Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1941 — Page 28
: i 1041 Low (Feb. 17) ....e....
£2 Agents Finance Co 1nc., com..
. sgircle Theater com
BUSINESS
+
Several ‘Ifs’ Standing in the Way of
Obtaining Aluminum From Indiana Olay
By ROGER BUDROW THERE’ S PROBABLY ALUMINUM IN YOUR BACK
YARD. There's gold in sea water, too, but it costs too
much to get it out. That’s the answer geologists have for those who believe some of Indiana’s clay can yield the metal
so vital to rearmament.
Several samples of clay’ from diane fields have
been brought to Indianapolis
for testing this week but Dr.
Ralph Esarey, state’ geologist, found that these clays, like
other samples he has been ask
aluminum of the right kind
. But there are several “ifs” in any discussion of whether Indiana could produce aluminum. If aluminum should become as precjous as it was in the days of ‘Napoleon III (who ate with aluminum spoons and forks, made his guests use merely gold ones), Ri ~ then it might be profitable to use Roger Budrow Indiana clay. Or if some new method were discovered to extract aluminum, a cheaper method, then it might be practical to produce the metal hereabouts.
Aluminum comes from an ore called bauxite which is found chiefly (in this country) in Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia. There, is some in Florida. Inland Steel at East Chicago gets some . from Missouri to mix with steel to make certain alloys. This bauxite is a chemical combination of aluminum, oxygen and hydrogen.
Indiana aluminum is mixed with silica and that’s where the rub comes in. They haven't found a way yet to extract this aluminum without running into too much money. It is found, Dr. Esarey re- . ports, chiefly in the white, highgrade clay in Lawrence County and some in Monroe County. It was discovered by Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist in 1919. North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee and Eastern Kentucky have that kind of clay, too. No more pots and pans will be made of aluminum now because it is needed too much in defense work. It is expected the Government will stage a big drive along in July t0}2 collect old pots and pans. Folks in
Irvington have jumped the gun on|g
that, are making a collection them--selves. They have a sign up at the collection. place, “Help build a ber. ” / Aluminum officials say those pots and pans won't turn up in any bombers. Just why is rather an involved explanation but it seems that it is both cheaper and more
convenient to use virgin aluminum |Choice—
for bombers, airplane motors and
so on and use the remelted pots|! and pans in other defense items, |Good—
such as rolling kitchens for the
Army. "That most of these pots and pans will be used for rearmament is al-
most certain, in view of the fact |M00H
that aluminum is under Govern-
ment priority control and the fact|cpos
that the OPM is planning to increase production from the, present 700,000 pounds a year to 1,600,000 pounds.
dd ODDS AND ENDS: Draftees are boosting business of shooting galleries in nearby .cities 50 per cent and actually causing a shortage of
clay pigeons, according to Presi-|gooa Medium American Recreational Equipment |Suces, 20d common
dent George: A. Hamid of the
Association. , . . With scrap paper prices going up, there is talk of a campaign to save old paper.
Utility industry, not quite sure of Sausage—
power estimates of the Federal Power Commission, is taking its own survey. . Commerce Department is reported drafting legislation companies to report all about their sales, inventories, * unfilled orders, -ete., information which only the Census Bureau collects but is prohibited from giving out. 1: UU. 8, Rubber Co. is going to make barrage balloons out of neoprene, a synthetic rubber, at its Woonsocket, R. I, factory which has been closed up until now. The Army is training barrage balloon battalions in the Southwest.
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted | : ce index of 30 basic commodities compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday ......-. essasssess Week AZ0 ..:escecssvsansses 131.37 Month ago vescenssasansseve 139.08 Year ag cesusserss 11047 . 1941 High (June 19) ...eee.. 137.84 123.03
bocat ISSUES
based ol . ‘recent om
Sto a Bid Ask % 9
ts Finance 2 Inc. pfd.. 40
Central | mwith Loan 3%: pfd
Inc c ve 2 ot Fein pid. 50 g hove ch Eiec 1% ptd
‘38 113% 20
rs, Wins'w, W ER % 5%.100 Seal an. 2s ican. | oan s 46 100 Com Bag Co Co 4s pf 61 a ns Ind T 103 Pin 5s . 99
WAGON WHEAT close of the Chicago market |g os ow mils. and ark 69 : ¢ (other grades on Py merits),
1100-1300 j300-1300 .
