Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1941 — Page 28

PAGE 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WEDNE

BUSINESS

How Can Steel Mills Operate at 102 Per Cent of Their Capacity?

By ROGER BUDROW

STEEL MILLS IN NORTHERN INDIANA and Illinois are operating at more than 100 per cent of their capacity this week. That, to the layman, is somewhat baffling because it sounds as if the mills are turning out more steel than they possibly can. Of course, such isn't the case. It's just the result of a bookkeeping quirk steel men have—but one based on very practical reasons. Because such figures as “102 per cent of capacity” will be appearing in the newspapers from now on

as the rearmament effort hits a faster tempo, an explanation |

should be made. Repairs have to be made when an industry is working at its peak— particularly in the steel industry. And repairs,| together with]| emergencies not | counted on, take time. So when the steel executives sit down to figure out how much steel they can turn out in a year, they subtract about 11 per cent of their Roger Budrow pacity for these inevitable time-taking repairs. |. The mills now are supplying as|y...n much steel as fast as they can for |ajaren battleships, guns, tanks and such|march commercial customers as the auto-|March mobile and construction industry |March and so on. Therefore, instead of [March making some of the repairs tj | Mure » 3 overhauling they ordinarily would | yo! 3 titessistinssseny 338 make, they go right ahead working. rn :

Mareh 2% Instead of letting 11 per cent of their capacity remain idle, they are cutting down on everything but the most essential in the way of repairs. Therefore, you read that Pittsburgh, No 1 steel district of the nation, is operating at 102 per cent of capacity this week. The Chicago district, second biggest steel center, at just above 100. The national average is 09.8 per cent. Such figures will probably become very familiar ones until the war is over.

» ”

LOCAL HOG TOP REMAINS AT $8

Vealers Decline 50 Cents From Yesterday: Peak Price Is $12.

HOG PRICE RANGE Top 14 siieeeenninacese 88.05 15 cevienncncrercess 8.10 IT tevencencecrsnnces 8.20 18 cuveenvcsacencss 8.25 19 20 21

Receipts 7.103 1.000 9,396 8.597 9.254 7.314 8,382 1.500 | 10.641 10,156 6919

ceseessassnsncess 815

cereesnscsnsnsees 8.25

2 esvasecssnseccnees 8.25

Carentan

tetera ant Rae

The hog market, after taking a 10 to 20-cent reduction yesterday, held at steady levels at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported The top price remained at $8 for good and choice 200 to 210-pound offerings. A few sales were made at $8.05. Vealers lost 50 cents to sell at a top price of $12. The marketing service reported receipts of 6919 hogs, 878 cattle, 490 calves and 103

. sheep.

NEW ON THE MARKET:

brushes are now being made of nylon. They can stand the

HOGS

Barrows and Gilts

and Choice 140 pounds

Paint Good 120

{So Ind G&L 487%

{ Consol Fin

acid soultions used in the brush method of electro-plating. A new safety glove is made like the old-time chain mail but is nickel-plated bronze, flexible as fabric or soft leather. Gloves are helpful to workers in meat packing, bottling and other industries where hands are liable to be injured. Paints can be tested by exposing panels to the weather but a new weather-making machine steps up the process. After a few days In the weather machine the painted panels will show the effect of several months’ wear from water, air, temperature and light.

160180- 2 200- 22 220- 2 270300- : 330- 3 Medium-— 160- 200 pounds Packing Sows Good and Choice 270- 300 pounds .eees. 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds Good360- 400 POoUNGS seesesetsnns 400- 450 pounds , 450- 500 pounds Medium - 250- 500 pounds ....... . Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good—

90- 120 pounds Les ashassbe ATTLE Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 878) Steers

160 pounds ) pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds pounds

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ANOTHER BURMA ROAD is in prospect but will be a railroad, paralleling the famous highway furnishings supplies to interior China. Chinese newspapers say the Government will try to float a 10 million-dollar loan in the U. S. to build this railroad (KunmingLashio Railway) which is to be a joint British = American = Chinese enterprise.

holce--750- 900 pounds 900-1000 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good=— 750- 800 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Medium — 750-1100 Pounds eeecessesses 1100-1300 pounds sees. Common 750-1100 pounds ......

