Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1941 — Page 17
{ PAGE 16
BUSINESS
Business in. February Hit an Even
Faster Clip, Setting New Records By ROGER BUDROW
TODAY ENDS THE SECOND MONTH of what apparently is destined to be one of the nation’s outstanding boom years. Perhaps a brief review of what happened in business during February would be in order. Steel production was the best for any February on record and so was automobile output. New cars sold at a fast clip and helped swell business to a new 11-year pe
Industrial construction ° between
- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
Truck Line Takes Over Ajax Brewery
STEEL SHARES PACE MARKET)
Settlement of Bethlehem Strike Boosts Prices $1 or More.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P.—Settlement of Bethlehem Steel’s' Lackawanna plant strike today sent "steel shares up fractions to more than a point to feature a firm, dull stock market, Bethlehem Steel gained 13% points to 803, and U. S. Steel rose 7% to 60%. Union Pacific rose 14 points to 79%, ex-dividend, and rails generally firmed. Small gains also were noted in motors, oils, mercantile shares and electrical equipments. Utilities were barely steady.
Traveling Expenses Deductible Only for Tepe on} Business Purposes. :
To obtain a deduction for traveling expenses, which form 4 important item in the returns of many taxpayers, certain tions must be observed. The taxpayer is required to attach to return a statement showing the nature of business in which | gaged, number of days away from home during the taxable year ¢ account of business, total amount of expense incidental to MS © and lodging, and total amount of “other expenses” incident to travel | and claimed as a deduction.’ Among the “other expenses” are \ provided they are reasonable in amount.
” »
Traveling expenses are deductible only when the trip 18 © business. They are limited to such expenses as are reasonable and necessary in the conduct of the business and directly attributable: 1 to it. Traveling expenses incurred in connection with a journey to. another city to accept or seek employment are not deductible. ‘je Suburbanites who commute daily from their homes to their places jus of business are not permitted to deduct the cost of transportation, f
Jan. 1 and Feb. 27 crossed the bil- ~ lion-dollar mark, 11 weeks ahead - of last year’s pace. During ha) iod
total i
the only around $750,000,000. On the other hand, the stock market was a fizzle. About the .middle of February stock prices fell to the lowest this year —a two billiondollar slump — : and then recovRozer Budrow ered some of the losses, about a billion dollars’ worth. Trading was the slackest since 1915 and a N. Y. Stock Exchange seat sold for $26,000, lowest since the Spanish-American War in 1898. Even so, the big businessmen in Wall Street were a little more cheerful. After several war scares, the market became so insulated to war talk that even a speech by Hitler threatening a submarine attack on Britain in the spring failed to faze the market. Fear over the forthcoming tax bill was eased somewhat when the House of Representatives passed a bill easing the Excess Profits Tax burden on growing companies. Labor troubles were growing as the month ended. Wall Street in the past has adhered to an adage, “Never sell on strike news.”
But this time the situation was considered different. The market
. feared labor would get higher wages
snd that prices would not rise to meet them .so that corporation profits would be further reduced.
” » ®
IN A MONTH or so, the Government will probaly start offering the new defense “baby bonds” and savings certificates. Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr. says they may be priced as low as 10 or
25 cents and range up to $5. Youl'g
will be able to buy them at about 250,000 different - places, including 51,000 postoffices. : #2 2 2 WHAT WILL HAPPEN if Germany’s “wolf-pack” submarine blitzkrieg opens up an “all out” campaign against Britain? Some stock market men believe that this attack on shipping would actually help the market because the most dreaded move is a direct assault on Britain and the submarine campaign might delay that.
2 0» #®
ODDS AND ENDS: Marine underwriters won't insure ship cargoes to and from the Far East more than seven days in advance of actual sailing dates from “now on, because of critical international situation. They used to insure 30 days ahead of time: . Argentina is trying to boost home consumption of corn
because of the enormous carryover |, 2:
last year and probability of another large crop to be harvested next month. . . . Soft drinking
bottling plants used about. 22,250,000 | Good
pounds of beet sugar last year, according to Census Bureau. London reports the Anglo-American cotton-rubber barter deal has been
completed: with more than 600,000] BS
bales of U. S. cotton suchanged Io 88,250 tons of rubber. . . and Britain are SE oprali tighten the blockade of Germany and Italy as disclosed by the -London . official announcement U. 8: underwriters won't insure any ship not approved by Britain. New
York and London firms underwrite | Gp virtually all ship and cargo insur-|g
ance.
