Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1941 — Page 27

USINESS

Public Is Buying More Luxury. Products But. Not Many More Staples, Study shows 13 4

ieee BY ROGER BUDROW-— IN THE PAST 20 YEARS, if you are an average person, A

Fou

you bought far more luxuries than ever before. And you|Amsl didn’t buy much more of the staple necessities than you ever :

did.

These facts are shown in a study made by the Commerce Department of the nation’s buying habits. The study is|!

jam-packed with statistics which, boiled down, amount to

this. “Radio sales rose from about 400,00D in 1923 to 10,300,000 in 1939. The vitamin product makers sold $16,0.0 worth of ‘their products in 1935, but in 1939 sold $42,000,000 worth.’ Washing machine sales exceeded 1,500,000 machines; electric coffee maksers rose from 260,000 in 1923 to 17,000,000 in

1039; desk fans|

from 650,000 in 1929 to 1,550,000 he 10* years rs “Roger Budrow — 4" electric ‘clocks from 87,000 in 1927 to 4,000,‘use of pen points dropped while 1080 in 1939. . Synthetic fibers have been re‘placing silk in the past 10 years, the survey shows. . All-silk fabric sales in 1929 were 46,000,000 pounds, but 10 years later had fallert to 7,000,000 pounds while rayon fabric sales rose from 13,000,000 pounds in 1929 to 290,000,000 pounds in 1939. Other products showing big gains were refrigerators, deoderants, sports wear, safety glass, canned - goods and automobiles. ZTExample of a big decline was the faddlery, harness and whips jnduswhich employed only 2755 persons in 1939 against 16,178 in 1909. Se. of. pen points ‘dropped While fountain pen use rose sharply. “The bicycle made a big comeback hoa crossed the sales of the “Gay Nineties,” In 1939 there were 1.250,000 bicycles sold against’ 230,000 in 1909 and-1,182,000 in 1399.

un ” s - PERFECT CIRCLE'S plant at Hagerstown has topped all other plants in its class in the country in the matter of safety. From May 2, "1940, until July 1 this year—425 days there were 1,844,350 man hours forked in the factory without any accident that caused a_ “loss of tie.

“There wasn’t any accident July 1 put that was the end of the contest year in the National Safety @ouncil contest. Perfect Circle has about 950 employees in the Heagersfown plant, which also won the same

ye ward back in 1936 for light ma-|S

ery Class A plants. “Perfect Circle's Tipton® plant siretched its total man hours withput a lost time accident to about 15880, 792 to win (for the fourth .consdcutive year) the National Safety

Ghuncil’s trophy in light machinery

plants, Class B. EJ » 2 “opps AND--ENDS: Wholesale grocery sales fell recently because of the heat wave, a “deluge” of local produce and the July, Fourth holiday, the American Insttiute of Food Distribution explains. . . , James

F. Bogardus of the OPM says unless|c

furniture makers halt the rise in prices, the Government will. . .

Canadian and U. S. railroads went H

through 1940 without a single fatality in transporting explosives, the y Association of American. Railroads

STOCK MARKET

Profit-Taking Checks Main List.

NEW YORK, July 10 (U. P.)— Strength in selected issues featured an otherwise irregular trend in the stock market today. Trading continued at a fair pace, but was below the heavy volume of the last two Sessions. Profit-taknig held the main list in check, but a number of special stocks ‘moved forward strongly to the best levels of the year. , Engineering - News-Record reported this: week’s heavy construction volume at the highest point for any week in history and added that total for the year to date had set a new record above the three-billion dollar levels. U. S. Steel reported its June and first six months finished steel ship-

spective periods. more than seasonally from the pre-

total for the period since 1931. Pepsi-Cola was an outstanding feature in the list. It opened at 28, off 1, shot up to.a new high at 30% and held most of the gain. American Telephone duplicated yesterday’s 2-point drop. Bethlehem

while motors had declines running to- 1% ‘in Chrysler. . Coppers and oils were well, suported. = Rubbers met renewed demand.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by local Sus of of National Association of Securities Stocks Ask Agenis Finance Co Inc com B Central Ind Pow 7% Potd Circle Theater com

. Bid.

