Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1941 — Page 9

SATURDAY, APRIL 26,

1041

BUSINESS

Private

Building Holding Its Own

Against Big Gain in Public Works By ROGER BUDROW

BIG

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS IN

INDIANAP-

OLIS have figured in the news recently because of the rearmament program but private construction is also doing very well, according to a survey by the Dodge Reports. As a matter of fact the value of private building contracts in this area for the first three months of this year is about $4,000,000 greater than public building contracts, and is considerably ahead of a year ago.

The total value of work and materials called for in contracts awarded for privatelyowned projects during January, February and March was $5,218000, the Dodge concern found. A year ago the total was $1874000 for that period. That means, Dodge Reports said, that “private enterprise Roger Budrow in the Indianapolis metropolitan area continues to produce business in the normal manner and, at the same time, performs whatever functions are required of it by the’ defense program, It is agreed that a portion of the contract total reported for private ownership is related directly to the defense program.” Contracts awarded in the first three months for public-owned construction amounted to $1,039,000, which is a 215 per cent gain over the first quarter of 1940. Private building gained 212 per cent over the first quarter of 1940. The Dodge Reports summary shows that 59 per cent of the construction in the 37 states east of the Rocky Mountains is under private ownership. “Inasmuch as this is based on a substantially increased total over last year’s first quarter, it is significant that the percentage remains the same as it was in the 1940.”

MORE AND MORE merchants are realizing that the package can help sell the product it contains. Railroad trains, washing machines, dishes—a long list of products have been redesigned and streamlined in recent years. Redesigning is now spreading to packages.

®

An Indianapolis concern, the Nis-

| April

PORKER PRICES FALL 10 CENTS

Top Returns to $8.50 Here As 2000 Hogs Arrive At Stockyards.

HOG PRICE RANGE

MF cicissisiusieiadney

18 L..ierinninnniinnes 8.350 19 ciittinnciennniees 830 BY Liliane ws 865

HE 7.150 1,500 10,425 11,650 6,236

April April April Apnil April

GROSS TAX SUIT LOST BY STATE

Ft. Wayne Court Orders a $6420 Refund to Allied Mills.

FT. WAYNE, April 26 (U. P).— In a decision sharply defining the state’s right to levy gross income tax on out-of-state shipments to Indiana customers, Judge Edward W. Meyers has ordered the Gross Income Tax Division to refund $6420.74 in taxes paid under protest by the Allied Mills, Inc. The tax covered products shipped to Indiana customers from the company’s plants in East St. Louis and Peoria, Ill, and from its Chicago warehouse during 1936 and 1937. Contending that shipments from the Illinois cities was an attempt to circumvent the Indiana gross income tax law, the state, in ordering the tax paid, said the material could have been shipped from tne company’s Ft. Wayne plant. In a studied opinion, Judge Meyers ruled that “transactions in interstate commerce come within the commerce clause of the United States Constitution.” He said the shipments, as interstate commerce, were not subject to taxation by the state. Judge Meyers held that the company could ship to certain Indiana customers more reasonably from the Illinois cities than it could ship to Ft. Wayne and reship to the same

April April April

10,209 10,019 2,000

Hog prices fell 10 cents at Indianapolis stockyards today, pulling the top back to $8.50 for good and choice 200 to 210 pounders, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. The decline was confined to hogs weighing more than 160 pounds. Lighter weights were unchanged from yesterday. The marketing service estimated 50 salable cattle were received, 50 calves, 2000 hogs and 500 sheep.

