Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1941 — Page 32
ha
Farmers May Soon Have a
Bottleneck
of Their Own, “Townsend Points Out
, a By ROGER BUDROW HIRED HANDS ARE LEAVING THE FARMS for bet-
ter-paying jobs in cities. ‘Horses and mules have been dis-
appearing from farms for th
e past 20 years or s0.
Those two factors are giving agricultural officials in defense program some real worries;’ according to former
Indiana Governor M. Clifford Mr, Townsend is now. top man, along with another Hoosier, Agri- : ry Claude Wickard, the country’s
production to farm) “Britain, (His of-|" ficial title 47 ‘Washington is di= #1 rector of the Of‘fice of Agricultural Defense Relations). Farmers. ‘began shifting: to - tractor power shortly -after World ‘War i I and last year = -~ there were. only 15 Mr. Townsend million horses and es ‘working on farms: compared mn nearly 26: million in. 19820. farmers became dependent upon farm machinery and upon hir to run it. Bw would be all right normally, Mr. Townsend says, but right now the same strategic metals that go into a plane or a battleship are used to build a tractor or a combine. These are iron, steel, copper, ghromium, 3 Ticks), tin, aluminum, lead and zin +The supply Co metal for farm machinery isn’t the most serious part ‘of the problem, however, as- Mr. Townsend points out that with the excéption of iron and steel less than one per cent of the country’s production goes into tractors and farm implements. Still, he adds, it is in‘creasingly difficult to get these supplies for farm machinery. Farm hands who know something running and repairing farm machinery are leaving for defense jobs in the city. Mechanics in small towns who can repair more complicated farm machinery like tractors also are leaving for factory jobs. Much of today’s farm machinery is built to be pulled by trac-
tors, not horses: and mules, even if :
there were enough. . Mr. Townsend doesn’t offer any ‘cut-and-dried solution to . these problems—he simply points them out as potential bottlenecks that must be straightened out. ss 8 =» ODDS AND ENDS: Some stock . market operators were buying shares of coal companies yesterday on the belief that anthracite companies will benefit this winter if _ the threatened shortage of fuel oil ~ develops on the Atlantic Seaboard. ~ .% . San Prancisco wants to buy
The |
Townsend.
=1,8.10 RATION
Demand Far Above Normal; OPM ‘Watching’ Auto Price: Increases.
plies of rubber soon despite record
Increasing demands for rubber in the defense and British-aid pro-
ed (grams has boosted consumption
200,000 tons above the normal annual ‘level of 600,000 tons, officials | said. Imports last year were 818,000 tons, compared with 560 ,000 tons in 1939. The United States normally consumes about 60 per cent of the world’s rubber supply. Most of it
require it, too. Neoprene — a synthetic ‘rubber used in self-sealing airplane gasoline tanks—already has been placed under industry-wide,
‘RUBBER SUPPLY|
WASHINGTON, June 8 (U, P).—| 1 The United States will ration sup-|
ed |imports, defense officials said today. |
goes into. the manufacture of auto-| mobile. tires, but 30,000 other items)
{ g 1s | | us
Porkers Are Received "At Stockyards.
: May 2 Neseetesevwestne ent 045
4 May 29 vssssesessasseinvess 9.55
‘What. to. do about; the oil and gasoline shortage that threatens the East? That is the question both.
ering this trio, Fred VanCovern (left) and W. R. Boyd Jr. (right), both of the American Petroleum Insti
High Low
Adam
priorities rector Edward R. Stettinius Jr,
Cut to Exceed 20 Per Cent OPM Production Director John D.
collapsible tubes used for shaving preparations, tooth paste, paints and adhesives-to save 1000 tons of tin-annually by seeking substitutes. Mr. Biggers asked manufacturers to curtail one-third of their use of tin for tubes by July 1; two-thirds
fon of 1942 model automobiles would be cut more the 20 per cent over 1941 output which the
OPM already has ordered when a survey of sheet and strip steel mills |Burroughs making materials for ‘automobile and other civilian industries is|cal Packing .. completed. Phe rolling mill capacity | ase would then be used to turn out os plates for shipbuilding, railway car|Chi = La To! building and for other “urgent de- Clare. fense purposes,” the OPM said.