Choic
Good— LA 900 pounds ..... eacssese [email protected]
Com!
Good and cholee 4 to make it compulsory for |Sopmon and medium
137.84 {Good and choice
53 |v 104% 1073
FORT 1585 gents Digher: 1230-320 1bs., $10.
ed to test, don’t contain enough to be exploited commercially.
PRICES ON HOGS
35-Cent Advance Puts Top Here at Highest Since Oct. 19, 1937.
HOG PRICE RANGE Lop sessessaesnsen rg
sescgees
Rkceipts 8,012 200 8.326 8,510 1 7,621 © 8.097 5,458
June 13 June 14
June 17 Areesesseaneancs June 18 ceess.10.15
Hog prices spurted 35 cents higher at Indianapolis stockyards to establish a top’ at $10.60, breaking all records here since Oct. 19, 1937, according to Agricultural Marketing Service records. Today's wide advance was made on receipts of 5458 hogs. Trading was active. Early in October, 1937, prices went ad high as $12.25, the marketing service said. Vealers were strong today with a top at $11.50. The marketing service reported 258 salable cattle were received, 521 calves and 237 sheep.
120- 140
edium— 160-. 200 pounds 3 Packing Sows Good and Choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds ....
ood— 360- 400 pounds 400- 450 pounds Fy li 500 d 250- 500 pounds Slaughter Pigs
.50
Medium and Good— 90~ 120 pounds
CATTLE
8.75@ 9.25
750- 90 p unds $1 5 3 25 900- 1100" ds 100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds
. 11.00
750- 900 12.00
. 10.7 « 10. 3 1.00
750-1100 pounds 10. [email protected] 00
100- 1300 ) pounds tessaceness os
750-1100 ) pounds [email protected]
Steers, Heifers [email protected] [email protected]
500~ 50 pounds
00d— 500- 750 pounds Heifers
[a \ 750- 900 pounds ..c...e ccesss [email protected]
[email protected] 8.25@ 9.75
500- 900 ) pounds. .... aaens 200-900 POURS ...c.oen.se .
Bulls (Yearlings excluded)
Beef~
Good 8.75@ 9.25
“ees sscncssse es ssescoe
Medium Satter and common Vealers
Feeder and Stocker Cattle (Receipts, 521)
Chol B00 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Good— 00- 800 pounds .. 00- 1050 pounds
0 -1000 ) pounds
500 Comm 500- 500 ) pounds Calves (steers) Good and choice— 500 poun-s down Medium 250 pounds down Calves (heifers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down
[email protected] Mediu 500 Pounds down [email protected] SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts 237)
Lambs (spring)
11.25
$10.25 11.25
10.25
vesesscces 9.50810.25 eossssscenes [email protected]
essere 8.75@ 9.50 7.715@ 8.75
Mediiin and good
Ewes (shorn)
Good and choice Common and medi
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs—Receipts, 4000; active to around 25 cents higher; top bulk od and choice 1805470 ibs.,
3.75
2.25@ 3.25
500 pac ing rally $9.25@9 ia e—Receipts, 1000; calves, 300; fed ,’ strong: nothing ood erade getting Jocal large killer : several loads 11; four
s fi '850-1b.. mixed steers and heifers, yo steers. $11; cows weak and measurably lower than a week ago: few Sutter above $7 and light canners well under most beef cows, few above $8.50; bractical demand for bulls narrow and 1 top Weighty sausage offer-
ou % fofioll4: or t stock cattle active "throwouts stron do 25 cents higher; $12.50; one deck -1b. OTHER LIVESTOCK
P85; few stri choice vealers, $13" early, but mostly $11.50; market throwouts ‘at $7 ring lamb C= tive, etter dA aro Se L SOE conte highfai shee , strong: few sma) ts | 18 -1b. Pr sorted “mative Toriaecs wei] I, $12; throwouts most 10.50 down; Dest spot. ewes, $4.75. iy $ Sows; WAYNE, June 20 (U, P Boks 200 $10. 20; 2320-
240 The 1bs..
BE
10. 06; 280-300 1bs.. 30050 1bs.. $9.85: sd-400 ‘1bs.. fo, 75: 93, 160 140-1 3 - Ibs, 038 1 130 1bs.. $9.85; 130 140.1 Ibs..
