Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1942 — Page 6
PAGE 6
20 FRONT’ BIG
TRANSPORT ip EE AE
. » 100 Today's Soldier Has 20 Tons of Equipment (It | Was 21, Tons in '18).
By JOHN W. LOVE Times Special Writer About 2'; tons of equipment armed and supported cach soldier) at the front in the last war. Twenty tons are understood to be required! 1 this war, Compare these figures, | ! take into acount the more severe shortage of ocean shipping in 1942
than in 1918, and it is not surpris-| ing the proposal to open a “second front” in Europe this year is thought by some to mean a second
NEW YORK STOCKS
By UNITED PRESS
air front, Nor was it extraordinary that the; Germans concluded in 1940 that no nation was capable of putting a mechanized army on the continent, AbCReqe® +: is Alaska Juneau’ 2's nd that the Russians alone stood | JiR tS. 1% N ee them and its complete mas. Allen aust... bye led Mls «... 13% tery. | fisenat Cost MN A * RA e m.. .. i But if a second land front has) {RCE & “Bet 50's been determined upon, then it mustjAm Ag Ch Del, ™ : {Am Atrlines.. ... start with descents on the beaches Am Br Shoe ... and operations of a commando type in fide & ob steadily widening in arcs, with what | Am Can bt .. Am Chain & C.. the army calls its higher echelons
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Only 7,000,000 Tons in "18 | Ar A feeling of the magnitude of then transport problems involved in Am sh 2 : n=-\1SC0s large-scale expeditionary armies,! ansconds . ¥ i144 Anac W&Cable. like that of the British in North 4 ST C. 39) Africa, may be gained merely from| | Armour Del ot 108, watching American industry. The! Armstrong Ck.. - 30 tanks, the trucks, the artillery and Alchison Te the ammunition all have to be A Sey } W moved overseas, and thousands of] At Sint” ii smaller items with them, in stesdy| ata: Par. flow and balanced stocks. The de-|Aviation Corp . v } Ss one liveries of the factories are al Bald Toco cb... 10% enough to suggest how much ship-!Balt & Ohio ... 3 ping would be needed to support Balt & oF ot rai a mechanized army on a second Barber Asphalt 934 : Barnsdall ... 8" front, | Baxuk Cig io 50 By the summer of 1918 the allies Be 2 were using 7,000,000 tens of shipping Be. & Le “aan > Ww oir .. military purposes in the At- Boeing Air ... 14% lantic and Mediterranean, but these; pont Al & Br. 2 were Supplying armies far larger Bon B than cculd be landed in Europe in this war for many months to come Let us attempt a rough list of the luggage which forces headed for would hava to take along, or obtain scon after they landed. It is casv to believe it could amount to 20 tons to a man. Let us assume; - : ’ Seb d Callahan Zine.. ports of debarkation have been se- Calumet & K... : |& x cured and behind them an area}STuRel Nv any an » nh « S Can Pacific .. deep enough to establish a base. Gr rien & @ gen > atecmiliar . Bakeries, Sheps, Ete. | Crianese’ 9 ous : elanese T or p 1 British writers have done more cent SRuire » sketching of this problem than] &Rt Ri Bl oo Americans have, but what is known| | Cham Sper . to all concerning our army's equip-| Chic Gt W Rv, ment can be filled in. Let us be-| Gul pres hs gin at the port. There is new dock] A machinery (the old was destroyed), | Elev B Gm ni 108 new warehouses (the materials were | Goca-Cola y Co 33 brought over), and the maintenance | [Sosafole A shops of their trucking system. {Col & So 1 pf. Col Broadest A Here are cold-storage plants, colum Gas .... some large-scale bakeries and simi-| Sol Fictures ot lar industries. Perhaps railway | om Cerdit . shops. Piles of barbed wire, pipe,| Com Solvents sheet iron, lumber. Excavating and) | Saw 8 = bt 34% ¢ tr 3 hi v aght- | Com x ison 213s construction machinery, fire-fight a a his ing equipment, | Sous Atresalt is 13% Presently the air fields and their] &3ns Rion _. 