DAILY PRICE INDEX|c
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday .............00000., 12418 Week 880 ....coos vs rnrsenns: 123.65 Month ago ......cassvsssess.123.55 Year ago .... snevesiesres119.00 1941 High (Jan. 9) ..........125.21 1941 Low (Feb. 17) ...........123.03
LOCAL PRODUCE. .
Heavy breed colored hens, 14c; No. 2 colored hens, llc; i orn hens, 10c; No. 2 Leghorn hens, broilers, 3 lbs. and over, 19c; White oh Sarred Rocks, 19c; colored breeds, 18c; cocks 156: “Grade a me-
Grade 2 age kom and Be 2,
Butter—No. 3%: @33c: No. 2, 30'2@ dlc. al 30c: No. 2, 29c puny, Fiekip Poi quoted ‘by She Co
; no ae 5 1%
. Wadley
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
NEW YORK ing are noon cable rates on ma rencies ble Rates England ( ound) ‘is —_— Canada (doll
or curet Che.
-+.00 0 1-16 +.0001%
Switzerland (franc) sweden (krona) .. Japan
s . “Transferable only under u. 8. Aicense.
SEAT SOLD FOR $26,000
Treasury
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P.). —| 5,39
Arrangements were completed today
for sale of a New York Stock EX-|¢
that | cull
, Feb, 28 (U. P.).—Follow- | and
RISE 10 CENTS
Top Boosted to $8.05 Here; 5553 Porkers Arrive; Vealers Steady.
HOG PRICE RANGE Top Receints 8.25 12,400 8,639 6,758 5,677 10,083 1.500 ,225 10,050 6,702 8,585 5,553
. 8.20
. 8.10 . 8.00 8.00 sesesssrsssssssecsse 8.10 8.00 ecsevsssassassssaces 8.03 27 «uo ee 7.95 28 .. . 8.05
sesvevssscscscgenan sesesconge esses sessssctsanese
eessesssesssntensss
Feb. Feb.
sebessspscgrnse
CEE EER ERR oe
Hogs weighing 160 pounds or more sold 10 cents higher than yesterday at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. Lighter weights were unchanged from yesterday.. Top was $8.05 for good and choice 220 to 230-pounders. Vealers were steady with a $13 top. The Marketing Service reported 352 salable cattle were received, 435 calves, 5553 hogs and 1283 sheep.
HOGS
Barrows and Gilts Good 15, Choices"
o > 3 on
)
Di
DANO NNUTNO ® S999 NNNReaaNAOOOWoOMN otro uin
® NIIINII-I00 “1 OOM IWNe 3 — o
wo
Packing Sows
Good nd Choice— 270- 30) pounds 1.00@ pounds ....
0 pounds ... nouads | pounds
250- 500 Slaughter Pigs
Medium and Good— 80- 190 pounds
‘CATTLE
Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 352) Steers
..$12.50
hoice— 750 900 pounds 12.50
001i0d 1100 Pp 1300-1200 pounds Go pounds pounds pounds
eseeneesccn
sesesseesses 10
1300- 1500 Me
ium 750- 1100 pounds .... 110041. N=1300 ) pounds 750-1100 © pounds
Steers, Heifers
@10. 50 [email protected]
7.75@ 8.75
[email protected] [email protected]
hoice— 500- 750 pounds
Good— 500- 750 pounds ° Heifers
sesesessnssee [email protected] [email protected] 8.25@ 9.75 7.00@ 8.25
Choice— 750- 900 pounds Good—
750- 900 pounds s.eeecsscose edium— 500- 900 Common.
MON —= 500- 900 pounds
PoUNAS .cveessansees
8.00
8.00 7.50
Medium Cutter and common 7.00 Vealers
12. 20013 00 6.000 7 Feeder and Stocker Cattle Steers (Receipts, 436)
ice— 00- 800 pounds 00-1050 pounds ...