HOGS

Barrows and Gilts pound

AARAAAARAAD 05.0005 05.05.06 00 08 3 =3 tt BG CD i CD ot Ca pt SONNCONSAHD A ARRIPIID 05 050505050000 000000 <¥

WD CO OY OI ei OO 5 S38RBHSH3G

oa >

Packing Sows

Choice— pounds pounds pounds

pounds pounds pounds

223 33% Q 99 Ae = aa Boe a 288 333

pounds Slaughter Pigs

Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 50) teers

2

8.60@ v.25

Slaughter

pp G3 GOS DN Geded SSIS = = sss

750- 1100 pounds Se ae pounds .........

fey Co., took top honors in a recent package contest sponsored by Mod- | ern Packaging Magazine. There] were 30,000 entries. designed a hosiery gift chest encir-|

cled with historical medallions of | chotee-

persons and places. The top was al relief map of the Americas. The] smart and practical container was adjudged best in its class

CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE Good is going to cut half an hour off its| Mediu beginning Monday |Canne

trading time when daylight saving comes in. Last fall the exchange added an hour in an effort to get more business. The new plan, to be tried in the light trading ‘months of summer, will offer a test to see whether the

Chotce— 500- 750 pounds The Nisley firm |§

750-1100 pounds Steers, Heifers

11.%@12.00

500- 950 pounds [email protected] | &

750- 800 pounds .......

750- “900 pounds Medium— 500- es ) pounds Com!

[email protected]

"Bais (Yearlings excluded) Beef—

Satta etsnnnes

cerraeanes 10,[email protected] 8

customers.

SOUTH BEND HOMES PLANS ARE AWAITED

SOUTH BEND, April 26 (U, P.) —

Construction of South Bend’s $1. A

505,000 housing project, necessitated by the city’s expansion due to national defense projects, will begin | & as soon as master plans arrive from Public Buildings Administration of-

fices in Washington, it was announc- 2

ed today. Contractor Thomas L. Hickey, whose firm was awarded a blanket contract for the project Friday, said that he was prepared to start work

immediately on the 500 houses plan-| Am

ned. The houses are to be completed within 145 days after work begins.

The houses will be one, two and Am : three-bedroom types and their rents|am gr

will range from $20 to $35 a month. About 350 homes will be constructed on a T70-acre tract a mile from the Studebaker Corp.’s new airplane engine plant which is now under construction. The remainder

will be located on the west side of |3

the city near the Bendix Products Division of the Bendix Aviation Corr. which is also engaged in defense work.

Curb Stocks

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Indiana Canners Meet

at the Claypool Hotel yesterday. were opened, right) A. F. Dreyer,

grader.

—A

Net High Low Close Change 1

Agams Exp . A largssograph.

Alaska Juneau

LW pg

br LL I ed on CDC DD Die GOD a d @.4 a ry oan

ASL rt Po Lo I 12 IE tard Dd Cs CS CY CD IY ot Dt pet 2 a ee -~ oe

on

FN Dd ®

fot 0 ad - aan

— o~

Water V Woofen of.

on i Go Cp WNW

: 54 2 ns ne Armour Ill Armour Ill pr pf shad Armstrony Ck Asso D Gas . » t IN 8

Asso Inv of. Atchison ....... Atl C Line Atl Refining ... 2 Atlas Corp 634 491,

LE Oy re hw GD IV DY

Sap

KOOL DHO®

Net Low Close Change 73 3434 28%

Be ‘a 1a 4, 3-32 43% 4% oh

14 1!

34%: 257% 1

6'a 1

Am Am Am Lt&Tr Am

Ar Ashland oil \ss0 GRE A ... 3eech Aire .... raz T P Breeze Corp ... Brewster Aero . Bridges pt Mach. Chi e

Jacobs Co Jones & IL Stl. Kingston Prod. lone Star G ...

a Aviation Corp “.

Atlas Corp pf. : Atlas Pdr pf ...112'% Atlas Tack i

eel 69% Beth Steel 7 of. 13) © Blaw-Knox ‘ Bliss & Laugh.. 14% 3oeing Air . 1 3on Ami ‘ees ond Stores ... orden... “id org- Warner .. oston & ‘id

C3 put ew “@ w -»

ft ft pt £43 bk pk »

pt pt

DD rt HD wd OD a DTD UD ew wd Pa P wen

- ot

BS wa BG - Wh mODSDOU Pa ER

Wists m LT ooOW

w “

- oo.

- »

©

Butte Cop s

| a | -

Cal Packing ..

19%, Callahn Zine . 1

vo» pa

tho foe

n Mills « 380s alpenter Stl . 24 Case J I

« 443 Caterpillar I 40% Coren’ | pr v 1 ote

CE RE BF

graded and displayed.