3% YANoar irplar i ans Cons Edison nf. 8734 hangars, the airplane maintenan« ons Laundries. 1% shops gant their own supplies and Cens Oil 3 fuel depots. Interspersed with them Cons the anti-airer aft batteries and their ammunition ig tenance shops fo tanks, the engineers’ toons and bridges. Cream Somewhere along here ord- | Crown i ’ » ) r nance maintenance companies, with Sub RR pt .s their motorcyveles, half-ton and) Cub-A Sug cv pf 81 . a . Cub-Am Sug pf. § heavier repair cars, cargo trucks. Cuneo Press ... k Curtis Pub... spare-parts trucks, welding truck, ing TY oo heavy machine-shop trucks, instru- Qurt Pub pr ot uh «| Curtiss-Wr ment repair trucks, artillery repair] curtiss-wr s .. 19% truck, crane trucks, specialized Cutler-Ram - 3 ye + oR] 3 i tank-maintenance trucks, gasoline Décea Rée ine and oil trucks, Kitchen truck, Bi &C0 .... i Tere DE mobile air compressor and a mobile| p BE power station. Many Ships Needed Along here also the field telephone system, searchlights, batterycharging apparatus, perhaps stocks] aptive balloons and their mo-| East Air L ... s Sapiive & East Kodak bile winches. | Bast Kod pf... Next the heavy artillery parks, Riton Mig the infantry motor transport parks, | Eng Pub RT the various reserve units of the Eve PS 5.30 pt armored force. 1 Ee €F 5oocu-« All this before we get up Erie ot 2 a where any fighting is going on. Evans Prod . To the dispositions of man power i“ & 7 and supplies in the last war &re| red Dep St ... added today those of machine] Rg Then power on a scale many oii larger, | Florence Sieve, NX. > S u i o%° the whole adding up, apparently, to Food Mach NCISCo Sus 2.000.000 tons for each 100,000 men. Gair Robt. - shine | Gamewell Co They would take a lot of ships.) iM Wood Ind. 23 Whence would they be drawn? The Gayierd Cont « 3 route from America to the English Gen Bh os Channel would be shorter than the! Gen route from America to Murmansk, Sen : and these ships, and some which Gen 2 ESE might be taken off South American Gen Re S pt |. services, plus the two a day being Gu Rty % pe launched from our shipyards, are | Sen 2 pl... § our cargo fleet to supply a second! Gillette S R ... front. Goebel Brew ... ony { Goodrich Pay With a «8 - “Peoples™ PERSONAL LOAN railroad coal cars for war Pay for e's State n NOW.
The Government requests Buy next inter s coal NOW. rom The Peo) al your
Co-operate! transportation next it with a PERSONAL monthly payment LOAN f Bank. Coal may be harder to get next winter.
The "People" Personal Loan Department LOW COST MONTHLY PAYMENTS
The Peoples State Bank
130 E. MARKET ST. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
3 | Lee Rub 3! Lehman
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES
30 INDUSTRIALS
Yesterday Seen Week ARO. ....civestnnnnnaas 10509 Month AR®.....iicivteissass 9198 ceervnv en JO010 High, 1942, 114.42; Lew, 92.92, High, 1911, 133.39; Low, 106.34, 20 RAILROADS Yesterday setsrsesees B48 Week ARG... itcenstsansssss 310 A Month Age. Year Af... i. vs caskve High, 1942, 29.01; lew, gh, 1941, 30.88; low, 13 UTILITIES we 128
+033 -0.46 -—0.69
Sasaans
teeasarstaesasas IY
«WI an. UW.
Yesterday Week ARO... .vvvatnnnanssy IXWS Month ARO......civiriininas NY Year LOSS High, 10.38, High, 13.351,
1942,
19141, Low,
La st Ce Teo
% ta
| Goodyear hs Gotham Hos ... +
| Ham Watch pf. 98 “ 13% 5's Rat wes 302 urn... N's ta] Hollvnder & Son 8% Holly Sug 1D.
i A . Eoud-He* .“ 8% 8s Housand F TN 3TH ITowe Sound ... 33'% 3's Hupo Motor .. 11-18 11-18
inl Cent pf .... { Inland Stl
nterch nterlake Ir . | Int Business M. 08 nt Harvester... 463% Bl A... 3
Sm J...
IIntst D § J...