Price ‘Major Topic’ : The original production cut pro-
the Market Street Railway system |giee] for defense. The automobile - which competes on some routes|ang household equipment industries
with the city’s own transport coms=|yseq nearly 5,000,000 tons of steel|S:
pany but Mayor Angelo Rossi re-lsheets and strips last year, part of jected the $9,500,000 bondholders which undoubtedly will be alloca
. first asked as too high. . . . The
Treasury has sold all. the
Northern Indiana Public Service| agministration and Civilian Supply|Dev & RA ....
to defense following the survey.
Officials of the Office of Price
< Co. 6 per cent cumulative stock|sajq they were “watching” recent
formerly held by British residents,
_ kenzie King told a House of Com-
price increases on several makes of | Et Pie 3 ‘pf in its effort to obtain money for |gutomobiles. the war. ., . Prime Minister Mag- said that increasing automobile rair Morse prices was the “major” topic at a mons critic that his government jecent meeting of Price Control was allowing certain shipments of|omcials attended by Price Chief|gen Cable A ..\ 13
An informed source
‘wheat from Vancouver to Japan |yeon Henderson.
‘because they were. ordered before export permit’ regulations became : effective.
Farmers to Get
* CHICAGO, June -6 James. M. Byrns, chief of the Agricultural "Adjustment Administration program operation, today announced the inauguration of a card system to insure farmers full market price for wheat grown within allotments.
Heavy ‘He explained that farmers who 3008 IF
grow no. excess wheat will receive cards denoting that their grain is “free” and may. be sold at prevailing co market prices. sWheat grown in excess of allotments will be penalized 49 cents a bushel, ‘he said. William McArthur, director of the grain division of the CCC, said the corporation ‘would grant loans at 60 per cent of prevailing loan rates on excess wheat. “He said that this year the ccc would issue certificates on pledged
wheat on which the farmers may |S
‘borrow. Previously loans have been |—
NEW YORK, ne Are noon cable Tales %
: nd ( Engion: (dollar) ...
Free’ Wheat Cards
Ss (U. P).—|&
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
o. Pp. ) ems ~+Follow- - major curA le Rates et Chg.
June §
nd) ne
licens
LOUaE PRODUCE ~
breed colored hens, . 16¢; No 12¢c; 13 og rere B Barred and horn ger 16¢; 2 2 Leghorn E pTingers, 2 Ibs. and ‘over, - 13¢;
S13 = Her at fat, Yeo? Qe: No, 2 0: 1, : ra m pickiip prices audied’ by the Wadey Co.
FOOD PRICES
CHICAGO, (U. PJ Apples Michigan Son ihans, a3 io. Spi matoes— 8xas , Jugs. 82 nach oT nois, bu. California crates, nh 1.50., fornia, crates, [email protected]. Saliiorn nia, Soha 1b. sacks) see, bu., Sess
made on warehouse Teceipts. - grOUT’S
hie Waved $3.25; Louisiana Gre
2 Fle Ba $2. Texas,
FACTORY
_ Next’ best thing te going barefoot is wearing’ perforated: shoes. Let the air into cool your feet. Get. “yours now—be prepared . for hot weather.
i
SHOE STORES
47 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.
318.332 MASS. AVE.
352-364 w WASH, ST.
STORE OPENS 8 A MOLOSES wane DATs 1 Pia
‘MASS. AVE, AND W.
‘WASH. 8T.
Biggers has asked manufacturers: of |
by Aug. 1; “and all of it” by Sept. 1.|Beth Officials predicted that produc-|Boeing Air
2 | Florence stove
L-O 38% @
ypeur me seen oar
tenise PD & G & 1 pt 9% i Aviation Corp! 3%
wa Bald Loco ct... 13%
Barker ros eee 8% Barns 3
4 4 At 4
Borg-Warner Briggs Mfg .
Mfg Budd Mig pf..
. 18%
Chi Pneu T
Ya 3,
Colgate Colum Gas .oen Com Credit . Com Inv Tr .... Comwlth & So..
% 1th 5 vided 4900000 additional tons. of |So i Eooiion 22
ircraft .