Problems and products of Indiana’s canning industry were dis cussed at the spring meeting of the Indiana Canners Association

Four hundred cans of tomatoes

Today

Year Ago High,

Today Yesterday

Year High, High,

Year High, High,

Gen

Cons Edi

Int T&T

Hanna 5

Herc Pdr Holly

Happ" Motor

Interlake Int Agric at

Int Int Int Int Int Sh Int Int

Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago Ago

Hall Print

Harb-Walk Hecker Prod

sug Jomesiane

used Houston Dil

At this exhibit were association president; F. C. Gaylord, of Purdue; Robert Jackson, association secretary; and J. E. Dickerson, Federal

NYS TOCKS

By UNITED PRESS — DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

30 INDUSTRIALS

Srsan ee

1941, High, 1940, 152.80:

Week Ago . Month Ago Ago 1941, 1940,

teecnan

chet eprtanssraren

116.43

“etassantnet

Yesterday «...coceveesvseess 11658 Week Ago Month Ago

sirsssares 11613 sesssesnnsssese 120.37

low, 115.78, low, 111.84. 20 RAILROADS

133.59;

20.43 28.32 MN tisesisarssseaces 3BH0 . 30.51 26.54. 114,

Seat eannesann srsatrssat estan

Sethi ataaRErEnt ee

20.85; low, 32.67: low, 15 UTILITIES . 18.12 18.11 , 18.17 19.49

sestenrante

“eee

1941,

1940,

low, 18.03,

26.45;

s un

Sales

: (In 100s) High Panhndle PR.127 Nash Kelvin. , | United G Sthn Pac Woolworth Motors, United Corp. Mont Ward . Comw Sthn.. son. U 8 Steel ..

“ene

North Amer.. Socony Vae ..

Stock sales approximated 160,000 shares, the smallest two-hour total arch 8, and compared

t M silite las Curb stock

with 330,000 a week ago. :lcales were 69,000 shares against

40,000 a week earlier.

p

of

tor

entral Ts ants Pw & ‘Lt 19% In jerohem 2

Harvester . . a8 . A

Jarvis Co ....

th. 104% 18

13% 4's 6% 103% 28 31% 5% 32% 295% 9s 19 ble 2 13% 8%

14 4 6% 10% 28 37% 5% 32% Wy 3s 19 51 2 13% 8%

13 4's 3 10% Wl 3% 5% NK 20% Is ‘ 19% . ble 2 13% 9

35

Net High Low Close Change

13%, 12'2 134

104%: 18 6% 1256 12 45

os 0%

+125 12 . 45

ts 58 & 8 ihe

— Oe

109%: .“ he

_ JOY tt 00 DD =) Ar nF

BG GO aB eB LN ae

A ed BO IW

10

(left to

a). 15 -0.77 wd), 13 -f).31

+ 0.39

15 MOST ACTIVE STOCKS

Net

Low Close Change

4 Js 13

- 1g 1%

de — 1

- 1

pe

ES

+e

%

1%

8 is 8 8

STOCKS, BONDS ARE IRREGULAR

Traders Worried About War, Taxes, Coal Shortage; Volume Is Light.

NEW YORK, April 26 (U, P).— Stocks and bonds were irregular today while commodities generally were higher, Trading continued light on all markets. Aside from a few issues, the stock list registered small fractional advances. Traders were cautious about risking commitments over the week-end because of war uncertainties. Tax fears also played a part and more attention was paid to possible curtailment on a large scale of the defense program because of a coal shortage. As the bituminous coal shutdown carried into its 26th day, the steel industry gradually was feeling a pinch. However, major plants were working off stockpiles of pig iron and operating schedules showed little change. The Pittsburgh steel area’s schedules for next week call for a 3-point decline in operations to 93 per cent of capacity. Chicago plans a slight advance at 95'% per cent, Buffalo plants will operate at 901%; per cent, the current rate. Wheat eased slightly and hides were irregular, Other commodities gained with rubber particularly strong. World sugar futures advanced, while the domestic held unchanged.