{ Johns-Man | Jones & Legh 3, Ins $ Len of A Leh pf B 83's aio | Kalamazoo ail Qa | Kan & | Kennecott
| Laclede G Leh Val RR
Life Se a Ei Lotkh d Aircraft 18% Loew 42 Lone Star Cem a Joo W Bis ~ 18's
Lorillard lla 13% Lorillard pf “i138 1339's ACR THF eciii 2 acy R H...
arsh Field Ryn (Glenn) e Cr
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12's cK & Rb pt. 108 elville Sh 4 erch & M
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\! Monsanto . Mo Bt c ge ont Ward Motor Whi en 11. Mueller Br A} NN SN Murphy GC ... 34 54 g 3 0 Myers & Br .. 31'k. 31% 3s | .
5% 10634 20,
t Acme 137s 3% It A Nat Auto Fib of 67s 6%s ¥ — Aviation 83s 65s Biscuit N. Ta] Cash Reg.. ‘ese Dairy 14 ane , Gypsum... : . . Distillers ..
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24a
= 14 that would provide full parity loans ‘a, for producers in exchange for the
ERE
Net High Low Last Change
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West Md 2 “pt. West Union West Air Bke .. Westing El .. westvaco ...... Westvaco pf Wheel Steel
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COMPROMISE TALK AIDS WHEAT PRIGES
CHICAGO, June 16 (U. P.).—Reports of an impending compromise
«lon farm legislation between the
farm block and administration forces stirred a sharp rally in wheat prices in early dealings on the
HOG PRICES SAG 5 T0 10 CENTS
Top Is Down to $14.25 as 9478 Porkers Arrive At Stockyards.
Hog prices declined 5 to 10 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the agricultural marketing administration reported. The top was $14.25 for good to choice 200 to 220-pounders. Receipts included 1922 cattle, 715
ale
calves, 9478 hogs and 551 sheep.
HOGS (9478)
Sessa sseanann
EERE LEER
[email protected] [email protected]
Setaneaan
Loo 200 pounds . Packing Sows
1 Good and Choice
270- 300 pounds .....vciivian iN: 330 pounds ......seu00nn 60- 400 pounds ....v.eainnen
de 360- 400 pounds «e.euvivanian 400- 450 pounds . 450- Wid pounds
Mediu 250- ‘300 pounds
Slaughter Pigs MI ainaeoe™. ...c oees HTEGUI00 CATTLE (1922) Slaughter Cattle & Calves
ne pouny pou q -1300
~1500 pound
tt ft yt NOD $8388
Bin Sw
Good 750- 900 pound 900-1100 pound 1100- 13% pound 1300-1500
Mig T 1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds
LhGe Sno
Arts asanante
a et et ed DP a3arerOD Doo
sretRat aaa
w
Common 750-1100 pounds Cho! Steers, Heifers & Mixed 0108 500- 750 pounds ...........00 [email protected]
500- 750 pounds vores 12,[email protected] Heifers
ceereseaeeans 13,[email protected] ceesesaeseane 12,[email protected] civnesaeseses [email protected] 9.50910.25
holce— 750- 900 pounds
Good— 750- 900 0 pounds Medium oe | S00 Pounds
CS00- 900 pounds Cows (all weights)
EEL EEEER TEE)
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded)
vieasaanes [email protected] « 18. Rell. 35 7%@10.
25 8 HQ 9.75
Beef Goo
Mediu Cutter Rnd common
CALVES (715)
Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice 313.308 14.00 Sommon and medium S38
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers
creessssanss [email protected] sresnanaaaes [email protected]
cease [email protected] vee 11.50
Chat 500-800 pounds 300.1050 pounds
0 500- $00 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium— ES -1000 pounds om 500- 900 pounds Calves Good and Choice 500 pounds down
Medium— 500 pounds down Calves
Good and Cholce—
500 unds down .......... [email protected] Medium: dy we down
500 Pounds [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (551)
Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice Shorn Lambs Good and choice . Medium and good Spring Lambs Good and choice Medium and good Common
OTHER LIVESTOCK
FT, WAYNE, June 16 (U. P.).—Hogs— 5 to 10 penis per; 20-240 1bs., $14.10; 200-220 lbs, 180-200 1lbs., $14.00; 160-180 Ibs. HE 9: 240-160 1bs., $14.05; 60-280 1bs., $14; lbs, $13.95; 30-350 lbs, $13.90: 1bs., 150-160 lbs., $13.50: 130-140 lbs... $13; 100-130 1bs.,
[email protected] (Steers) y
[email protected] [email protected]
trast anns
(heifers)
EE
‘calves,
| Board of Trade today.