Cons Edison ... 3
142 14% — v1 1 ve nven 1 1 i . 35% 152 15% 26% 26% (oe
Firestone T :
Gen Gen Gen
ec He es
'oods BA .... 7-16 Gen Motors . + 37%
G! BB... 3 G o ih Greyhound" Cp.. 10%
. 20% . 35%
Hanna 8 ot. Holly Sug Homestake Houd-Her B ... 11% i 11% 25 14%
40% 3% 2%
se
125% 125%
Bae 36} 36 ue 24% a
nt T&T For..
Johns-M pf
Kennecott Kroger G&B
Laclede G pf.. Lehman 0% coo 1% . 93
Ch&StL . Nat Cash Reg.. 11% Nat Cyl Gas
| Nat Distillers, Wi Nat Lead °
Owens’ a Siaai4 Yi
Pac Coast 3 Pt Pac. G & El Packard Pan Am Airvass Paramé. Pict Parke Davis ... Pet Corp Am... helps ma ae
Phillips Pe! Phoenix H pf. Pitts Coal Ya: ter & G 51% ub Serv 1 rE +123 Pub Serv 6 _, .109 1 an 3h Purity ar ones 10%
, bb ; a
SE gation NreSiey *
a8 8
on Ind. oii N Teens ITV
8 th
Texas Gulf Prod 3% 3%
354°
5% 12%
By UNITED PRESS —i-
Last Chie
. . . .
¥2| Union oil Rai’: |Un Tank Ys| Un Air Lnies..
+: +
SF ssene wy
FLEET LE
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES
30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday .. ‘eas 118,18 4-0.45 Week Ago .. Holiday Month Ago essesssssesescsss 116.46 +0.12 Year Ago ¢ccco... csssaessnse 115.67 +119 High (1941),.133.59; Low, 115.30. High (1940), 152.80; Low, 111.84. 20 RAILROADS Yesterday ........ sssesenans seesccaavessnss Holiday ceses 20.01 10.02 : 23.91 0.82 High (1941), 29.75; Low, 26.54. High (1940), 32.67; Low, 22.14. 15 UTILITIFS ais . Yesterday .c.cccvccievencess 17.46 40.28 Week AZO ..coccvcconnsnsens Holiday Month AZO cc.cocevccecsssss 17.31 —0.12 Year Ago 18.50 0.26 "High (1941), 20.65; Low, 16.82. . High (1940), 26.45; Low, 18.03.
\
seo an
21.72 1-0.04
High Low. Last Oe
5 5 5 — 1 7.9 ea
jTruax Tra ceo... Twin Coach ...
Union Car + 50% 299 : Toit . 43%
Ci £... 221 re in Vs be US Ru 21h 08 Rub, 1 pi : 90 US Smelt pf... 0%
1 54% 0s Steel pf ...118
In Carbon nited Corp
toed nited
Yadsco Sales .e Vana Sal adh —We
. 8-16 26% 3%
Vabash valk’ GW ot NVarer Bros .. Nest, Union * ea Vilson & Co. ... oodward Iron. oolworth .....
LOCAL ISSUES The following quotations by the Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. «lo not repre-
£ sent actual price of offerings, but merely
indicate the approximate market level
recent transactions. Stocks \ Agents Finance go. ts oom,
Bia T%
Hook Drug I Home T & 1 Be Wa
Se Progress Ry ao 4 pt Pub Serv Go of ind 6 5% pd. 34 0 8 % EI als ol Ind 1% pid...123
aor El sone Bein, finelies Bu oid 2 p ssseenes Van. Camp Milk kK dom eeossvee a : Bonas
american Loan 8s 81.......0¢ Ottizens 1 aay eo ..o. 1% 8 1h 4Ys8 esas Consol Pin i : no . 0
"102 103 1
2 Ne 0. . tread
Water Wks Form Corp 6s 87 Sa Wi
U.S. er
WASHINGTON, June 6 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current . fiscal year throug h June 4, com~ pared with a Yeap 2 : a5 t Y Expenses. 1 363. 150. iE 52 $8,674,294, Bis. 59 Receipts. . 478, 769 212. 31 5,206,844,544.12 Gro 06,350,539 3; Ast 480. ai 41 Net, Bet. $ 850, 151, Ta0: 3 33 Ca 2,604,364,306.71 Work. Bal. 1.857 433,320.08 Lo 320, ar g Pub, Debt. 48435.834,267.17 42/810,826,889.35 Gol 22,579,164.302. 1 19,254,529,582.96 Cus 368,108) 446.32" = '324,141,282.01
d »s foms.. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING. HOUSE .79,474,000
— HTHITRS |
MARINE ISURANCE
3 lambs,
based on buying and gelling quotations of gt
corn, |
tute, and’ Harold L. Ickes (center), newly. appointed’ Defense Oil Co-Ordinator, About the first of July the East will notice the effect of transferring oil tankers from their Gulf Coast and Eastern Seaboard routes to the British Atlantic service. To make up for this, building of additional pipe-lines, gasolineless Sundays cand Other consumer restrictions are being considered.