Steers, Heifers

Chole ou 750 POUNAS ..iviiieniees [email protected] ~ ils , 000 == CARGO SHIPS, like apartment “50.750 pounds ............. [email protected] houses, are now equipped with a Heifers central radio antenna system, from |Cholce— : : 150- 900 pounds which officers and sailors can oper-|Good— ate their own sets by merely plug- Maho pounds ging them in. One aerial will serve a! 900 pounds up to 21 sets. Maritime Commis-| G8" ounde sion’s new ships and most oil tankers are being equipped this way. Good A

Cutter and common .... Canner .

.$1200@13.¢ 12.00@ 13 1200 13 12.00@ 13

tesascabeee, Ceres erttnnnn

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vensenacecees 10.78@1L75 srsssrsnnceee [email protected] [email protected] 7.25@ 8.50

7.502 8.50 6.50@ 7.50 5.50@ 6.50 4.75@ 5.50

srsaatatRntee

Cows

SERENE snntanbat

” ”

ODDS AND ENDS: Rather severe winter killing of wheat is repotted in parts of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. . . « U. S. Steel Corp. used a photograph (of its South Chicago mill) in its annual report this vear, an innovation for that company. . . . What the cotton belt needs now (other than some buyers for its huge surplus crop) is some warm dry weather, according Lo trade reports. . . . Prospective buyers of the Treasury's ‘defense baby bonds” will be told, not that| 800-1050 pounds 3.002100 ft is their patriotic duty to buy but|%66:1003 pounds L35G Po that it would be a good investment mon nds crrcstncnce SSO 435 for tne post-war depression. . ' Calves (steers) Many auto companies are sul¥ti-|Goo. and ehoice— tuting cast-iron pistons for alumi-|,20Q pounds down .......... ++ [email protected] num ones, according to Detroit re-| 500 pounds down ............ [email protected] ports. . . Scrap and secondary Good and chavs (heifers) aluminum prices have been pegged 500 POUNAS AOWH «vv ovseresns by Defense Commission and scrap iron and steel are expected to have maximum prices set next. Used machine tools were first, several weeks ago. Inland Steel Co. setting a precedent in the steel Yearling Wethers business by refusing to take orders {oad and choice : mum for 1942 delivery unless they are for definite defense contracts, say buyers can't forecast their needs that far ahead at this time and changjing of orders just wastes the steel company's and customer's time and money. . The big brokerage firm of Merrill ‘Lynch, E. A. Pierce & Cassat has issued an annual report to the public, believed to be the first time a brokerage house has done that. . . . Eastern Airlines expects to start that St. Louis, Evansville, Louisville service late this spring when Florida traffic slows.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed colored hens, 15c; , 12¢; Leghorn hens, 2c; 2 Leghorn hens, 9c. broilers, 3 ibs. 19¢; White and Barred Rogics, s, 182: cocks, Te. LO , 33',@34c; No. 2, Butterfat: 1, 29¢; No. 2, Hie” Pra: quoted by Wadley Co.)

Check Itching First Application

‘Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash, Tetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe Itch is checked in ONE APPLICATION of BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as needed as nature helps heal. Money back if FIRST jar fails to satisfy. Try it today.

(Yearlings excluded)

Beef— GOOA cuvsecrenenstnnesnenes BaYSagees Goo Medium .e Cutter and common .. Vealers

Good and choice Common and choice ull

Sets eRNERLer RNa

. 11.504 12.00 7.00@ 10 50 6.00@ 7.00

Feeder and ‘Stocker Cattle Steers (Receipts, 190) Cholce—

500- 300 POUNAS ...eaveenesee [email protected] 800-1050 DOUNAS «egeenveneess 10.00G11.00

00d ~— 500- 800 pounds 8.00@10

thane seteneen

seestasecnane

7.75@ 9.25 um-—-500 nonnds d 2b SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 103)"

Good and choice Medium and good ...... . Common

tess anenanan ereniarae

Ewes (wooled) Good and choice Common and medium ...