At the end of the first hour, wheat was 7s to 1 cent a bushel [igher; corn was up ! z to J; oats] sup 4 to 's; rye up 3%, and soybeans {7s to 1's higher. Wheat prices led the rally scored {by other grains when traders got {word that legislators in Washing{ton were working on a compromise
government's right to sell surplus wheat for feed at less than parity.
LOCAL ISSUES ~—
Nominal quotations rurnish by local Bai of of National Association of Securities
Stocks Bid Ask Stk Yds com «evveees 82 fd . . 83
3 Wane 7% pid. . 50 Asso Tel 5% pfd ........ 980 Ind & Mich a P a Crencasaeed Int Hydro Pre ° Ind Jen 3 Ses ord .
naan | 1 14%
25 . 18 83 9
81 . LS Tita Co . . % United Te ‘ee 2 Milk pf 65 Van Camp Milk com 1n Bonas rs Wins'w Va RR 4!3s.. American Loan 5s
pls P&L com ... ie Is Water 5% pfd . *h Water Class A com...
ests nsene
109 78 100 102 108%
1081 102 Tan Term U S Machine end.
«99 +2 108%
rv of Tad Bs 69 ........108% i Water Works 5s 57.105
pub Serv 8 Pub’ Serv Pub Te
a “i ™» 5s 51..... He 0 *Ex-Divid Midwest Oil Co. March quarter
net income $197,133 equal to 20 cents
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a
the year before.
$13.25; stags, $11.5 lambs, $15; I [email protected].
d ' $11@13; ewes,
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS Carter (J. W.) Co. 1941 net profit $195,639 equal to $1.15 a share vs. $125,824 or T4 cents in 1940; net sales $3,284,034 vs. $2,371,849. Chicago, Wilmington & Franklin Coal Co. March quarter net income
share vs. $210,135 or 63 -cents last year, Early & Daniel Co. year to May 31 net income $221,468 or $5.14 a common share vs. $254.873 or $6.00 a share in preceding fiscal year; net sales $13,809,138 vs. $14,067,804. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. quarter ended April 30 net profit $104,385 equal to 52 cents a share vs. $63,355 or 31 cents in 1941 period. Gamble-Skogmo, Inc, 1941 net income $1360,843 vs. $1,298,264 in 1940; net sales $37,078,409 vs. $32,3655,535.
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, June 16 (U. P.).—
iDun & Bradstreet's daily weighted |&
price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday «cicvisvieeivenve 15468 Week ABO «iivevverccrsasass 154.09 Month AZO «ivivevvrivineee 157.24 YORr ABO «.:cvvivvvnivevenne 11.15
..11942 High (May 9) .c.ceveevee 158.34
1942 Low (Jan. 2)....eevee.00 151.54
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 13 compared with a year ago:
Expe $29, 913 429 68% 91 nses | . War Spd .913.200,717.27 Receipts. 10, 18, Ni 3,930,889,218. 875, 223 780.44 1 1657.89
Last Year $11,815,333,088.96 5,850,268,085.38
a}. . 31 54, Gold Res 22, tx 722,824.46 22, 39; 828,198. 1
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings ............c cco wa 3 6 Debits
“esse sass sst ass ateant en
hs { 8¢€
DNR % ROACHES?
Er SLE a NTT Shur-Deth
ARNOTT EXTERMINATING CO.