Wayne 7% pid. 50 pfa +-101% Mich Elec or pid.. Jodo Gas Ind Hydro -Indpls Por HAA td ot *Indpls P&L com Indpls Water 5% Lincoln. Lo. Co

*N Ind Pub 3erv 7% Progress Laundry bi $e Pub Serv Co of Ind 6% - 0 of Ind 7% p! So Pind Gi L 48% Terrz Haute Elec 5% Union Title Co Van Camp Milk pid Van Camp Milk com Bonds

Algers, Wins'w ¥ kB 4%, 59100 American Loan 5 190

Citizens Ind ] is Consol Fin 5s 50 Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor 5s Aa. os

IS IRREGULAR in

Some Selected Issues Gain;|am

ments at record highs for the re-| , ~~ Carloadings for the July 5 week, although' down |

ceding full week, reached the best];

4 Am Seatin

Am EE 3%

Am Am Zine pr pf..

Armour Del Pl. a Ii f oF rmour pr ur BY pp Br Sa

ay Be he hen Bo Be Bes Ban A Be Ba Bh he Pa Be hl fe Be Be he Be he » 5 o* Shhnnhh BE

ald Loco ct ... 16% Ohio. 4

Jor oh “ene 3en Ind Loan.. 3eth Steel Jigelow San Black & Decker. 34 Blaw 8

Blumenthal pf.. Boeing Air Bond Stores ...

and U. S. Steel skipped off to frac-| Bodh tional losses after early firmness, |Bow

r®B .... BAgpt Brass . Briggs Mf 1g Bklyn U Gas .. Bruns Balke ..

Butler Bros Te Byers, AM .... Byers pf ...... 92

Cal Packing ... Callahan Zinc.. Calumet & : Campbell Wy . Canada - Dry

4 | Can Pacific

Cannon Mills ©.

0 (Col & Aik ..... 2 2 | Col Eroadeest A Colum Gas

Eo Bova

w-Kno! Bliss & Laughiin I

115%

| Week Aga -

» Yesterday seo

DOW-JONES STOCK. AVERAGES

3 INDUSTRIALS sedsiieenesacian, 127.63 ae Srersesnrenbues 124.04 a xen 0s sas sss JonIS. eh seven avers 1231.58 High, 1941, pen low, 115.30, High, 1940, 152.80; low, 111.84. 20 RAILROADS

Yesterday ;.

29.32

vessss nde anee

Week Ago ....

5 Month Ago .....

Year Ago High, 1941, 29.75; low, 26.54. High, 1940, 32.67; low, 22.14.

15 UTILITIES

4 | Yesterday

Week Ago

ia Month Age

+ + %

17 sans 3% — %

16% — Ya 4. iil

[Oy ob

WikeIa saa SSE

& No Fk: SF LEE LL] 44s

Seats Gaara l

- a oe FER NEE Q

x -

aa ghia

Copweld, Steel :. 18% SPY: Bak | 44%

pf : raham-Paige

Year Ago High, 1941, 20.65; low, 16.82. High, 1940, 26.455 low, 18.03.

Low * 16 44%

High

Ro Sse =o FRB SERERSESR

DOr

Vs Curtiss-Wr A. 28% 28%

Davega cu DA Davison Deere & Del & & Hud

Lac & W ... Det Eason eis ny ax A

thing bE

1 111% fl Ya

"139% 33 Ya i)

Duques L ot: East. Alt Lines . .

{254 130% ot 11 17

29 15 Elec. Pwr a 1% El Pw&L $6 pf. 34% 34 El Pw&L $7 pf. 36% 35% Elec St Ca 05% End Johns bf..1182%, 110%2 BE, Pub S 4 4Y

Fair, Eh. Pf oy Pair Mo ed 'ajardo . od eT

ChE HEEL ERE] a

Firestone T ... First N Strs ... Flintkote Florence Stove . foster Wheel .. Francisco Sug .. Frank Sim pf.. Freept-Sulphur.

+1411 he

iabriel A ramewell Co ... 1 ar Wood Ind.. en Am Inv ...

en Cigar of; en Electric “a ods

G& CA 6 cv

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82 11-16 10% 33% 26% 25 40%

: 83 11- 6

Grevhound op. Grum Air Guant- Sux Guant sug pt} Gu M & O pf. he S| + Sa Hack Ys pf Ax 35

Hanna £...1 | Harb-wai nL .s 1%

18%,

r#};

4] +447 +44 ¥ :

Hudson Motor. .