00- "800 pounds 00-1050 0 pounds
edinm 00- 1000 pounds
Goo 900 p pounds ce..oee reine Calves (steers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down ........... [email protected]
Good and choice Common and medium
9 00@10; co 8.25@ 9.00 1.50@ 8.25
eres 0ssecnced
Secsetspennete
edium— 500 pounds down . Calves (heifers) Good and choice— 00 pounds down .. Medium— 500 pounds down 1.50@ 9.25
SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 1283) Lambs
Good and choice Medium and good Common Yearling Wethers
Good and choice Medium .
Ewes (wooled)
Good and choice U be Common and medium 3.50@ 5.00
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. Feb. 28 (U. P.).—Hogs—Receipts, 5000: fairly active: mostly Steady: spots 5 to 10 cents higher; practical to
240 1bs., 7.90: mos 240-270-1b. butchers. [email protected]; 270-330-1b. avera generally [email protected]; good medium- Eonts heavy Packing sows, [email protected]; few light kinds t Cattle Receipts. 1000; calves, a. cutter common and medium beef redominating in crop: shade activo. and { uly Steady} cutters selling a t sprinkling canners § Sas we Rt) kinds, $5.25; y here: active at loads approximately Sheers to big llers; trade slow: steadv on thin offerings: but 25 cents lower, Jor week on 1acemey) t common and m m 0; Rood Ang choice ing lv at $8 down on sau Ses oierings with $8.25 quotable: vealers
heep—Receipts, 6000; late Th fat lambs steady to 15 cents Roda
1100-1b.
change membership at $26,000, un- |
changed from the previous trans-|e
action made on February 11. It also was equal to the 53-year low set on February 17.
WE WRITE
‘Fire, Tornado, Casualty, Burglary, Plate Glass, Compensation and Automobile Insurance—Surety Bonds A Telephone Call Will Bring Our ‘Representative to You Insurance Department Phone MA 4341 THE UNION TRUST COMPANY
Capital and Surplus $3,000,000,00
bids ang, sales on good ies e 1i ght a handyweight fed lambs, $1 1@11. 15% hea any jer kinds, $10. [email protected] i] red clipped lambs, 8.90; fat sheep steady
EE ,
[LOAN
$3jda 1 Loan
I SE RNR] on Everything!
Diamends, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.
® JEWELRY Ly, Ine.
$7.90; one oltlsishding load. $8; bulk 180-|C
Kuhn comparative handful Seers [email protected]; Mun
a fed|N week-end stocker N
the former Lieber Brewing Co.{_ It
employed about 100 persons.
The Silver Fleet Motor Express, Inc., has taken ¢ over the Ajax Brewing Corp. property at 1254 S. West St, to use as a terminal for the truck line, it was learned today. terminal manager for Silver Fleet. The Ajax Brewery, owned by Arthur Ball of Muncie, was sucessor to
J. W. Comstock is Indianapolis
URGES GHANGES
Federal Supervision Of Companies.
WASHINGTRON, Feb, 28 (U. P.) — Securities and Exchange Commissioner Sumner 7. Pike today recommended limited Pederal supervision of life insurance companies to “plug the gaps where state regulation cannot do an effective job.” Mr. Pike read a prepared statement to the Fecleral Monopoly Committee and asserted that some action musf be taken now before
Federal regulation.” He was joined in his statement by Gerhard A. Gesell, | SEC attorney, and both
mission, The recommendations for companies operating in more than ene state were based partly on a study of the :insurance industry prepared by Mr. Gesell and Ernest J. Howe, also of the SEC. They were summarized as follows: 1. Strengthening of the existing state machinery for regulating life insurance companies. Ten technical recommendations were set forth for consideration of the states. 2. Creation of a Federal agency to assist the states by giving advice, examining interstate companies, issuing reports and “exercising some slight supervision over certain primarily interstate aspects of the business.” 3. Federal encouragement of the gradual élimination of industrial in-
-20/surance 'by substituting lump sum
death benefits under the social security | program or selling low-cost insurance through the postal system.
SHARPLY UPWARD
CHICAGO, Feb. 28 (U. P.). Wheat prices oh the Board of Trade moved sharply higher in the early
0 dealings today tp new tops for the
week. Other grains trended higher
5| with the bread cereal.