3 workers from mid-April to mid-May % authough factory payrolls rose 0.2
12.50 wcvievvrerve J0OS0@ILNSS
‘| workers in May and reports from '/ 1383 non-manufacturing establish-
$341,159 equal to $1.07 a common| gs
Bank Clearings .....ioovsereevess Bank Debits ......ccc00vvevedians. Postoffice Receipts .scvevesscsreens Building Permits ...coveevseveenss Houses Apartments Business ....evsevrvarrarrvrvnse Industrial Publ covievsvririvrrierierrvee Repairs & Alterations ....cev10 Applied for Jobs ......covvevsnines Received JobS ......c..vvivavnnvenn Filed Unemployment Claims ...... Freight Cearloadings: Inbound .......co00v00ventnnree Outbound Electricity Output (kwh) Water Pumpage (gallons) Streetcar Passengers (June 6) Telephones In Use (June 11) ...... Livestock Receipts (head) ......000 Cattle Calves ceveertttinriteineserees HOES ceioevvntsnreattsccenranes Sheep «..vvveeieeitnicecscnnass Grain Receipts (bushels) «c.ceveene Corn Wheat cocveresrverscnccsssnres Oats ciievresressiBicecacsannee
Serer ere
Ces encencenraneRRe serene CR
Ces eBssIsees sete RRNeRe
Sette starteesess enter
Rye Sesser etesetesrenr asco esnen
SOYDERNS ..vcverrvervivrvevans
Sources of above figures:
Illinois Central, Water Co.. Indianapolis Railways,
STATE FACTORY JOBS DECREASE
Decline of 6000 Reported But Payrolls Gain $30,000 a Week.
Factory employment in Indiana declined 1.6 per cent or about 6000
per cent or $30,000 weekly, the U.S. employment service reported today. Factory employment is now only 3.2 per cent ahead of a year ago while payrolls are 229 per cent higher, J. Bradley Haight, Indiana director of the employment service, said. Manufacturing employment in Indianapolis declined slightly more than the state average—1.7 per cent, but payrolls advanced much more than the state average—3.3 per cent. Only the food, chemical and refining industries in the state in-| | creased their employment and pay- | rolls during the period. The employment service said the employment decrease was slightly less than is usual at this season of the year but added that normal seasonal variations have been invalidated because of the war production program. Consequently, it was unable to say how much unemployment was created by seasonal factors and how much by the curtailment of nonessential products.
tion, all eight major groups of nonmanufacturing industries showed increases in payrolls and all but coal mining had employment increases. Coal mine employment fell 0.3 per cent in the period. The figures were based on reports from 862 manufacturing establishments employing 134,058
ments employing 44,334 workers in May.
Incorporations
Ayrshire Patoka Collieries Corp., Delaware corporation: change of agent to Albert M. Campbell, 105 S. Meridian st, Indianapolis. Advertising Artists, dissolution. Twentieth Centurv-Fox Film Corp., New York corporation; amendment of articles of incorporation. Cut-Up Chicken, Inc., Clarence Fletcher. Boswell: par value: poultry, products busines; Flovd E M. Smiley, Clarence W. Lawson, Dewey, Ray F. Smith, Marion Howard E. Leeson Drug Co. Inc. 118 S. Anderson st., Elwood; agent, Clarence N. Young. same address; 100 shares of ar value; drug Store business; Harry W. Fitapartick, Walter A. Laudeman, Perry E. tton, W. Merle Hoppenrath, Clarence © Young. The Perma-Stain Co.. Cleveland, Ohio: registration of trade- mark, ‘‘Perma-Stain,” class 12: construction materials.
American Missionary Crusaders, Illinois corporation; admitted to Indiana; no capital stock: religious and charitable. Indianapotis Typsetting Co., Indianapolis; amendment increasing capital stock from 100 shares of $100 par value to 1000 shares common no par value, and other amendments.
Hosdreg Chemicals, st., Huntington; agent, same address; 1000 shares no par to manufacture and sell chemicals. pounds, powders, soaps. etc.: Richard J. Hodson, Charles H. Drew. Frank Rite. Beggs Realty Co., Inc., U. S. Highway 31, Austin: agent. Willard M. Beggs, 675 W. Walnut st.. Scottsburg; 500 shares no par value: real estate and insurance ency: Willard M. Beggs, J. Fred Febbs, ary E. Beggs. Great Lakes Portland Cement Corp., Indianapolis; final dissolution. The Jeffrey Mfg. Co.. Ohio corporation; amendment of articles of incorporution. White County Farm Bureau Co-opera-tive Association, Inc., Moaticello; ariendment providing for 200 shares preferred stock of $25 par value and 10,000 shares common of $5 par value and other amendments.
Inc., South Bend,
Boswell: agent, 200 shares of
S.
Inc., 245 Lucretia Charles H. Drew value: Son
1
. $28,011,000
ney Co. and Burt's Shoe store.