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

12,000; few early sales hogs strong to 10 cents higher; but market generally slow, steady to strong; sows steady; extreme top, $8.20; 00d and choice 180-240 lbs, [email protected]; 40-270 1bs., $7.60@ 8; 270-330 lbs., $7.40@ 7.65. most 400-550 lbs. sows, [email protected]; few light weights, [email protected]. Sheep-—-Receipts, 3000; late Tuesday: All classes around steady: few decks choice 95-98-1b. fed lambs, $11.50; bulk good and choice medium and handy weights, $11.25 @11.40 with weights above 105 lbs. mostly downward from $1111.60 for 115-1b weights; fall shorn handy weights $11; around 60 days shorn, [email protected]; small lot fed western ewes, $6.75 and $7: today's trade, fat lambs slow: most bids weak to unevenly lower: holding enerally steady; one double choice 112 5.1. western, 21810.75; asking upward to $1180 for best No. | handvweight : fat sheep stiong to 25 cents and | higher; one geck choice 122 lbs. fed west-

19¢; [ern ewes, 872 3c. Cattle— Receipts, 10,000; calves. 800; medium to good steers scaling 1200 lbs. upward dull, but choice kinds all weights and all grade yearlings steady; largely steer dnd heifer run; approximately 70 Jonas eifers here: mostly medium to good steady to e very Small run cows. as dower ese steady: mostly [email protected] steer trade with shipper demand moderately broad on all well finished, but relatively small supply at $13 upward; best weighty steers $14: big above $14 on 1200Ib. yearling type light steers; big Weights rough but fat steers $11.50 dow and plows sutstanding 1075-1b. s : most heifers, $9 504 cutter cows $6.35 down: atta Co Neighty sausage oy $8, but $8.15 and or stando y ost 6 Jor Stan ut; vealers $12 down,

LOANS

wat The CHICAGO “co

Hog Regeipts, cho 180-23 0-1b.

bulls and vealers;

brought

on Everything! ETT.

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY « Ine.

BUILDING TOTAL HIGHER IN CITY

$3,828,000 in Contracts Far Above January, February of '40.

January and February construction in Indianapolis totaled $3,828,000 as compared to the $929,000 total for the first two months of 1940, Thomas E. Toll, Indianapolis manager of Dodge Reports, construction news service, reported today. The greatest increase, he said, was in private construction. The private ownership total for the two months was placed at $3,175,000 which compares with the year-ago total of $665,000. Contrasted with private activity, publicity owned work had a contract valuation of only $653,000, but still far above the 1940 two-months total of $264,000. January and February both had individual increases over their 1940 counterparts, Mr. Toll said.

LOCAL ISSUES

The following quotations by the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. do not represent actual price of offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level based on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Stocks Agents Finance Co. Ine, Agents Finaace Co., Inc. *Relt RR & Stk Yds com...... 5 *Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd . Central Ind Pow 47° *Comwlith Loan 5% *Hook Drug Inc com Home T&T Ft Wayne 7 Ind Asso Tel Co $5 pfd [*Ind & Mich Elec 775 pfd.. {*Ind Gen Serv 67% pid ...... Indpls Gas com Ind Hydro Eas 7% Indpls P&L co *Indnis P&L 334 % *Indpls Water 57% pid Lincoln Nat Life Irs com N Ind Pub Serv 5';° N Ind Pub Serv 6 N Ind Pub Serv 7° Progress Laundry com Pub Serv Co of Ind 67 Pub Serv Co of Ind 7° pid .. . Terre Haute Elec 67 pfd...... 98 Union Title Co com 1 Van Camp Milk nfd . Van Camp Milk com ....