COURT MAY DECIDE BLOOMINGTON SIZE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. April 26 (U. P).—~Court action to determine whether Bloomington is a third or a fourth-class city loomed today with the city fathers square in the middle of the unhappy quandary. Faced with a $9000 increase in the budget to pay for additional salaries in the third-class rating, the City Council also faced reports that taxpayers’ groups would fille an injunction if they passed the additional appropriation. The 1940 census showed Bloomington’s population as 20,870, which included a number of annexed suburbs. Later, however, the city disannexed the suburbs, which lowered the population below the 20,000 of a third-class city, and put Bloomington back into the fourth-class

column. 4| Meantime, state organizations of

4

?|salary increases of approximately

$20 a month. An ordinance providing for additional appropriations of $9000 to meet the increases already has been filed with the Council.

Chicago Stocks

Low Close Adams Oil & Ges...... 3 3 Aviat Corp . Borg-Warner Brown F&WA Brown F&W . ‘ Cent Ill PS pf’ Yeates

C Comwlth Elec Jousehq Fox

v, | Fuller Mig

LO

Serrick Corp B Stan Dredging Stewart-War Swift Intl

“SOLO O

Net, High Low Close Change 9% 9% 934 52 52 52 116% 116'2 116'2 144 144 102% 23% 8% 88

Press Stl Car.. eres Procter & G.. Proct & G pf.. Pub Serv .. - Pub Serv 5 pt. ‘103% Pullman .. 24 Pure Oil .. Pure O § p Pure O 6

eee Ya

Ja

23% — 83

sense

t 3s

firemen and policemen notified their local members they were entitled to

3 17% a

‘(SCHRAM IN LINE FOR

x | defense setup here, it was reported

: man of the Reconstruction Finance

Savings Stamp

A Minute Man of '76 stands guard on U. S. postal savings stamps which go on sale May 1 along with national defense savings bonds. The 10-cent, 25-cent, $1 and $5 stamps, like the 50-cent stamp above, bear figure of Daniel French statue in Concord, Mass.

HOME SHOW CROWDS 13% ABOVE 1940'S

With two more days to go, the Indanapolis Home Show box office shows a 15 per cent increase in attendance over last year and a top attendance of more than 100,000 is expected,

Today has been set aside at the Manufacturers’ Building as All-In-dianapolis and Insulation Day. The home show audience today will be shown how to successfully combat the weather 12 months a year. Tomorrow is the last day of the show and if past experience can be trusted, the show’s biggest crowds will be there for the last chance to inspect the three houses and the flowers and landscaping which have received repeated compliments during the show. Yesterday many school groups visited the show, They included the 7th and 8th grade pupils of Franklin Township in charge of Mrs. E. S. Gorgas and Merle Sutherland; Anderson High School; School 17 in charge of Hurlbert T. Riley and Miss Elfrieda Washing-

trial arts school at Ball State Teachers’ College with Carl Frankson.

JACKSON ASKS FOR LOCAL SECURITY AID

LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 26 (U. P.).—Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, last night asked for decentralization of the

administration of the social security program to county units and reduction of its cost. In an address before 200 delegates | from 14 chapters attending the annual state convention of Junior Chambers of Commerce, Mr. Jackson declared that the cost of social security in Indiana last year was equivalent to the assessed valuation of all real and personal property in three southern Indiana counties.

TOP PRIORITIES POST

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 26.—An-

other Hoosier is about to be given a top-ranking assignment in the

today. He is Emil Schram, board chair-

Corp. who is a native of Peru, Ind. Whether he will leave his $10,000 RFC post is not yet known, but his office will be near that of Edward Stettinius of the priorities division of the Office of Production Management. He will serve in that section, which is to be greatly expand-

ton, and students from the indus-|y

PAGE 9

WHEAT PRICES CLOSE LOWER

Soy Beans Are Higher but Other Grains Recede At Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 26 (U, P.).— Wheat futures on the Board of Trade yielded about 4 cent a bushe el today in a slow session. The market held about steady a good deal of the day, but selling in the way of evening up operations in the final hour forced prices downs ward. Rye showed independent

firmness. Other grains worked low= er with wheat. Soy beans rose about 1 cent a bushel then gave ground. Wheat finished off % to %, Ma® 91@91'%. Corn was oft 1% to %c, May 68c; oats off %4 to Jc; May 37%c; rye up % to 1c, May 46 asked, and soy beans unchanged to up ‘2c May $1.22% @1.22%