In contrast to the factory situa- ne
Week Last Week Before A Year Ago $29,710,000 $27,770,000 $78,468,000 $65,659,000 $92,360 $77,181 $121,377 $44,912 $144,222 $35,700 $38,500 $67,800 0 0 $3,000 0 0 0 $37,000 $63,000 0 0 $2,100 $48,677 $6,412 $8,322 1,838 1,420 1,616 29 605 552 380 251 200
Last Week
$78,965,000 $97,413
3,956 2,463 16,303,000 283,790,000 1,823,313 +108 64,173 5,656 3,914 52,929 1,674 413,000 324,000
4,611 2,307 15,838,000 318,330,000 1,715,786 +197 64,110 5,133 3,814 53,440 1,123 577,000 489,000 14,000 11,000 60,000 72,000 0 0 15,000 3,000
4,470 2,749 14,260,000 243,570,000 1,425,790 +145 61,769 5,157 4,215 50,709 1,688 429,000 273,000 29,000 110,000 2,000 15,000
Indianapolis Office of State Employment Security Division, Pe nnsylvania Railroad, New York Central, Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville (Monon) ; Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Center Township Trustee, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Indianapolis Power & Light Co.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET
New York, Chicago
Bank Celebrates 130th Birthday
NEW YORK,.June 16 (U, P.).— The National City Bank of New York today observed its 130th anniversary. . The bank, which has aided in financing six major American wars, started business as the City Bank of New York June 16, 1812, two days before the start of the war of 1812 and one week before Napoleon invaded Russia. Col. Samuel Osgood, a commander of the minute men at Lexington, and first postmaster general of the United States, was its first president.
HALF INTEREST IN BUILDING IS SOLD
Sale of one-half interest in the Pettis building, located at 25, 33 and 35 BE. Washington st., to Frederick B. Cline, 2012 N. Alabama st., by the heirs of Alphonso P. Pettis was announced today by Fred Cline, insurance broker. The Pettis heirs reside in the East. The sale price was not announced. The building is occupied now by the W. T. Grant Co. store, J. C. Pen-
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, full-feathered, 18c: Leghorn hens. 15c. Broilers, 2 BS 31% 1bs. colored, 22c¢; white and barred rock, 23c; cocks, llc. All No. 2 poultry 3 cents less. Eggs—Current receipts. 54 lbs. and up,
Graded Eggs — Grade A, large, 30c; grade A me jum, 29d; grade A 1
“s9@3tac: No. 2, 3: @ No. 2, 32¢
(Prices on vies delivered at Indian. | No
apolis. quoted bv Wadlev
$1,344,053,000
initial 3 115, the widest loss in the main lists Santa Fe was the strong-side fea= ture, up 3% to 33%. "half of an early 1 point gain.
leaped
other major groups were favor. early firmness, while steels clung to narrow gains. Air line issues turned dull. Coppers and aircrafts were mixed, Oils did slightly better than hold their own. Pepsi-Cola was active ag a small gain.
today. small, bi paid $1.0 red wheat (other
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1042) Indianapolis Business Summary
1942 Thus Far $611,969,000 $1,685,958,000 $2,302,817
% Chge. 42 vs, '41 + 15.5 + 25.4 + 51! - 51.1 - 10.5 «100.0 - 16.6 - 89.3 -_ 92.7 — 44.0 29.9 19.3 51.7
1941 Thus Far $529,894,000
$2,191,916 $6,439,665 $3,146,076 $2,712,275 $2,427,805 $394,000 0 $938,994 $219,376 $1,640,300 $175,500 $215,500 $15,800 $538,596 $301,432 24,009 31,180 12,588 15,018 7,404 11,227
+ + +
0.3 2.8 13.2 12.6 28.1 9.5 1.9 8.8 0.4 5.3 6.4 31 8.5 17.7 29.2 5.9 0.9
95,711 61,008 344,431,000 5,914,000,000 38,631,518 115,315 1,303,586 145,203 67,294 972,155 118,901 13,900,200 10,247,500 485,000 2,674,200 161,000 332,500
95,462 59,362 304,282,000 5,253,490,000 30,154,533 105,276 1,329,194 133,512 67,038 1,025,892 111,752 14,347,800 11,202,500 589,600 2,070,400 152,000 335,500
l++1 11+ ++ ++++++
Indianapolis Clearing House Association, Indianapolis Postoffice, City Building Commissioner,
Baltimore & Ohio, & St. Louis (Nickel Plate); Indianapolis
Agriculture Markeling Service, Indianapolis Board of Trade, »
TURNS IRREGULAR
NEW YORK, June 16 (U. P.).—
Irregularity marked quiet mid-ses= sion dealings in the stock marke today.