Bo.ads

American Loan 5s 51..... Omerican Loan 5s 46 5s 50 Citizens Ind Tel 4%5 61 Home T&T Ft Wayne 5'25.... Crabb-Reynolds-Tavlor 5s 42... ! Home T&T Ft Wayne 6s 43...102 Ind Assoc Tel Co 3'zs 70 Indpls P&L 3%s 70 . sees Indpls Railway Inc 5s £7..c ra Indpls Wate* Co 3's 66 “es Kokomo Water Works 55 58... Kuhner Packing Co 4's 49... Morris 5&10 Stores 5s 50 ++.100 Muncie Water Works 5s 85 . Nat Silk Hosiery 5s 42 ... N Ind Pub Serv 3s 69. {N Ind Tel 4'2s8 55 Pub Serv of Ind 4s 69 | Pub Tel Co 435 55 vers, Richmond Water W ks 58 57.... Trac Term Corp 58 x—Ex-dividend.

cid

./ALL WHEAT FUTURES

| RISE TO NEW HIGHS

CHICAGO, March 26 (U. P.).— moderate demand stimulated by high loan talk and the upswing in other commodities boosted wheat prices on the Board of Trade sharply today. All deliveries moved into new high ground for the' season. July and September corn also made new seasonal tops. At the end of the first hour, wheat was up 3 to 13, May 89%. Corn was up 3% to oats unchanged to up ‘=; rye up to 5s, and soy beans up 3 to 1.

< O88.

WAGON WHEAT

Indianapolis grain elevators for No whea 83c.: subject to market change. other grades on their merits. Cash corn: New No. 2 white shelled corn, Secs new No. 2 yellow shelled corn, 62c; white oats, 32¢.

U. S. GOLD ) IMPORTS SHOW BIG SLUMP

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U.P). —Gold imports during the week ended March 19, totaled $18,473,379, a drop of $60,232,601 from the previous week, the Commerce Department reported today. Canada sent $9,580,214, Japan $3,046,111, Union of South Africa $2,619,689 “and the Philippines $2,386.659. Gold held for foreign account declined $18,969,352 to $1,891,410,193 during the week,

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, March 26 (U, P.).— Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted o | Price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for the United Press: (1930-32 average equals 100) Yesterday .ce.seecsercscees $120.95 Week Ago EE EEEERE EERE EEE REN] 127.64 Month ABO seesecesserssanes 12438 Year Ago .... 1941 High (March 25) 1941 Low (Feb. 17) .....

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 268 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 24, compared with A, year gro La

s Yea Expenses ,. $8. 490, 454, 387. 04 § Receipts . 5,267,712,168.48 Gross Def. 3.222.742,718.56 Net Def. ... 3.178.506,668.56 Cash Bal... 2,361,113,275.20 Work. Bal.. 1,616,709,403.23 Pub. Debt, 46,618,653,575.47 Gold Res...22,347,166,123.49 Customs .. 254,080,549.18

are vaving

Serene 127.95 123.08

7,009, $60. 550. 4,362,757.872.¢ 2,647,111,686.6 2,5'79,427,186.6 2,568,651.106.3 1,849,086,566.7 42,525,475.883.4 18,399,318.621.0 261,081,440.4

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Chanase $3,231.00 Cleatings saben oy

OTHER LIVESTOCK

FT. WAYNE, March 26 (U. PJ). Steady: 200-220 Ibs, $7.75: 160-180 lbs, 240-260 1bs., $7. 35; 4 Si; § 300 lbs., $7.05; 300-328 DS as , $6.85; 350-400 § 5 i 150 1bs., vg 90; 130-140 1bs., $6 8 v Ibs, $6.4 100-120 'bs.. $6 4 Roughs, $6.25; os $5; calves, $12; Western lambs, $10.75@ 11.