RANGE

n High Low $ 91% $ 907

89% .88'%2 80% .88%

Wheat— Prev,

Ope May..$ 91 July.. .89 Sept... .89%

Corn May.. .68%

July.. .68%

Sept.. .68% Oats—

68% 68%

87% .34 34%

May. . *July. July. *Sept. Rye— May. .

*July. *Sept

45% 53% 541,

46 537% 54%

Soy Beans— May.. 1.22%

July.. 1.18% Oct... 1.08

Lard—

May.. 8.72 July.. 8.95 Sept.. 9.12 ct... 9.20 aAsk; bBid;

1.227% 1.18% 1.08%

wi

CHICAGO GRAIN

CASH 1 hard, 94c: No.

2 yellow, T0'%@T7ic; No. 2 yellow, old, Ti'2c; No. 3 yellow, 68@70c; 0. 4 yellow, 66@681ac; No. 5 yellow, 67c; No. 1 white, T6c; sampe grade, 50@60c, Soy Beans—No. 2 yellow, $1.23% @1. 23Vas 3 yellow. $1.21% @1.23%; No. 4 yellow, $1. 21@1 30 1 xed, 38'%2c: No. 1 white, 334c; No. 2 whit) 391, (39 1 2c; No. 4 white, 371% @38¢: No. 2 white, heavy. 39%c; No. 2 white extra heavy, 39%c; No. 3 white, heavy, 38%c: No. 1 mixed, heavy, 3834ic: No. 1 red, Fay 38%ec. Barley—Malting, 56@69cn; feed, 52@ 58cn; screenings, 35@52'2cn; No. 1 malte ing, 69c: No. 1 malting, tough, 60c; No. 2 malting, 67¢; No. 3 Darley, a 68'2c. Cash Provisions — 2n; loose, $7.87cn; leaf, $8n; Pea $11.50n

LOCAL GRAIN

CASH

receipts, 3 carloads: No. 2 red, ug Berd, 85@86¢c; No. 2 hard, @ n—Easy: receipts, 77 CARE: No. 2 641, @64%¢c; No. 3 yellow, 62V;@

AC. Oats—Weak: Jecipts, 13 Farlonds: white, 36@36c; No. d. 34a34% fo 3 Soy Boanc-—irm; SotRs; carlondas No. 2 yellow Indiana, $1.13 @1. 248 ; No, 8 yellow Illinois, $1.1314@]1. 14%.

ory Leat—No,

DC netio:

5 hard,

Wheat—Easy;

Ni 1 red, 87@88c; 2

No. 1

yelicw,

WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid 83c per bushel for No. red wheat (other grades on their merit) and paid 66¢c per bushel for shelled new No. 2 yellow corn; No. 2 white shelled corn, 70c: No. 2 white oats. 33c.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 26 (U. P.).—Follows= ing are noon closing cable rates on major currencies. Cable N

et Rates Change England (pound) ......$4.03% 2 Canada (Dollar) .. 88 3- 16 +.00 1-16 xFrance (franc) . 0232 .0505 957s .0215

Italy (lira) .... Cuba (peso) sree Finland (markka) . Switzerland (franc) Sweden (krona) Mexico (peso) Japan (yen)

. 12346 license, only under U. S. Treasury

PERSONAL LOANS

May be arranged through our Personal Loan Department

The Peoples State Bank

130 E. Market Member Federal Deposit Ins.

ed, it was said.

Corp.

BE rio

Ee

oe us woe

RR Sah A Sao a Se

I Ri To i Fo

me

ai.

COND

Chicago exchange needs to stay open more than half an hour longer than New York to retain the business it now has.

