Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1942 — Page 6

115,000 POUNDS "OF RUBBER

Br UNITED PRESS

| DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES

. ‘30 INDUSTRIALS Friday ..7..... cirariecensns 104.49 Week AZO ...co00 Month Ago .... Alle, Wear ABO: ..5 vo. nsarens lick 4 High, 1942, 114.22; Low, 92.92. TT XW . High, 1941, 133.59; Low, 106.34. \ . * \] \

SINESS

Home Financing Business

~ Shows a Steady Decline By ROGER BUDROW SPRING IS THE BUSY SEASON, in normal times, for ganizations that finance homes. But war restrictions u iy the trend downward instead of upward this year. ; During May “only $9,875,000 of home mortgages were ded in Indiana cities and towns, according to the Fed-

al home loan bank tabulation. In April the total was 0,500,000 and in May last year was $11,682,000.

sua oo 2 HOGS UP TO $15, = TOP SINCE 1 326)

and others to-

th bout » ee a | Prices Advance 15 to 20

To Low Last . Un Oil Cal ... 10 10% +076. Un Pacific se. 69% 68 +0.50| UB +1.083| Un_Air Lin +1.98

Friday. ..... Week Ago... Month Ago ... Year Ago - High, 1942, 29.01; Low, 23.31. High, 1941, 30.88; Low, 24.25. : «15 UTILITIES FrIQRY ....ovvevevssrancinnns Week AZO ....cceversecevees 11.78 Month AO ...cccocnenesses 12.39 Year Ag0 .......ecaveves veer 1814 High, 1942, 14.92; Low, 10.58. - High, 1941, 20.65; Low, 13.51.

ad EAE Q 225%g

pull 3

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Be a fa Bi a Be Be Be be bh hh Bh Bp oea —

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7 ° %

Jadsco Sales Janadium an Norm

tHE

a, 6 33%, a= ee Jirgin 8 31° .. . 81 25%

1dddddd <

High Low - Last Greyhound Cp. 113% 11% 113% w. Grumman Air E 10% 10% 10 A _,

weae lf Wabash pf 4 1/2 22 1/5% 22 3/4% Walker H-G&W 34 3/8% 34 1/4%, . =i “Th 1% Valworth a 3% 5

SHH]

Hanna 5 Dt. Haves Mig

25am R am

ei ON]

[tHE H+ + +]

. .

HR ERERN > Sat

arner B .e 5%

0 -3

ayne Pump .. 15 Jest Pa oy / 44% y Pa El 7 pf.. 59 Jest, Union «eo 24 Jest Air Bke.. 15

Theel Steel a 20 7hite Mot rilive Overlnd .

Hupp Motor .

of business.

[11 Central villys Ov

Late last year home financing kept a fairly even keel because, in spite of material shortages and priorities, mort-

‘ Joans and some lending institutions were selling real. estate they

however, the trend changed. Each month has been below the comparable month | During May privatelyfinanced home building was the lowest since 1936, according to the U. 8. labor department, On the other hand, government‘sponsored war housing projects rose to the highest ever, exceeding privately-financed homes for the first time. ” ” ” INSTALLMENT SALES in In‘dianapolis department and apparel stores have shown a considerable slump, according to the Federal Reserve bank of Chicago. In ‘May this year installment sales were 39 per cent below a year ago and charge account sales were down 7 per cent. But cash and ec. o, d. sales increased 19 per cent. Part of the shrinkage in credit sales is due to government restriction, part due to the over-all decline in retail sales for the first time (In the year-to-year comparison) since February, 1939. 8 ” ” ODDS AND ENDS: A super-fuel made of petroleum, so powerful that present gasoline engines can’t take it, is being tried out. . . . Municipal ownership of utilities gets a boost as public utility holding companies seek buyers for operating| 8 ~ companies the SEC says they must ‘sell. . , . Orgeon will use windshield stickers for licenses next year. + + « A firm in Ohio has 200 spiders

Cents Here as 10,125 Porkers “Arrive.