-=0.01 +0.46 +0.80 +0.09

i FR F 222 © or

- > »

EEE

Kelsey hay

arshal

lal

cCrory ra

ERSTE EERE ~ oo IY

rem Kalamazoo or, 03

Mid Hi] 8 Ry pr. 81 Sy 16% artin (Glenn) © 303% tin Parry .. 9%

5 gh a2 Jones & L 7 pf.105% 105%

10% . %. 18

103

15%

a 8% 28%

i 25

Hg 10

dent P . 187%. idiand . sii pr 11%

Naf Aca

= Z

Norwalk

vac Pac

urray oes

Nash Belz

Nat Sup 5 Nat Sup 2 pf.. at Tea

Owens Ill

issn, Cory ves RK Tex

tai

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oi.

Gl.. 49

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oast ac Coast 1 pt. 17% pac Coast.’ 3 Lo

abit

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ae Yellow Tr 8 BLY

Hpk

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‘Net Hin Low Tass Shapes

o bi. ol id 1] ih = -— h

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N. BesEns

FRESE SESEES

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4 i Ya kl Vn Ch Ye

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13-16

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i 27% 24% 2

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+++ +1

28%, ScCare €'p1 lt tie 116%

» “ha

TRSSSREREE BI

Bak A . jard Bak BE Jarner jayne pump 1 res Oil & 8... 7 pf...10

Fa D! 7 Va P & Jes! es A Jest esting

EEE HEL

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n &. Go. Alson pf cease oolworin orthington

right Aero ..

15° 14% 10% 10%

ng , 31% 37 3 . ye i .

1% gp ny v

127% 1%

: No Price Ceiling

For Livestock

‘w GTON, July 10 (UP). —Price Control Administrator Leon Henderson said today that heesees

fix livestock and meat prices. In a letter to Rep. Harry Coffee

s| (D. Neb.) he declared that action

taken by his: office to check speculative increases should not be taken “as indicating that we are contemplating action

2|on livestock prices or the price of

meat.” “I want you to know that no such step has at any time been under

74 | consideration in this office nor do

I see any present likelihood of such action,” Mr. Henderson wrote.

EIR STEEL MILL

PITTSBURGH, July 10 (U. P.).— E. T. Weir, chairman of the National Steel Corp. today announced that ingot capacity at Great. Lakes Steel Corp. Detroit ubsidiary of National Steel, will increased 300,000 tons, bringing to 750,000 tons ‘the increases under an expansion program being rushed to-supply national defense needs. ‘The exp program at Great Lakes is in in. ion to enlargements 8 three p of National Steel Corp. and will boost National Steel’s ingot sapacity by 21 per cent at the end of 1941

"BROWN HEADS LEHIGH

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (U. P.): ~Revelle W. Brown, 57, of Philadelphia, vice president in charge of operations for the Reading Co., was elected president of - the Lehigh Valley Railroad yesterday at a

Yop. “Here

n “no present likelihood” of action to 00 1

in hide prices| 13

*| T0 BOOST CAPACITY j=

RISE 10 GENTS |

Boosted $11.35; Best Since # + October, 1937. moa PRICE RANGE

dake pegs June 8 %

June 30 daiseseerastageres 10. Yeenven 10:60

4,000 5,600 9,500 9,000 6,500

Jaw 3 soravasenne

HUIS. creencstsssanionsian iN July 8 evrasesnaniesnavanse 11.10. July 9 .covnersanssnscsesse 1128 July 10 Sea tags eases tens) 11.36

A 10-cént AVaLCe was made in most hog prices at the Indianapolis stockyards today, establishing another new high since October, 1931, the Agricultural Marketing Service reported. Weights under 160 pounds were steady. to 10 cents higher * The top rose to $11.35 for good and choice 200 to 210-pounders. Packing sows dlso were a dime higher. Light steers, yearlings and heifers were steady with weighty steers scarce: Cows and bulls were slightly ‘higher. Vealers were 50 cents

‘| higher.

120- 140 pound Ji¢- 1 160 pound

ee eae Pt ht fk pd fh ph fo ft pt SS » ‘ S 3358355352

sess essrr wane

«ds 300

Packing Sows Good and Cholce— 270- 300 pounds ...eacieee 300- POUNAS sccessnnsse 330- 360 pounds :

..$10.256@ 10.35 . i 10

0.00 5 9. $18 's 0:90 s 60@ 9.80 9.25@ 9.85

ELLE EE

Medium— 250- 500 pounds Slaughter Pigs

Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE Slaughter Cattle & Vealers (Receipts, 500) Steers

veeed cores -$11,[email protected] [email protected] “ee «eee 11,[email protected] . [email protected] |