ODDS AND ENDS: Senator Guy |< so pounds M. Gillette (D. Iowa) wants the] 800-1050 pounas Government to make lend-lease G00 300 Po purchases of cornmeal and hominy | 800-1050 Bounds grits even though most Europeans | “Meat don’t eat them. He believes they would be glad to have them, nevertheless. , . . Auto production this week went over 100,000 again as Ford resumed operations. . . . John Burgess, Northwestern National Bank president, says more than 8000 banks now operate installment loan departments. . . . The huge North American Co, utility holding firm | with subsidiaries in Missouri- He Illinois, Wisconsin-Michigan, Ohio and the District of Columbia, plans) 538 an Pee. to sell those companies it can’t keep |Common . under the Public Utility HOIAING|Go0a and choice Company Act. Common and medium .

Good and choice .... Purity Ba V2

@ common and choice . a

Cul Feeder and ‘Stocker Cattle Steers (Receipts, 30) Steers

on on Everything!

12. 0. 7.

I+: +l IF + FL

C_ Sou 3% elsey. Hayes A 13 ecott «325k eystone sti .“ 34 resge SS .... te ress . RS oger G & B. 24;

WG RRR NN

Diamonds, Watches Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. JEWELRY -» Inc.

pr a —— —

— nt 5 et 4 £45 0 Tt ot

Segal k “ 10.25 Selected Ind ... Sabaiees . Shahi Bh 9

10.25

11.25 11.25

[email protected] [email protected]

8.75@ 9.50 1.75@ 8.75

LOANS

wf The CHICAGO co

Brokers in 146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

SebsRathan

WD 0G

es 2 Chrunae + 3%

] rhby MeN&L. | 5% hr oskng. Aircraft 3s Loft, Inc Li Lone Star Senn 3 ang RA 0°

e-W B foriliard 3 .“ 19010 Lou G&E A ... 18% aM «25% 28a 24%, 244% 23% 23% 1 1 4Y, 4% f 10 . « 4% 14Y 20% 20%

Technicolor +... Un Aire Un Gas Corp Un Lt&Pwr A Un Lefwr pf... Un

Vineselan ‘Pet.

the State

Bhesat baba

GS

ads COrd

500 pounds down ... “ee Medium 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and ehiice— pounds down ..

[email protected] [email protected]

LOCAL ISSUES

The following quatations by the Indian. apolis Bond & Share Corp. do not repre. sent actual price of offerings, but merely indicate the approximate market level pased on buying and selling quotations of recent transactions. Svocks Bid

nts Finance Co. Inc, com. 1% IE Finance Co, Inc, pid 2

Cons Cons Cons

Socony-Vacuum 8 Am Gold ..

al Ed South Nat South Pac South Rv

a = Ed ov

ed ROOD INT ~NI WDC

Stun . [email protected] 500 pounds down ....... vee. [email protected] SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 500)

Seseesen

QQ ro a.

—f'

a

re we BO bt hd pb BTL et ft ft RIO ANDI INOBW Og

- Cee a

"ew Mea esas ig

Fa

asonite Corp. athieson ..... 243 243% Crory 13% 13%

20%, 20! eGraw El Rb ‘ot et ] Wh

ae

2 » 112 40 23% 3-16 70% 32% 25%

Ww Ww VB UV

© Gp Gb ANNAN MANE

Co Cont Mot Cont Oil Del.

Ask ° ‘89 114% 101% 17

-_p-

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographto and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337. ed W. Case, principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders JSufiding Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts. pls.

Passenger Cars FOR RENT DRIVE IT YOURSELF, Ine. Phone Rl ley 7788 SAXOPHONE Sf eo Instruction Lesson INDIANA MUSIC CO.

115 E. Ohio St. — LI-4088

ELINED EPAIRED

EFITTED TAILORING CO.

LEON sinc oo MARILYN FURS

A Better Fur Coat For Less Money!