- $8.50: Catv .: oft Ra antbe. S11: ve Al u. 5: STATEMENT
. June 20
Ihs..
ernment oe.
Fa . $12, 3. 7 7.2131 + 940. gor!
Expenses. Recents : gS Det.
5 Er bh Bi
new C
SOAR TO $10.60
4 Am Ban
Can 85 5 Am Cor & F pf. 15%
Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 258) Chrysler,
‘Gar W Ind
00 | I int Nickel pt. P&P
1 Ligg & M Lockheed Atro!
Ni . [email protected]
: [to determine whether a $1,000,000 re33 fund should be made to the British
: Morgan Stanley & Co., co-man-
oF ins | Syndicate of 17 firms recapitalized
40| tract provided that the British Government be paid 90 per cent|: of the sale’s proceeds. This amount later was increased by the syndicate |
coat of paint. have to scrape the metal with a st before painting. Two more coats
Authority regulations. The holder,
Net High Low Last Change
ces fms 4 - 2% . 44
Note. . af Cable & R..
Alaska Juneau Allegh Lud 24. mad Leather am Airli
% 2 4 19% ‘ am Sat ig Razor:
DHE HEHE HE
Balt & Ohio.. Borden Bore Wares 1 riggs Bre Budd Mfg
Calumet &*H... Caterpillar T: .. Chickasha C ...
6Ys 4612 13% %
Gas Com Inv Tr , Cons Aircraft. . c | Cons Cob Cons Edison , . Cons Edison pf. ®, Cons Oil Cont Bak B.. Corn Prnd Curtiss-Wr .... Cutler-Ham .... 17%
. 22% | 323, 14% fi 3% —f 2%, —G4% 6% . 32Y,
Deere & Co .: Det Edison ... Dist Seag
22% 22% 14Y,
East R Mill ...
43 6% 32Y, 39
Gar Wood jd. p! Gen. Eiectric .
22 2% 11, 10% a oo 94% 943%
Greyhound Cp.. :
Hupp Motor ...
In nip P& Lt. Nickel
- 18% 19%
ae
37% 37% 22% . 2%
32% 24% 53 1114 E.
12% 12% 32% 15%
4 .... 16% 30; as ... 10% . 19% NY Central iin
Loft, Inc Lon sorillard
Hiri + HH
Madison Sa g.. Marshall Fld . Mont Ward ....
ax 16 19% 657% 12%
U. S. PROBES PROFIT IN VISCOSE SALE
NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P.).— Treasury Department and Reconstruction Finance Corp. agents are
investigating the sale of the Brit-ish-owned American Viscose Corp.
8 12%
5| Treasury, it was reported today. The Federal officials were said to be investigating reports that Wall Street banking houses which sold ‘the corporation to United States investors for $62,193,600, made $7,800,000 in commissions and profits.
agers with Dillon, Reed & 'Co., of the syndicate which made the sale, were said to have been asked to arrange the refund. Harold Stanley, president of Morgan Stanley & Co., said he “could not comment on what the Government is .doing.” “The deal is closed and the money
said. “They are entirely satisfied ‘as far a8 I know. It seems unfortunate that the matter be brought up at this time.” ‘Sir Edward Peacock, who came here from London early this year
vestments in the United States and negotiated the sale, indicated that the British Government had been Snead with the transaction and ha no request for a refund. American Viscose, largest producers of rayon in the United States, was taken over irom the British last March, A Wall Street
the corporation and offered the securities for sale. The con-
to 95 per cent. The British Treasury received $54,348,923. . The Securities and Exchange ‘Commission
A Otis Steel
Pac oer Pacific Mills ...
s | Union Carb ao
has been paid .to the British,” hel"
to conduct the sale of British in-|
FREIGHT CARS GIVEN PRIORITY
OPM Puts Them on Same Basis as Airplanes, Ships By New Orr,
WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P). The Office of Production Man-
N
.|agement today gave 60 manufac-
eel brush to remove scale and rust
are to be applied. The final coat
is to be bluish gray, with the top 35 feet a checkerboard finish in international orange and white in conformance with Civil Aeronagtics
largest in the United States, holds
12 million cubic feet of gas and is 361 feet tall to the roof line and 394 to the top of the radio beam. It was placed in use March 10.