10.75@11. x [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

9.25@ 9.90

pounds pounds pounds . pounds

pounds POUNAS «ovsisesnases

staves sstaeie

pounds

dium: 750-1100 pounds jLe-1300 pounds

750-1100 pounds ! Steers, Heifers Choice

5 750 pounds 500- 750 pounds |

Sastssngetens

[email protected] [email protected]

Chot 750-900 pounds aie 750- 900 pounds .....co00000n

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Com 8.00@ 9.50

500- 2900 00 pounds cerns teensane

3a 9 9.00 50 .50 6.50 @ 50 5.50@ 6.50

sesessnces

ulls (Yearlings excluded) Beef—~ . . Hh A a . Good

cade skid spine sabnening

8.7%@ 9.25 8.75@ 9.25

Medium Cutter and common Vealers

Good and choice , Common and Medium oes

Feeder and Stocker Cattle (Receipts, 600) Steers Chole

500~ 800 pounds ceessaveas $10.78 oSu.1060 Pounds csssssereness 10.50

d: 500- 800 pounds .......ee000. 800-1050 pounds ...escseeenee edium— 500-1000 pounds Common

11.75 11.50

9.75 [email protected]

9.00@ 9.75 1.75@ 9.00

¢ Calves (steers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down .......s. edium— 500 pounds down .. Calves (heifers) Good and Choice 500 pounds dOWR......ssse ses [email protected] um-—

+ 11,[email protected] [email protected]

sees senne,

Medi

Receipts | BON 1,000 in the child’s name?

10 25 | 0.2

8.50@ 9.50 |.

00| program to boost his

10.75 |

Defense Bond| "Quit

y children buy * De-

‘Q—Can {0 [tense ay Stamps?

A—Yes. Hundreds of thousands

of American children are buying Stamps regularly as their share in the national savings program.

Q.—After my child has collected

enough Stamps to exchange for a

can: the Bond be Tegistered A~Yes. A minor may own a De=-

7.000 fense Savings” Borid. Many parents are registering Bonds in their children's names to prepare for future

educational nbeds. ‘Note—To buy Defense Bonds and

7,000 | Stamps, go to-the nearest post office or bank, or ‘write to the Treas urer of the United States, Wash" ington, D. C,, for an ‘order form.

LENDS SUPPORT

T0 PRICE FIXING

Farm Committee Leader

Wants 100 Per Cent Parity.

WASHINGTON, July 10 (U, P.) — Chairman ‘Hampton P. Fulmer (D, S. C), of the House Agriculture Committee,’ today said that he will support price fixing legislation if farmers are guaranteed a 100 ‘per o|cent parity price for their crops. He suggested a price fixing pro gram, including safeguards against what he described as speculators and profiteering: middlemen, and predicted that it would win the sup-

port of the farm bloc, severest Cone . gressional critics of Price Admin-

policies. Mr. Fulmer said that he expected to confer this week with Mr, Henderson in an effort to eliminate some of the difficulties which have delayed Congressional consideration (of price fixing legislation. .Qne Administration measure authorizing price fixing has been submiited to Congressional leaders, but they. re-. . Jected it after numerous criticisms, Mr. Fulmer’s program would: in clude: ‘ Defends Farmers

1. A base price to farmers of 100 : per cent of parity. (Parity is.the price which would give farmers the same purchasing power in terms of other commodities that they had during the period of 1909-1914). 2. A price to consumers which would allow a “proper return” to legitimate manufacturers and re« tailers of agricultural commodities, 3. Elimination of the non-produc« tive speculator or profiteering mare keter. “Too many people are being Ted to believe today that the farmer is taking advantage of the defense ces,” ‘Mr, Fulmer said. “In reality, prices are being boosted by the parasitic spec= ulators in farm commodities who are responsible for the spread ‘bes | tween the low price the. farmer gets for his product and the prices the consumer pays for 1.”

Attacks Buyers

Mr. Fulmer said that present prices for cotton goods make it ap< pear that the farmer is selling his cotton for about 20 cents, although the colton was bought from producers for about 10 cents early this spring. “These buyers can raise the prigen

istrator Leon Henderson and his a

BERR es BE

See vO UUU UT UTD 2 [s

of cotton a cent a day until fall because there won't be any more cotton marketed until then,” Mr, | Fulmer said. “And it won't be the farmers who will be getting the benefit, nor the consumer. “What this country needs is an up-to-date marketing and distributing system ‘to weed out these thousands of parasites who are not producing a living thing but are taking money out of the hands ‘of the producer of the farm product and its purchaser,” he said, ~~