At [the end of the first hows, wheat was up. 1 to 1'2c, May 84% Corn was up 3 to zc, Oats up ? to 3c, Rye up 3% to 3%c and 503 beans up 2 to. %c. AGON WHEAT 3 Indlang poly Jao elevators are naying No. 1 wheit. 8ic; subject to market Other grades on their merits. Cash
4 white shelled corn, 56c¢; b2c;
.
for 0| change: corn; new : new No. 4 vel ow shelled corn, 2 white | oats 32.
LOCAL ISSUES
The fsllowing SLotauions by the Indianapolis Bond & Corp. do not represent actual pri = hae offerings. but merely indicate the approximate market level based or buying and selling quotations of recent transaciions. Sto Bid ass I
cks Agents Finance Co. Inc. com. Yaz ASents Yinance Co. Inc., pfd... 20 Belt RE & Sik Yds com.... Belt RE & gx Yds pf Central Ind Pow 4.7% Pe Fomwith Loan 8%] of Hook 1c
Progress Laundry co! Pub Serv Co of hd, 8% % ped... Pub Serv Co of Ind % pid . So Ind &L 4 Terre ‘Haute Union Title Co com Van Camp Milk vnfd Van Camp Milk com Cranes
American Loan 5s 51
Home T&T Fi Way. 28 +o. Crabb. Reynolds-Taylor 5s 43... &T Ww = 43...
«nv. 08 : 1052 ub Tel Co iYas 55 9 Richmond Water Wie ps 57 --104%
Trac Term Corp 5 s
OTHER he
§ 100-140 ibs.. Ca ftle—Salable “360. t 350: calves, Y. Jou heifers, medium and good 0.65; sausage Ae y a 0
steady at $10.85 quality considered: Teed light clint wooled sking still Ciigible l@l
FT. WAX NE. Feb. 28 (U. P.). mh Steady: 220-2640 1bs., $7.80; 200-220 Ibs $7.70: 180-200 1bs., $7.60: 160-180 lbs. 240.260 1bs.. $7.50; 260-280 lbs $7.30; : 300- 325 1bs.. 3, 80; 3:35 70; 150-130-140 1bs., $6.15: 460-120 1bs., $5.65. Roughs, $68 fags; 84, Mo: calves, $12; fed Wesisrn lar a [email protected], TA®TAYWITE, Feb. 28 (U. ine Hogs Market, ye cents Jigher, 160-200 1 $ [email protected]; 250° nr dbs 88. [email protected]: pigs, *$6.50 down; Tou A Jovi. Rs $11, s0@12; lam ' iG
"FOOD PRICES
(ICAGH), Feb, 28 (U. P.).—Apples Jonathans, bu.. [email protected]. Cotery -——Michigan squares, '[email protected]. Tomatoes --- Mexicar. Mes, 2, jie 1 ap inacht aulifiower. - “81. 55@1
CE Michigan,
Texas, bu. fornia, cre my
,65. Carrots—California, crs tes, $34003 .65. tuce—California, crites 40. . Ri Pota
WINSIRACE
Pike Recommends Limited an
“public clamor” forces “all inclusive |S
stated their recommendations were e not the formal views of the Com- G
WHEAT PRICES TURN iz
0: | Ruberoid
High Low —A— 38% 13 2934 HL
38% 13 29%
Avi Cor Aviat Crp Pris. vf 3 Bald Loco ct... 1 Bendix Avn 3eth Steel
So..11-1 Cmwlth Edison. 283% Cons Edison pf 105
Cot V8 own Cork ... 24 Dome Mines ... 1312 150; u Pon 14¢%5 144%; East Kodak . "130% Elec Boat 3 Ex-cell-o
Foster Wheel ..
Gen Cable + 5 Gen Electric .. 32% Gen Foods .... 35's Gen Motors :... 43% Gen Rty & U... 5-16 Gillette S R ... 3% Gimbel Bros .. 52 Gotham Hos ... 1%
on pee Ham Watch pf.104'2 Hayes Mfg Ya Househd ¥ pf..110: 2 Hupp Motor ... 3s
a Te 111 Cent pf . 133: 13% Fspiration Cop. 10% = 10% Int Harvester . 487% 487% Int Nickel 24% 243, Int P & Int P&P pf . Int T&T .... Int T&T For .
wl . 2% tle
.130% 143
13%
—_ 13%
193%
110% Is
21, 215 Kresge S 8S .