—— * NCINNATI, March 26 (Ufl, P.).—Hogs BL 1 revel} ts, 2800; total 4175, holds Market active steady. Top choice 180-220 lbs. : s $6.90@ 7; medium and good, s.. $7 15@ 7.50; most good grade packing sows, $6@ 6.50. Cattle-~Salable receipts, 400: total, 800. Calves—-450, Heifers grading medium and better and good steers dull and weak to 25¢ lower in spots, 5 cents lower. Lower grade pulls steers and heifers selling below few lots good 760-850-Ib heifers, %100 10.35; mediu to ood steers, $0.50@ 10.50 with "950- 1310- 1b. offerings included at [email protected]; cutter and common cows, [email protected]. strong weight canners, [email protected]; sausage bulls, $7@8; vealers dull weak to 50 cents lower. Good and choice $11@12; common to medium, $7.50@ 10 Sheep--1b. clipped

Receipts, 150. Part deck good 80lambs strong at $10: wooled lambs strong at $10: good and choice, $10.75 11.25 and above. few head strictly choice 70-1b. spring lambs on special order 3 7 odd head good 90-l1b, shorn ewes

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 26 (U. P M —Following are noon cable rates on ajor currencies: Cable Rates "Net Che. England (pound) 34.3 033, ! ‘ Canada (dollar) .85 France (franc)* Italy (lira) . Finland (markka) Switzerland (frane).... Sweden (krona) Japan yen) Mexico

Brokers in 146 E. CHICA ST.

the State

“rransfer Treasury license. y

RAILWAY INCOME

{with $7.100.000 a year | gLOSS revenues

Shell Officials Meet

ppcan:

More than 500 Shell Oil Co. employees attended a two-day sales and advertising conference Monday and yesterday at the Claypool Hotel. J. L. Wadlow, Indianapolis District manager, “(left) was the principal speaker. H. L. Curtis (center) is advertising manager and Z. P. Owings (right) is Indianapolis district sales manager,

Britain Spending 58 Million Daily,

LONDON, March 26 (U, Py Net railway operating income of Britain's war expenditures swelled the first 12 reporting carriers for [to a record high daily total of $58, February showed a decline of 9.5685 532 last week, official figures disper cent from January, but a gain | coq today of 524 per cent over a year ago, | a compilation disclosed today. | Total expenditures for the week, | Net operating income of the!it was revealed, amounted to $410,- | measured railroads amounted to 798760, of which only $215,000 was $10,821,000 for February compared reported to have been spent for earlier, while “peacetime objectives.” for the month were| Total revenues for the week were increase of 13.5! reported to have aggregated $137,the year-ago figure | 768,000

DIPS IN FEBRUARY

NEW YORK, March 26 (U. P)

£62.901000. an per cent over of $55,401,000. The decline in railway operating revenues from the previous month was attributed largely to the smaller | number of days in February

T. Ww. MASSOTH TO TALK

Thomas W. Massoth, plant countant and personal director, a — —~ C. A. Manufacturing Co., Inc. will ORDERS BACK Ww AGES PAID Ispeak on "Expense Control” at a ‘The Franklin Manufacturing cost clinic at 7:30 o'clock tonight Corp., Brookville, Ind., was ordered at Butler University. to pay $1768.82 in back wages to 24| The clinic will be conducted by employees in a consent decree|the Indianapolis Chapter of the handed down by Federal Judge | National Association of Cost Ac-

acR.

| $1.70 a common share, vs. $6,562,802

Robert C. Baltzell.

countants.

Speaks Thursday

STOCKS WAVER AFTER ADVANCE

Uncertain Movements Held Due to Labor Trouble, War Reports.

NEW YORK, March 26 (U. P.).— Stocks turned irregular in afternoon trading today following a rise led by rails. Santa Fe, feature of carriers, made a new high at 25!'2, up %:, and then eased slightly. Several railroad preferred stocks made new tops. Common stocks generally registered small advances which were reduced in the third hour. Green Bay & Western Railroad made its first 1941 appearance at 42, up 5. Higher earnings aided the railroad division. Steels marked time and motors dipped slightly. Rubbers, utilities, oils, coppers and mercantile issues were mixed. Small losses were noted in du Pont, American Smelting, American Can, U. S. Rubber, Westinghouse Electric and Woolworth. Uncertain market movements were ascribed to labor difficulties and war | fears.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED PRESS Crown Cork & Seal Co., Inc. and wholly-owned domestic subsidiaries 1940 net profit $2,528,968, equal to | $3.90 a common share, vs. $1,956,048 or $2.80 in 1939. Greyhound Corp. and subsidiaries 1940 net income $4,748,309, equal to|

T. Dwight Williams of Oklahoma City, vice president of the American Institute of Accountants, will speak at the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants’ dinner meeting Thursday night in the Hotel Lincoln.