N. Y. STOCKS
Br UNITED PRESS
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday 128.48 —0.02 Week AgO ...coce.. cotensnne 122.31 —0.67 Month Ago 116.78 —0.08 Year Ago ; 122.61 +0.26 High (1941), 133.59; Low, 115.30. High (1940), 152.80; Low, 111.84. 20 RAILROADS 28.07 0.22 28.36 . —0.04 27.75 «0.01 Year Ago 25.58 +0.02 High (1941), 29.75; Low, 26.54. High (1940), 32.67; Low, 22.14. 15 UTILITIES
Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago
18.04 +-0.08 17.60 —0.09 Month Ago 16.90 —0.10 Year Ago 21.13 +0.03 High (1941), 20.65; Low, 16.82. High (1940), 26.45; Low. 18.08.
Yesterday Week Ago
Net, Last Change — 3
i Ld
\ Low 30" 12% 14% °
Ohi esse oO arg
G&El
03 LIMMW
Pac West Oil ..
FEF RNS
helps Pitts Stl p. pitts 8 Bil pI pr Bf. 4 05 p a Purity Bak .e
guesses .
FF
Hib
BEE dF
+1:
Tex G Sul Timken R
» . - »
B.... 45
Und El Fish ..
Dial HEE “sw sess
US Steel us Steel of .
15-16 15-16 —W Walgreen pf ww 99%2 09% Wa Lo rth’ y 4%
Vadsco Sales ..
Eh AT >. GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS Philip. Morris & Co. Ltd. and wholly owned subsidiary 12 months ended March 31 net profit after Federal income and excess profits taxes $7,360,669 equal to $8.14 a common share vs. $7,435,766 or $8.33 preceding 12 months. Raybestos-Manhattan, Inc. and domestic subsidiaries March quarter net profit after Federal income and excess profits taxes $573,282 equal to 91 cents a share vs. $434,441 or 68 cents year ago. Northern States Power Co. of Minnesota and subsidiaries ¢ 12 months ended March 31 net income $8,241,021 vs. $7,721,684 preceding 12 months.
yr. Dealers Hutual
FIRE—-CASUALTY AUTOMOBILE INLAND MARINE INSURANCE
far Careful Property Owaers
AY ROT HBT NTL
as expecied to enter the vest
turers of railway, industrial and mine freight cars priority on supplies of critical materials and tools to speed up their. production of needed rolling stock. OPM Priorities Director Edward R. Stettinfus Jr. said that limited blanket priority rating were given the manufacturers “because of a growing tightness in the supply of freight cars.” This form of priority rating previously had been extended only to aircraft producers and shipbuilders. In a letter to producers accompanying the order, Mr. Stettinius advised them they would be given priority on orders of steel and other critical materiais as well as cutting tools and equipment “to speed up their production schedules.” Mr. Stettinius suggested to the manufacturers that they “revise specifications for steel so as to avoid the use of copper or zinc and to substitute wood wherever possible in° the construction of new cars.” He also asked them to standarize size and thickness of steel sheet plates as well as various attach-
The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility’s gigantic new gas holder has |ments, devices and railway car apsomewhat of a patchwork quilt effect these days as it receives its first The first coat goes on rather slowly as the painters
pliances. “The industry has approximately 1,600,000 railway cars in its rolling stock with 72,000 more on order now and a new program calling for the delivery of another 120,000 by the fall of 1942.