: WHEAT (MPROVES AFTER LOW START

CHICAGO, July 10 (U, Pi Wheat developed a better tone after

cago Board of ws Je pa of the

500 pounds down.. [email protected] SHEEP, LAMBS (Receipts 600)

Lambs, spring)”

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

’

crest ennnse

meeting of the board of trustees. Mr. Brown, who takes office Aug. ‘14, succeeds Albert N. Williams, recently elected head of Western Union.

ee U. S. STATEMENT -

Ww. ASHINGTON, July 10 (U. P.).—Gov5001 ernment, e ses and receipts for the Postal Tel it current fiscal year ihrough, Press Stl Car .. a .... pared with a year ago: T & G'.. 58 5Tva 57% xz This. ear

u xpenses 459, 62.57 . 133,808 04 348. 72.

— ' oo.

= reports. There were three accidents, Hupp Motor .. 7-16 one injury. . . . Russia is reported negotiating for large purchases of |N Ind Pub rubber and tin in Singapore. . . Dallas cotton men say there is a shortage of dusting maghinery for fighting “the heaviest insect attack in Texas history’—weevils, fleahoppers and bollworms. . . . The “OPACS announces if “definitely” will place ceiling prices on cottons seed oil, despite reports to the contrary. . . . One thing about ship seéarcity sheers cotton mills.. Less burlap is being imported from India which may increase use of U. To cotton for this ‘purpose by 500 a bales a year. | : gE dT) Hy PLR : Bei HE \ 4 x fi : Ravhestos :

PAY onty 2.90 pown ano WE, SES YOU A SHINY

Col Pictures Pl. Com Credit ....

> 0

Ill Central ... 11 Cen Lb:

Yas 5 Richmond Water Waiks 58 57. 1044 Trac Jerm Sore 5 *Ex-dividand,

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed colored hens, 17c; No. 2 colored hen : Leghorn hens, 12c: No. 1% 2 1sghorn tn 9¢; Res Barred and Cons White Rock, 2 lbs. and over, 17¢; No. 2|Consum Pw pf. 108 springers, Barred and White Rock, lic; Containe Leghorn a Dineers: 2 lbs. and over, 15¢; No. orn springers, 2 lbs. and over, 12¢; 2 10c.

Egus 2 3c. ti Nc, 1, 817 hag; No. 2, 36@ 36%c; butterfat, No. 1, 36¢c' No. 2, 34c. Con (Farm pickup prices ‘quoted bv the Wadley Co.). C

titel Hef a "

Cons Cigar ..... 12 Cons Copperm.. Cong Edison: Cons Bison pt. Cons 1% Cons Film of 11 Cons Laundries. a Sone RR. Cuba’ £ on a p Doal

3.78

Good and cl M 3.26

Commen and meauiin 'L! cobs eesn

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

PEL EE; Seas

9 99 Ya

uly 8, com-

Last Je eat 308,516,985.64 115, 848, ‘383; 18 192 ,668,732.4

be ow FS

Bal.. 2.767.142, 174.6 2,018,172, 315.

+H DEEL Fes

«1027. .102 CAV 11% 5

Pure O 6 nf . Purity Bak ves

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Maasesasusuresanaenseres $3,994,000 9,937,000

FOOD PRICES

CHICAGO, July 10 (U. P.).—Apples— Illinois (new), bu., @$1.75. Tomatoes— a | Pinot 1 = $i. [email protected]. Spinach —Tllinols, bu., 504 5c. Sauligwer. Washington, ‘ [email protected]. Carrol ts—California, | § $2.25@3. Settuce — California, $4@4 weet Potatoes—Tennessee, bu., § 25. {i (50-1b. sacks)— California "Yellows, [email protected]; Iowa Yellows, [email protected]; Illinois Yellows, $1. $@