McCall Sorc Mme, orc. Midcn Mo-X bie pf. Mo Pac pf .... Mont Ward veer 36
aN — - 17%
CL . u Ya Nat Bisculs . Nat Dair
t Tea 4% nN Y Central avis 12% No Pacific. .... Pee Pac Tin Cons.. 3'2 Packa rd Ja
Pen Peo, ples Gas PH Morris Rts 0 16
relli Pitts Coke, & Ir Pitts Cc 8 Procter = G.
Re we Republie Stl ... n_Tob BB... Richfield Oil ...
uth Std oil Vind. : Sonstiile Min. . Swift Co..
Texas Corp Thomp Star Timk-D Ax
12
oe 22% oe 35% tan
22 7 357% 32%
Fd iit
N. Y. STOCKS
By UNITED PRESS
Net Last Change
Z| Union B&P
© [ . ae ee aaEa Fe
{MALT alers RITTHIA
FIRE-CASUALTY ~ AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE INSURANCE for Careful Property Owners at Substantial Savings
Wa. 2456
3 West Auto Su 2 | Westing Th Pp: 2 A Woolwarth Sue o| Wright Aero .. 95 95 25
| WHO'S ARCHIE?
Tune in WFBM 1230 on your dial at 8:30 next
Saturday night, March 1, for the
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS | —os2
++ Sao: 228
80 146. High, 1941, 133.59; Low, 117.66. High, 1940, Le i Low, 111.84.
Yesterday LROADS eek
SSSR
36.43: Low, 96. 940, 82.67; Low. 22. 5 5 UTILITIES
High, oui. 3 High, 1
Yesterday Week Ago Ponts, yo
Hien,” High, 1940; 26.45; on 18.03.
Lisl LLiL LU
RE
Net Last Change 11%,
High Low —ll— os My 11% ... 647 647% 6474 a fness vw, N,N. in Un Gas Imp pi. uy im” ui’ 7 Us Sheer. ship 'y 24 96% 30%
.s 1
Woolworth gained a point to 313. Retail trade showed gains of 9 to 12 per cent over the corresponding period of a year ago for the week ended today, despite the Washington's Birthday holiday. Firmness in motors reflected a high rate of automobile output this week, as reported by Ward’s, and upward revision of estimates for March output. This week’s production of cars and trucks amounted to 126,550 units, against 127,740 last week and 100,855 a year ago. General Electric firmed on publication of its 1940 report showing record bookings and net income equal to $1.95 a share, against $1.43 a share in 1939.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28° u. P.) .—Government - expenses and recei pts for the current fiscal year through | . 26, com pared with a eal i
Expenses SL 391.25 295, 54. g4 Receipts .73.771,388,187. 1084,810.19 51 2 81s. 914,555.64 2,598,440,355.64 89,946.5¢ k. 1. 073,146.4! , 264,87 Pub. t..46,075,203,606.96 42, 52, C 16 Gold Res. .22,179,232,490.98 18, 1146, "335 73 Customs ... 220,1 154,935. 935.08 235,726,261.04
D1asaroLre S CLEARING HOUSE
Cleatings Debit
... sors ,221,
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
American Cigarette & Cigar Co. 1940 net income $1,811,022 equal to $8.93 a common share vs. $1,162,290
Yellow Tr 14 Young Sheet .. 343
it being a personal expense.
$6, pe 999, 0.365. 83
or $5.69 in 1939.
City Wide
| Pre.Spri
©
RCA HAS PROFIT OF $9,113,156 IN 1940
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— Radio Corp. of America had net income in 1940 of $9,113,156, equal]. after preferred dividends to 42% cents per common share, and compared with $8,082,819, or 35 cents, in the preceding year, according to the 21st annual report, issued today. Gross income was 16 per cent greater than in 1939 amounting to $128,491,611 compared with $110,494398 in the previous year. Total taxes for 1940 amounted to $7,580,403, equal to 54.6 cents per common share, contrasted with $2,791,154 or 34% cents in 1939. Expenditures for capital additions and improvements in plant facilities and equipment totaled $4,723,390, including $1,000,000 spent in connection with expansion to fill Government orders, and compared with an outlay of $4,609,486 in 1939. .
SERVEL RE-ELECTS DOVER, Del, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— All directors of Servel, Inc. were re-elected at the annual meeting of stockholders held here yesterday.