65,000 NEW FREIGHT CARS ON ORDER NOW|
WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P.). —New freight cars on order June 1 for delivery to Class I domestic railroads numbered 65,047, a 17-year peak, the Association of American Railroads announced today. A year ago only 15,039 cars were on order. The cars ordered by the roads comprise 30,738 box, 22,264 coal, 1,349 flat, 1,220 refrigerator and 476 miscellaneous cars. As of June 1 the carriers also had on order 517 new locomotives, including 231 steam and 286 electric and Diesel. On June 1, 1940, there were 129 locomotives on order, including 88 steam and 41 electric and Diesel. There were 29,648 new freight cars put into service by the roads in the first five months of this year, compared with 32,881 serviced last year. For the 5-month period of 1941 there were 218 new locomotives— including 53 steam and 165 electric and Diesel—placed in service, compared with 151 a year ago. The engines put into service last year included 114 electric and Diesel and 37 steam
The highest price paid for a
paid by Eli Lilly’s Conner Prairie Farm near Noblesville for this young bull, Edellyn Master Mercury. He was purchased from Edellyn Farms On both sides of his pedigree, Edellyn Master Mercury is clofe to Collynie Royal Leader, one of the most famous
near Wilson, IIL
of Scotland’s Shorthorn sires,
U. S. TRUCK EXPERTS G0 TO BURMA ROAD
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 (U. P.) —Three of America’s leading truck transportation experts are going to China to help the Chinese
Republic solve the problem of transporting supplies and war materials over the Burma Road, it was learned today. The three, who sail from here later this week, are Daniel G. Arnstein, New York, operator of the Terminal Cab Co. of New York City; Harold C. Davis, West Hartford, Conn., operator of Consolidated Truck Lines; and Marco Hellman, San Francisco financier and transportation executive. Although? each could command salaries of $100,000 a year in his chosen field, they are going to help China as “$1 a year men” at the request of the United States Government. Mr. Arnstein, spokesman for the three, said they would sail to Honolulu, board a Pan-American Clipper there for Hong Kong, and proceed by air to Chungking, Chinese capital and headquarters of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. “After conferring with Generalissimo Chiang, we will travel over the Burma Road from Chungking to Rangoon, making a preliminary survey,” Mr. Arnstein said. “We shall suggest what changes we believe are necessary. “After that we’ll settle down in
Rangoon to do the job. We'll stay A
until the job is done.”
$8,750,000 ERROR WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P)). —The War Department said today that the proposed new piric acid
C plant at March, Ark. will cost only Texas
$8,000,000 instead of $16,750,000 as
announced originally. The department said that a clerical error had |}
been made in its announcement Tuesday.
Shorthorn since 1920—~$7500—was
33 OUT OF 36 BLAST FURNACES ACTIVE
PITTSBURGH, June 20 (U. P.) .— Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. today announced a third blast furnace was blown in at the Clairton, Pa., works, making 33 out of 36 furnaces active in the Pittsburgh and Youngstown, 0., districts. All three furnaces at the Clairton Works now are active, while 22 out of 25 furnaces are active in Allegheny County (Pittsburgh) and 11 out of 11 in the Youngstown area.
WHEAT GAINS GUT BY PROFIT-TAKING
CHICAGO, June 20 (U.P).— Wheat scored good gains on the Chicago Board of Trade today with the market rising more than a cent a .bushel before profit-taking and hedge selling caused a reaction from best levels. _ At the finish, wheat was 7% cent a bushel higher with July at $1.00% 1.00%. Corn was off % to up % cent, July T3%473% cents; oats up 14 to % cent, July 35% asked; rye up % to 1% cents, July 56 asked, and soy beans were 1.to 13% cents
higher. LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed colored hens, No. 2 colored hens, l4c; Legh orn fon! “lac; No, 2 Leghorn hens, de; springers, Barred and hite, Rock, . and over, 17¢ springers, Horred and White Rock, Yue; Leghorn springers, 2 lbs. and over, 15¢; No. 2 a SDringers, 2 ibs. and over, ; COCKS
Ne. 3 36@
. 31%@3 103. No. 2" ade,
"Butterfat—No. 1, (Farm pickup prices EoD by
Wadley Co.) | PRICES
AGO, Jing 20 (U. P.) $1.50@ Spin nach—Illinois, bu., Cauliffower—Washington crates, {arto -= California, crates, Lettuce — .California, crates, Sweet “Potatoes — Tennessee, 1.35. Onions (50-1b. sacks)— w Bermudas Texas