CONNECTICUT POWER FIRM WILL BE SOLD

NEW YORK, March 26 (U. P.).— The United Gas Improvement Co. today formally submitted to the socalled “death sentence,” or physical integration, provisions of the Public Utility Holding Company Act, announcing that it will dispose of} its $30,000,000 investment in the] Connecticut Light & Power Co. Sale of the Connecticut holdings | would be one of the largest transactions of its kind under terms of

the Holding Company Act. It was believed the move would be fol-| lowed by similar action to liquidate | U. G. 1.’s holdings in Arizona, Tennessee, Kansas and New Hampshire,

or $2.37 in 1939. Niagara-Hudson Power Corp. and subsidiaries 1940 net profit $8,719,126, equal to 66 cents a common share, vs. $7,323,763 or 51 cents in 1939.

Pan-American Petroleum & Transport Co. and subsidiaries 1940 net. profit $5,626,083, equal to $1.19 a share, vs. $5,188,825 or $1.10 in 1939.

Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) and subsidiaries 1940 net profit $33,597,242, equal to $2.20 a share, vs. $34,142,642 or $2.23 in 1939.

an integrated organization operat- | ing only in southeastern Pennsylvania and the adjoining sections of Maryland and Delaware.

SDAY, MARCH 26, 1941.

SEG APPROVES M’KESSON PLAN

‘Court to Rule March 31.0n Reorganization Setup For Drug Firm.

NEW YORK, March 26 (U. P.) - The Securities & Exchange Com= mission has recommended that the New York Federal Court approve the plan for reorganization of Mc= Kesson & Robbins, Inc., submitted by William J. Wardall, trustee, for the drug and liquor firm. j Federal Judge Alfred C. Coxe will hold a hearing on March 31 dt which the SEC advisory report will be reviewed and the plan offered for final approval of the court If approved, the plan then will be submitted to a vote of the come pany’s stockholders and creditors,

The trustee's valuation of ape proximately $76,900,000 for the company’s assets “appears fair,” the SEC said, giving the following breakdown of the assets: Liquor department, $13,351,000; excess cash, $15,795,000; non-operate ing properties, $200,000; non-cone solidated subsidiaries, $204,000; mis« cellaneous investments, $231,000; re coveries from litigation, $1,479,000, and drug departments, $45,640,000. Of the total valuation, the report estimated that creditors’ claims | amount to $33,100,000, leaving an | equity for present preferred and common stocks of approximately $43,800,000. “The trustee's plan, the report [stated, “provides for the distribu=[tion of $15,795,486 cash; and for the issuance of (a) $11,800,000 in new | 15-year 4 per cent debentures, (b) $5,900,000 of new 5'2 per cent préferred of $100 par value, and (c) {1,685,901 shares of common stock of $18 par value to be allocated among | creditors and stockholders.

COST ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET | The Board of Directors of the Ine

reducing the $837,000,000 system to | dianaparts Chapter of the National

Association of Cost Accountants will | meet Friday evening at the home of 6180

President Charles R. Israel,

N. Pennsylvania St.

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ELAPSED TIMES, NUMBER OF FLIGHTS D AND ONE-WAY FARES (107% REDUCTION or R.T.) AS SHOWN IN FLAGS ARE TYPICAL 0 LRN IUU ETRE RL TREE [2 HES 20

Flight - Steward Service on all planes. Snack-bar service at all hours; delicious full-course meals served at regular mealtimes—no charge, no tipping permitted. FOR RESERVATIONS: Call your local Eastern Air Lines Ticket Office—

BELMONT 3330

Or, call your favorite travel agent; your local hotel transportation desk.

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