Claims for deduction for traveling expenses must be substan. tiated, when required by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, - Showing in detail the amount and nature of the expenses incurred.
» “
% & Jee o q 5
Notary Out on
Gross Tax Return
Because of a bill passed by the © Legislature and signed by Governor Schricker, it is no longer necessary 4 for gross income taxpayers to have
their returns notarized, Gilbert ®.™\ Hewit, Gross Income Tax Divisiam, : director, pointed out today. : The bill (Senate Bill No. 28) pe-~ came effective Feb. 19, the Governor Schricker signed it. How= ever, requirements for verification by jurat on claims for refunds, j=" davits on sheriff’s warants, infor- ; mation returns and other forms are” are not affected, Mr. Hewit said. |
Incorporations -
Pi Kappa Phi, Omega Chapter House ASSociation, West Lafayette, dissolution. The Kova Fertilizer Corporation, Gre burg, Jissofvvion. Reed & Lynch, Inc., Greensburg, lution
Usher Trucking, Inc. 376 Man Ave., Wabash; agent, Dwight Usher. address; 1000 shares no par value; portation business; George O. Cowan, L. Jacobs, A. M Pritchard. a Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc Greencastle; agent, Harry Allen, 501- Ng Indiana St. Greencastle; 100 shares $100 par value; operating cold sor plant; Clark Arnold, Alton Bh $ Ogles, Wallace Williams, Ray V ayghmy,. Leo C. Conrad, Water Marin, Lae
Great Cars Aft
CREAT SAVING
Don't Miss This Wonderful Opportunity!
If the car you are driving today is not all that you would like it to be, trade it in on one of the marvelous bargains being offered this week by nearly all dealers throughout the city. It’s the Big annual “Pre-Spring Clearance” and prices have been substantially reduced on the finest stock of used cars you have ever had the opportunity to select from. , And, remember, the prices are the lowest you will
find
Just 2 of the Hundreds of Bargains Now Available
this year.
1940 De Soto
Here is a real car . . . mechanically in great
shape and it looks nearly new. Impressive finish, peppy motor, roomy interior, sleek lines and a at—
bargain
$695
1939 Oldsmobile
Ideal family car, finish, spacious
for only—
dependable motor, interior, styling, thoroughly reconditioned throughout and a real bargain
smart neat y
*485
See the Exceptional Bargains Being Offered By These Reliable Dealers in Today's TIMES
Ace Motors, Inc. 1215 N. Meridian
Roy Wilmeth Co. 720 N. Meridian
C. H. Wallerich Co., Lot 951 N. Meridian (N. E. Cor. Meridian and St. Joe)
Johnson Chevrolet 1035 N. Meridian
. Inland Motors, Inc. 1133 N. Meridian
Hickman Olds, Inc. 1302 N. Meridian
Hoosier Cadillac 24th and Meridian
Community Buick
57 W. 38th St. Hoster-Hiser, Inc., 111. W. 38th
Knippenberg Motors, Inc. 3759 N. Illinois
2444 W.
Dome
North Side Chevrolet 836 E. 63rd
East Side Chevrolet 5436 E. Wash.
Frank Hatfield Co. 623-25 N. Capitol Ave.
Washington Auto Sales 400 N. Capitol Ave,
- West Side Motor Sales 2419 W. Wash.
Essig Motor Sales 16th St.
W. Jim Roberts, Inc. 816 E. 63rd
Sullivan-0’Brien, Inc. Lot 601 Virginia Ave.
Abels Auto Co. 1030 N, Meridian
Northside Motors, Inc. 2917 Central Ave.
McGinty Sales 324 N. Delaware
Meridian Loan Co., Inc. . . 820 N. Meridian
Monarch Motors . 1040 N. Meridian
Superior Chevrolet 544 E. Washington St.
Harry A. Sharp 443 Virginia Ave.
30th & Central Sales Co.
Fred Williams Jr, 850 N. Meridian
Jones & Maley, Inc. 2421 E. Washington St.
Meridian Pontiac, Inc. 840 N. Meridian St,
Howard Holcomb Ponti 3209 E. Washington
C. 0. Warnock Co. ashington.
Pool
819 E. Wi
Gates Motors 3327 N. Illinois