Will ‘improve tour placed. ay E
GARMENT | scriptions filled. Low= CK GUARANTEE ' est factory prices.
124 W. Wash, St.
‘Open Tue. Th Sat. Eves Stores = a al Cities
Poarance, enable you to 8 - MONEY-
Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
The SHICACO EY
146 E. £. WASHINGTON ST.
Oldest Loan Brokers in the State
TRY A WANT AD IN THE 7