2440 N. Meridian St.

Men’s And

Women’s Clothes

Pr

2

a ~~

om Plea Crane Crane So ev pf 10015 Cream Wht .... 16's Crown Ck ‘ad 2415 Crucible St .... 38's Sub-Am Bo. 3

ay ern & Min and Stl ot a3 [inn Hy ..... «1s o-K Tex pf 21% o Pacific pf... 3- 16 onsanto ..... 79% ont Ward ... 32% or & Ess .... 25%

BPAODW ls A

wt "|e CHICAGO LIVESTOCK |i

300; market nominally h offered to test values;

Asso 1 Co A Bi Gen Serv 6%

53 ie 107% ora. 10 00 8

Babes

. 36 114

ogs—Receipts, teats not Shes audte e top, 5 Ss were aw as butchers Ty Ee . down closed 10 to 15 while Teavier weights held trade was slow largely on account of dull dressed market but hy first Government buying of ecu pork occurred: week's top butchers, $a 3. shots fon limit, $8.95: late bulk 80-40- 1b. bu tchers, $8.50 BETS: ny 10- 330-1 averaj $s. 0a 70, and 160- 31% lights $8.2 Ge. : packing sows closed 5 cents higher, with most 400-500 Ib. Ss late, [email protected]. Cattle—Receipts, 300; calves, none. ot the week—Fed steers and yearlin ished steady a 25¢c lower: fed ae cows mostly cents higher: ule an Vealers oN steal

vd RL co 1 Can kK m

choice yearli [email protected]; et 8 and’ {heice 1 00-1b. b to good s

poten 1238, trictsteers and. an fer

NX all. choice to Dime vs o Ss $12. 3% several loads tod to ¢ e, $11.25 oh: bul SCdiam eed re 11 Ain A 6.75@8; Sanhhers and "8 > top hty and choice vesters, he 1

222 BREESE 2 LES 222222 2 > ®

Incorporations Builders. Inc. 6814 Calumet |

A iA ent, Samuel E. Browh-| sten, 6448 Kenne Ave, Hammond: 350) ¢ shares no par value: construction busiRest: oa nLy Jiginsles. Thomas J. Hurley, uilivan Ti Ritz Athletic Club, Inc. 69%, W. 34th Indianapolis; no capital stock: social, fraternal, a athletic: Denton Doss, Ernest]

Pro Yel a See} fiinois Bldg. In r a, ne nois “. nd 1 stocks patriotic:

no capital Emerson G. Caley, Byron lvde_ A. North.

Pub ourt Pub pr pf. Ith Curtiss-Wr Re

scali cents lowe

Curtiss-Wr Cutler-Ham Nash- Kely 4 NC 1812

we Swift & & St L. wl Swift 6 vv uve Davison Chem.. 6's . Deere & Co ... 20%

Texas

oR 3 Tex Suit rod. G Sul...

tf ft pt

Nat Dairy ..... Nas Distillers .“ a sum Nat Por & L Nat Steel . New rt Thd . NOwDt News Sh. N Y Central ... + 3

‘ee

Teeland, nc. Ihdlanapolis: 0

amendment | stock 800 res

nereasing capital } mon no par value and 800 shares par value

com Pie Rivne Realty Co.. Indianapolis: E me 8 Savings and Loan Assn, Berne; Shington Trust Co, Worthington:

on. Coal Co., Ft. registra-trade-mark, “Plus 18" class

coal. 4 johnson. Larsen & Co., Michigan corration; amendment of articles of ine

Corpora on. Nat tonal Ee Lr 702 MASH | ou cut a on: cha Nation to “Jor "Notional Bark [$2 Bidg., Marion Lake County Civic Improvement (hate, me. adway, Gary; no Ee 0. olley, Mary A.

Bojarski, Domine Vase ver A Simmons, James

FOOD PRICES

ril 26 (U. Di Agpies thans, bu., [email protected] malugs, $3.50@S. Spinach— vS¢, Cauliffower—Cali3X . Carrots—Cali3 50. Lettuce—California Sweet Potatoes—TenOnions (50-1b, [email protected]. Texas

PROGRESS LAUNDRY has solved the problem of launder-

ing Chenille Bedspreads. MArket 2431.

Bong

ceases 89 100

: 20th Cent- Pox. .

American Loan 8 §

{| American Loan ss 0) a. Bast Alene: Und Ell Fish....

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INDIANA NATIONAL BANK of Indianapolis

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