N. YS TOCKS
WHOLESALE FOOD
PRICES STILL RISING]
NEW. YORK, June 6 (U. P.).— Wholesale food prices for the week ended June 3 jumped to the highest
general level since March 9, 1937;
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported | 3
today.
The company’s index of 31 basic food commodities in general use
stood at $2.96 for the latest week,
compared with $2.93 in the previous week and $2.19 in the corresponding | Medi
1940° week.
Prices of ‘wheat, oats, barley, pork, ham, butter, cheese, sugar, cocoa,
eggs, potatoes, molasses, steers and lambs advanced. = Prices for flour, corn, rye, lard, peas and hogs were
lower.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 55
Hogs—Receipts, 15,000; tive, strong to 10 cents highor down; heavier weights uneven’ b t erally ead Ls ' sows ste adyi 0 lbs. 3 ig 35; 1bs., [email protected]; [email protected]; good 360 8:65; light weights oho Cattle—Receipts, 000: steers steady;
dium jo 290d oing argely to bi with yearlings Se + heifers in sal down; very few bo in crop; cows and bulls weak, 10 to 15 cents lower - on, 2 | grades COWS; vealers barely few $12; sa bul Ls. Blhioep. $8. 23.
calves, 300;
ie choice. here; ades cleaned up on °
stead $12.65;
Receipts, 500. Today’s trade:
ants and fed shorn lambs strong
13.35: few oth-97-1b. fed shorn 2, 50
1b. native Hn ers, $13 ers, $12. 21 oh: a bl
ATs: 1 few a native ewes,
OTHER LIVESTOCK
INCINNATI, June 6 U. P.).—Hogs— 2500; market fairly active, ents higher: top, $9.50 for Tadd 2 Shaise 180-230-10 butchers; 3220-240 Ibs, $9. 40: J80- 28 80 Tbs 280-350 Ibs.
$9.10; 1bs. meédiu goad 1s 146-100 bs ; 5. CE i & rade; Tis Gs OY}
*y « 5
eers and h $10; around 800-1b. g $10.25; cutter and gommen wove 7.25; Sommon to wESod sausage bulls, $7 [email protected]: dairy bred bulls as low as slow, weak, ots 50¢ low
medium, Receipts: 300; sprin
stron Haita Tabs.
3 i
[email protected] hose ewes,
FT. WAYNE, June 68 (U. P.). rod Steady to 15 cents higher; 200-220 1lbs., 2 ha ® 1bs., $9.25; 160-180 1bs., $2. 9.18: 4 nr. go $0 20; 240-
$8.85 1bs. ; , $8.60; 130 8-140. Sn $8.35; $8.10. Rou ghs, $8.25; stags, $7; calves, $10.50; PL Eb, $12, ©.
WAGON. WHEAT
U to day 2 Indianapolis flour mills elevators paid 88c per bushel for red whea' (other and pad 70¢ per el for how corn; UNG. 2 white fie: N 2 white oats. Se.
No.
| Agricultural Marketing Service - re-
Toderatel Be240 Jb
60-18 | Goo “500-15, a $8. 30@ | Me diu
me-
early packer: at odd lots up | ~ supply. 3 steady heifers
Te @11.50, .. very rr acsical ou . Se weighty. sauload mixed weighty
s—Re- | Medium
10- 3-15 conn
"ghia up: 7: hrs sp Wer; yo Band choice. vealérs, $9. [email protected]; common and
lambs acup; to strictly 25; common and medium
%. 50 G55; fone
—IDAILY ts INDEX
NEW YORK, June 6. (U. P.)—
580-300 fhe. 8.95: 300.35 Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted
the. close of the Chicage market
m Month ABO cocecccicncsscsee Faces, on their Inerlin) shelled ni shelled
see. 9.55 June 3 June 4 June 5
June 8 ..cveeescssccccsccnss ' 9.55 —
Hog prices were steady to 15 cents
|nighe: than yesterday at the In-
dianapolis Stockyards today, the
ported. Porkers weighing 250° pounds and
. | more were unchanged, while weights
between. 160° and 220 pounds advanced 15 cents. The top rose to
: 1$9.55 for geod and choice 200 to 210-
pounciers. The marketing service reported salgble cattle were received, 611
calves, 8657 hogs and 103 sheep.