The list opened steady, worked
irregularly higher in the forenoon and then slipped down to show ®& mixed trend.
American Telephone extended an point loss to 11% points at
Homstake lost
Great Western Sugar preferred
such issues as preferred, U. S. Gypsum, new highs on
Chemicals met good demand but in less Motors turned mixed afte
Rails had some firm spots.
WAGON WHEAT
to the close of the Chicago Markes indlaneRols flour mills and grain per bushel for No. 2 Erdues on their merits). lled corn was 8lc per 2 white shelled corn, 88cg 5! white oats, 80c and No. 2 red oats,
Up
HONOR
$50 FOR $454 $100 FOR $908
—
LOANS
(TOTAL COST) (TOTAL COST)
When repaid in six monthly instalments
Wow a cash loan help you this month? If you have a job, you can get a Household Finance Honor Loan without security of any kind. You may repay your Honor Loan in monthly instalments which fit your own pocketbook.
Just this to do All vou do to apply for a Household Finance Honor Loan is to. tell us how much you need and how you wish to repay. We require no stocks or bonds, no endorsers or guarantors—no security of any kind. Our plan spares you the embarrassment of asking friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. And at no time do we question friends or relatives about your credit. You get your Honor Loan simply and privately. So why not apply today for the money you need? You may choose the most convenient payment plan from the table below. Suppose you borrow $100 to be
repaid at $9.77 a month. Twelve ine’ stalments of $9.77 each will repay your loan in full. You may prefer to repay sooner in order to reduce the, cost. Six monthly instalments of| $18.18 each—a total of $109.08—will| also repay a $100 loan. The cost of your loan, in this case, is just $9.08.
Let Household help you
Payments in the table include charges at Households rate of 2149, per month on a loan balance of $150 or less and 1159, per month on that part; of a balance in excess of $150. You pay nothing more. If you can make good use of a tam see us at once. Or just phone and tell us how much you need.
v
* * *
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW We are glad to make ioans for the purchase oj coal.
FIND HERE THE CASH
LOAN YOU NEED
CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE
2 3 4 Dayments | payments | payments
Dayments
6 8 Deyments
10 Dayments
12 Dayments
$ 12.98 25.95 38.93
51.91 64.89 77.86
103.56 129.26 154.95
$ 8.76 17.52 26.28
35.04 43.80 52.56
69.90 87.19 104.42
$ 6.65 13.30 19.95
26.60 33.25 39.91
53.07 66.15 79.21
$9.09 13.63
18.18 22.72 27.26 36.23
45.12 53.98
$6.98 10.48
13.97 17.46 20.95
27.82 34.62 41.37
$572 8.58
11.45 14.31 17.17
22.79 28.32 33.82
$733
9.77 12.21 14.65
19.43 24.13 28.79
Bs part of a balance in excess of $150.
WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this tabie to be the full amount you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will pay less if you pay your loan ahead of time since you pay charges only for the actual time you have the money. Payments include charges at Household'’s rate
B.E. HENDERSON. PRESIDENT]
of 214% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 1%% per month on
~ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Corporation
TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES
Third Floor, Illinois Building, 17 West H. S. Meeker, Mgr,
Market Street, Corner Illinois Streeg Phone: Riley 5404
Sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Building, Washington and
3.1. Sn M1.
Phone: Riley 1471
J. to 140, Gotham Hosiery, « preferred was up 5 to 65, Guanta= namo Sugar preferred had a 4point gain to 72 and Gotham Hosiery comman, Lee Rub= ber, McGraw Electric, Postal Tele~ graph U. 8. Distributing Corp. preferred, Zenith Radio and Columbia Pictures preferred reached gains ranging from minor fractions to more than a point.
a — ™
fed
SEER
FRERCLNNSRESERE R
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SENS