~Tomatoes—
SEEK RELEASE OF AXIS FNS |
U. S. Bank ‘Swamped’ With 1000 Applications in One Day.
NEW YORK, June 20 (U. P.).~=' The Federal Reserve Bank of New York has been “swamped” with ape plications for release of foreign bale ances blocked here by the Treasury's latest order “freezing” continentdl European funds, it was learned toe day. The foreign property control dee partment of the New York Bank, established last year as a clearing house for the Treasury on “frozen account” business, reported that ib had received more than 1000 applie cations yesterday from individuals and companies whose funds had been tied up by the Government
order. In a number of instances, it was
learned, American investors are di rectly affected by the “freezing” and steps are being taken to obtain ree
lief. Stinnes to Apply
The Hugo Stinnes Corp. and its subsidiary, Hugo Stinnes Industries, Inc. were understood to be prepare ing application for a special license to permit them to continue interest payments on about $4,750,000 in notes and debentures due July 1 and Oct. I. The Stinnes organization, hich controls important manufacturin, mining, timber and real estate holdings in Germany, is an American firm but its funds have been blocked because of a- substantial foreign ownership. Dr. P. H. Saunders, chairman and president of the company, stated cash now on deposit in the United States is sufficient to cover interest payments on the Stinnes’ securities for more than two years if a release can be obtained.
Investigate “Swiss”
Meanwhile, the Hamburg-Amerie cédn line, agent for the German Gove ernment, in notifying American holders of interest payments on Young and Dawes Loan bonds, ine dicated that further interest distrie butions will be impossible because of the “freezing” order. The possibility also was seen that the Treasury order might force closing of Siemen’s, Inc, local rep= resentatives of Siemens & Halske, a German electrical manufacturer, The agency's working funds have been blocked under the Government edict. In addition, informed quarters re« ported that the “freezing” order might endanger negotiations now in progress for the sale by Anaconda Copper Mining Co. of its indirect
a.
the | interest in Silesian-American Co. to
a group of Swiss banks. It was believed that the Treasury would not permit the sale unless the Swiss Government can give satise factory evidence to prove that the prospective purchasers are, not acte ing for German nationals. |Silesiane American owns extensive zinc and
$2.5008; . White Waxed, $2.756@3. 10; California Yellows, [email protected].
coal mining properties ive Buc 4
3 Leading Automobile Dealers of Indianapolis
Their FOURTH ANNUAL
Fourth of July Used Car
SALE!
There is no denying the fact that higher used car prices are on the way . .. new car prices NOW being increased . . . and taxes on the car you buy will be a sizable item. (In Canada taxes run into the hundreds of dollars.) Buy NOW and Save was never a truer statement.
Substantial Price Reductions
Prices Are Low—Practically every car you see on the lots bears a new, substantial reduced price. The reason is new car sales have been so heavy that used car stocks have grown too big for comfort. The result—prices at a level that demand your immediate action.
For the Best BARGAINS Available Today See the Offer= - ings of These Reliable Dealers in the Want: Ad Columns of
Today's
Abels Auto Co—1030 N. Meridian Northside Olds—2917 Central McGinty Sales—324 N. Delaware - ‘Meridian Loan Co.—820 N. Meridian Monarch Motors—1040 N. Meridian Superior Chevrolet—544 E. Washington
Harry A. Sharp
Co.—443 Virginia
30th & Central Sales Co.—3009 Central Fred Williams Jr.—850 N. Meridian: Wiles-Johnson—1240 W. Washington ‘Holcomb Pontiac—3209 E. Washington R. L. Flannigan—1021 N. Meridian LL Wolf Co.—2701 E. Washington: Jones & Maley—2401 E. Washington % Meridian Pontiac—840 | N k Meridian
Quality That
You'll Enjoy
And don’t think for a minute that you are buy-
ing “trouble.”
No sir-ee, not for one second.
These cars have been given a very thorough in-
spection and most rigid
reconditioning so that
today, wherever you want to go, they are ready to take you there and bring jou back safely and
economically.
TIMES
Johnson Chevrolet—11th aud Meridian Inland Motors, Inc.—1133 N, Meridian Ace Motors—1203 N. Meridian Hickman-Olds—1302 N. Meridian Packard Indianapolis—16th and Illinois Hoosier Cadillac—24th and Meridian Community Buick—57 W. 38th St. Knippenberg Motors—3759 N. Illinois
Hoster-Hiser,
Inc.—1145 N. Meridian
North Side Chevrolet, Inc.—836 E. 63d St. W. Jim Roberts, Inc.—819 E. 63d St. Essig Motor Sales—2444 W, 16th St.
Washington Auto Sales,
Inc.—400 N. Capitol W. Michigan
Rodocker Sales, Inc.—2606 W West Side Ford Sales.-3419 W. Washington
Downtown Nash
Fadely-Anderson, | Inc.—3547 E. Washington Irvington M Sales—13th and Capitol