HOGS
ssitesvnssscnsd IS sesscesesscce N
pet 2
22348
6 5998986
csssnnaseee : eressessven
Peroonooen © PrososOLL
a o Ld 23 =
diu .160~ M200 "pounds Packing Sows Good ant Choice—
rs 360- 200 pounds cecses vedeens ' 400- 450 pOUNdS .cceccésecsis 450- So Pounds sessssesesane Mediu
S 338 33% ® snm men 8 833 888
8 680 ee8
® 0On® come
250- "500 "pounds sessssvsnssee Slaughter Pigs Mediu and Good - 130 po crsecstrscars CATTLE " Slaughter Cattle & Vealers hecins, 433) Steers
surneneen SILI
Chotce-.. =. 000 13
pounds 300-1100 Sgunds 1100-1300 peunds 13001508 ; pounds
30 - ds ion TE 1100-1300 iy 1300-1500 pounds adie 750-1100 pounds J100:1:00 | Pounds om! 750-1100 pounds ..i.sevsecsaca ‘Steers, Heifers Choice
500- 750 pounds .......
ira 10.
saccsessostes
vessseseione 210.25
Cholce~ 750- 900 pounds
6000000000000
—- } ssssesesesece
750= 900" pounds ium---
castes sete Common: 500- 900 ) pounds .
‘ 7.25 um Guster and ‘common us $3 ner w..es oe o's xine vn ssse ess . Bulls (Yearlings excluded) Beef— Goo hi S00 decensnttoncttensece Sausage-= 00 . sess 80000 sats tRbert + Medium “es Cutter and common .e's Vealers od. and. choice ..... esesesse 11.00 So and medium .00
1338 7.28 6.75@ 17
secesas
Feeder and Stocker Cattle (Receipts, 611) Steers Choice. 500- “300 pounds
1080 Heute sss0000s0000a 10:25
“e0000000008s0 esssenoosoce
500- 3 800-1 380 Bounds 500-1000 } pounds
500- 500 } pounds eashaevaes ' Calves (steers) Good and choice—
Medium. 500 pounds dOWRn ...eccsiovee Calves (heifers)
out | Ged and 5 down rererserees 10.35@1178
cereneseasee [email protected]()
3% pounds Ul =e 500 pounds down .
SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts, 192) .
Lambs tshurn)
Good and choice... ic... es Medium and 800 ood. . omm
Good and choice ‘Common and medium
= | price index of 30 basic commodities
average equals 100): - Yesterday ee®snssccecenenese 134.96 Week 480 cesssccsscasssecs holiday 133.00 Year 880 ...ssc00ecssssseces 11513 1941 High (May 21) seevsnse 135.83
- just back from the war zone...
ELMER DAVIS
brilliant news analyse impardally reporting the news
Each Day at 6:55 P. M.
"ADVANCE HERE)
|Top Wire
«3 <
Shans
Q
7.508 8.18
13.00 3.00 124 1% [email protected] ang .25 10. 8 [email protected] 8.25@ 9.25
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
8.250 3.75
8.35 1.75 5
esessscnseces 110081338
10.35 1h 8.75@ 9.50 1.750 8.75
500 Dounda down «.eeeseseses 11 [email protected] [email protected]
, | compiled for United Press 1930-32}
11941 Low (Feb. 17) ........ 123.08
Resigns . American. Iron & Steel Institute.