OTHER LIVESTOCK

PT. WA oJ 10 1 P.).—Ho § 200-2 he $11.15; 180-200

Eel LE o + Ft

tt DO bt DI pd ed we

DIG

I] RES NS D0 - —-_ oars

I'S 0

NA a —

H Receipts, 11,000; fairly active, mostly 0 to 18 cents, higher 25 onta ho io. DUK good and 3 40 choice 180. oh i. 156 in 8 E ost 27090,926.15 | 330-1b. utchers, $11 5; ooth 30082.69 | 400-1b, packin sous oo. 10€ 10.60 w with 4004,500.80 | 500-1b. kind, [email protected] L009.80| Sheep — Rece Ly 1500: spring Jamba ,137.79 | strong to 25 San higher; other cl ' | scarce, steal double Washi tris springers with’ smal ood ‘to choice’ native springers, 11 Je. throwouts mostl 3 own, few Tai native year .50; native Dull ¢3 0; fairly i " 50 ant ng steers a yeaglt fers: ySlrong 5 cents, mostly 10 to higher; receipts mes aurtailed Jonsenis. recent downturn on heavy fat steers; few loads weighty steers frm, mostly [email protected], ut Shoite Jight Hing steers brought 33: hel $11.60; mostly sho; Sal 25 Be on ted heifers. with best around $11. 908-1b 3 Averages " having weak on a

OTHER FR

11,05; 160-180 Ibs INCINNATI, July 10 (U. P,).—H 11.05; 240-260 1bs. £ . RE ts, = 3225; market far fie 280-300 : : 3 1bs..| weights 160 Ibs. up. her lbs. $10, 30- | Ton nda, a A ] Sa 03%; [email protected]; 1 Ey Caives, bo. Lambs, 10.25; packin sows steady

€ caves

oy 5 pi: 1dy 110. y Lead", 381

St 108 Fran. il. 3 Sif

Sd i : i le ¥ ro 84 i vel Inc

t= % Lt; ia Ss

Uae ONLY

ri 3 | dof 140 3 fades, 15 Sed

bet

i 3 i J

$10.40; do; JMoIS0 stags, year

$13; | offerings. $949.50: smooth light weights + | occasionally nied ie medium a grassy

76; calves, 376; steers iy, smalls : cows, $13; short

8, a AGN WHEAT

1 and heifers pr toon BE ahs tools °0 our, 3 oh Hicago market, lead choice heifers, $11.50; elevetors paid. 96c gal

bushel for No. 2 |head cutter to Sommon (Jo0-Ib. red wheat (other n their merits), | cutterand co COW 50: and Joid Ta 1c per ‘bushel for shelled new | medium to g oe HS we 5; strong No. Jo No. 2 white shelled | weight canners, $5@6; sausage bulls, $7.2 nl No. 3 white oats. 33c.

@8.75; valers active and strong; 1@ > ted 1 : : a5 Incorporations

choice. [email protected]; choice ping _ Ace Motor Sales, Inc, 8 8. BE 8th ik of run Srading § a, Dean

S8 a hated

Soe SRE

‘Socony. Vacuum i So Por : Soeast Grey Y 1

1 Southern N 4 ah 3

ood and -200-1b,

Et Ee REE

“a oe

ps we »

average equal 100) ; es Senet ssssnsnennnene 140.37 WEEK. ARD' noi sencesiessy! ‘13891 Month Ago Sos nstrtencsnrtnne ‘13719 ; YEAI ABO ..coonsuinridenveves 11400 1941 High (June 27) ......... 14053 1941 Low (Feb. 17) .......... 123.03

I SS —————

DE eb

— # al) SEES =

$12 . 10.50; Tans occasionally Sheep 8t.; [lambs - scarce, t $11 down; only few choice lots sold ons isi Kriogh- edu gs high as 31150 ao ; agen sle egh- y steady; common #4500 shares of par good shorn slalighter ewes, [email protected]. r .

theaters and o prises: P. J

\ weights ue sionally common Te ium, $ : Receipts. 2000; . Sprague, Eileen | and under about steady; qual ty eons} dered a

Don't wait another day! 2.50 is all you need, and .you're on’ . your way—on the best looking, smoothest ‘riding bicycle you ever saw. Made in the famous Henderson metorgyie shops. Models for boys and girls, men and. women. . Hand: new ‘shades ‘of. blue, “mare or black, trimmed in ivory. orn "inl" See the many other feates Vuk fuoke ifr Hons derson such 4 a fine ;

“Foeoiad

TATRA EF #11

“

be Cadre

CIE

Fy Wy

p< aaa ; +] ++

Shah all

aarp, ieghbaum. — " — : - va 'R. Huizenga, § 4 Gi | Getonthe Roadto {] ps NERS EL tn, sty. 1 Cp tend |B . aDebt-Free Home E8 Raia A Sdment I Hf ~ d ' 1 3 SEP par value nd 11000 shares and “save money at the 1 FETS FRY Oxktown; I same time. With our several mortgage: plans you A can do five impqriant things: ;

4]:

PWN.

+1 [+++

Pa . .

1:1