By DALE McFEATTERS Times Swecial Writer
T. Weir, chairman of the National Steel Corp., was truly the lone wolf’
his withdrawal from the venerable steelmaking fraternity, the' Amer= ican Iron and Steel Institute. - His abrupt departure from the Institute, of which he was president last ‘year, brought into the open a feud that has long smoldered between Mr. Weir and his associates in the industry—a quarrel that brewed quietly but no less acrimoniously than his famous Jousts with organized - labor. The cause of the rupture was the latest .in a long series of acts by Mr. Weir that . occasionally moved union organizers to ask themselves, “Is Ernie with us, or. are we With him?” The spark was an announcement on the morning of last April 7 that the National Steel Corp. had granted a wage increase of 10 cents an hour. It caught the United States Steel Corp. and the C. I. O. Steel Workers Organizing Committee in the midst of a bargaining - conference which (it was learned later) would likely have resulted in a pay boost’ of no more than 7 cents an hour. The T-cent figure reportedly was acceptable to the C. I. O. But Mr. Weir set the 10-cent standard. “Big Steel” signed up quickly for the dime increase, and independent producers dropped into line, Officials of U. 8. Steel, buttonholed by their comrades in the industry, suffered such comments as,
C. I O. contract for you.” with “Big Steel” shoulder with U. 8. Price Adminisjust frozen steel prices, catching U. to offset the wage raise. ' Said Mr. Weir:
determined.” This was-too much for his brethren in the industry.
veloped over Mr. Weir's actions, it was . reported.
the institute.
ambassadors and declared war.
“Well, I see Ernie Weir signed your
But Mr. Weir was not yet through| . Later he pub35|licly - lined himself '- shoulder “to
trator Leon Henderson, who had S. Steel on the verge of an increase
“Prices should he maintained through the second quarter until the absolute facts’ are
When the], Iron and. Steel Institute convened in New York last month for its annual meeting, bitter criticism de-|-
Mr. Weir, for the first time in 8 many years, was not present. Yesterday word leaked out in New: York that he had marched himself and his corporation out of
With a thus-far successful career of warfare on union labor behind 3 him, he had broken off relations with ““|the - steel fraternity,
11.50 10.00 8.00
recalled his
The industry as a whole has never been quite free of suspicion abou$
Noty Fm,
PITTSBURGH, June 6.—~Emest |
of the steel industry today following
Ernest T. Weir + « « feuding itn. U. S. Steel?
the unpredictable Mr. Weir since National Steel was founded in 1920, In the first place, National Steel's, record of neyer ‘having missed a \ good profit in -all its years was sufficient te make its competitors envious. While most steelmakers were ‘ earning deficits instead of profits, Mr. Weir was showing up with a million, two millions, even: six million dollars in the deepest depression years. Moreover, there was mutteringy that he was cutting prices while he was denouncing underselling elsewhere. He has never been hesi= tant about calling the industry te: task: over the matter of price-pare ing, Steel men think Mr. Weir has. never forgiven U. 8S. Steel for breaking the industry’s united front: against the C. I. O. and signing a bargaining *contract with John Is: Lewis’ rising organization. : Mr. Weir denies this. He said res: cently: “The affairs of National Steel are not handled on a grudge basis.” ; Nevertheless, coincidentally or, otherwise, Mr. Weir's wage ane; nouncements have appeared. at times when they would most ems. barrass U. S. Steel. He says the real reasons for the , increases were “improvement in our position which we believed our emeployees should: share.” cred
Saw
RECORD NUMBER OF ‘TELEPHONES IN USE:
NEW YORK, June § (U, P).—:
J The Bell System in May gained
121,600 telephones, bringing phones in service on May 31 to the record: high total of 18,088,300, the Amemi<s can ' Telephone & Telegraph Co, reported. today. The si for May was an alia’ time high and compared. with. .a gain of 112,500 in April and 86,500. in May last year, For the first five: months of 1941 station gain aggre« gated 605,400 units against 430,900 in the corresponding 1940 period.
TROPICAL WORSTED
SUITS
For Men and Young Men
cool as snow . . all, being- all wool and crease, and they
as you'd appear during and double breasteds . . tives a. + ali ina host of W
CLOTHE
UITS as light as air, porous as a sieve,
'you as smartly attired, as neat and fresh looking
PITO
10 East Washington Street
BH ERK
Baek asin
. but most important of they hold their shape resist wrinkles—keeping
colder weather. Single . drapes and conservadnny new colors.
J
SAT a SEI TR TR I BY RS We
1. OR ATT WER a
S SHOP
ThE