A new record was established at the Indianapolis stockyards today when the top hog price reached $15, highest since 1926, the agricultural marketing administration reported.

top went to some of the best 220 to 240-pounders. ' Vealers were steady with a $15 top.

sheep.

HOGS rr Choice—

14.80 . 14.80 [email protected]

0 pon) Goad sn and Choic

1285014.00 s .. [email protected] 5 i. [email protected] ds ee. 13:[email protected]

400- "450 pounds eccceccesee.. [email protected] eS 550 0 pounds ceces '[email protected]

M Seo ug 550 pounds [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— 80- 120 pounds CATTLE (1959)

¢ Slaughter Cattle & Calves Choice—

[email protected]

1300-1500 pound Good—o20- 900 pounds

1100-1300 pound 1300-1500 pound

Medinm 700-1100 pounds ...ceeesecees [email protected] 1300:3300 Pounds essssesssess [email protected]

Comm 700-1100 © pounds

Choice— 600- 800 pound 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium 500- 900 pounds

Common— 500- 900 pounds

Heifers

eesees 13.00 cescesesesses 13.00

AA ERE RR ER ER 12.25

sss tdectnne 12.25 13.00

sessesssesess [email protected]

supplying threads for bomb sights, Seoatun

gun sights, miscroscopes, etc. . . . Sawalvs new currency isn’t good in . this country—a precaution against y Jap invasion. . . . OPA complains about eastern service stations. put- © ting up “out of gas” signs but holding some back for favored customers.

If you can manufacture any of these materials, contact the war production board, 10th floor, Circle Tower building, Indianapolis. Asterisk indicates plans and specifications are on file there.

. BIDS WANTED

) ARMY MISCELLANEOUS Invitation Item Number

» “nel dole Ri pen

y and Bumper Ira . 10 r: Type iy hard hai 10 golT 8 af ds volatile Saas

-89-—Fresh fruits ‘and vegetables —Hair brushes, goths; Men’s hard rubber, men’s pas “NAVE DEPARTMENT

» lectric; cutter, meatBe en Jo poultry ry, = electric; grinder, meat, electric. sone 3 ——————————————————

LOCAL ISSUES

tations ighed by local Bb od ational A os ion of Securities lers.

Stocks yh Stk Yds om... oon E Fy Stk Yas Pid.. . oe ' Bobbs-Merrill c 4 vi E Be errill

uly | later on

‘| Good and choice

Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded)

“sees ecssesssesnens

(CALVES (650)

Vealers (all weights) Good and choice [email protected] edi A 13.50 (75 lbs. 7.50 10.00 © os & Stocker Cattle & Calves

Steers Chole : 500- 800 pounds ,...eceesess [email protected]! Goa.10 pounds ..eesececcs. [email protected]

500- 800 pOUNAS eseeseececss I1.5 =n oun dB ..cessencees 11.50

500-1000 pounds om! 500- 900 pounds ...... avure Calves (Steers) (3n0d and Choice--500 pounds down Medium 500 pounds down Calves (heifers) » Good and Choice— 500 pounds down ... . [email protected]

500 pounds GOD :........... . [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (440)

Ewes (shorn)

12.50 1 50 esessssssese [email protected]

Common and choice .

Spring Lambs Slosdly, sorted ) Good d choice ...ceenveene 14, Mediu a ne good Common

$l CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; ‘all weights 10@ 15 cents higher early; ‘hog advance lost| EF Ios nd these closing i to 10 cents mgher: Pood and choice 180-270 Re Jjov. 81 3s; oie 250: sows Joos o énts higher; good 40050 ibs. nS 1% 15; choice sows under

200 1bs. be: 1 314.5. 2000; lambs and yearlin 8 slow, few early sales; choice native phn lambs around 25 cents- lower at $ 5.1 utchers; some packers takn below; nothing done yet on

Prices were unevenly 15 ‘to 20|! cents higher than Friday's and the Barter

Receipts today included 1959 cattle, 650 calves, 10125 hogs and 440 |g

ceeees 10:[email protected] | Col

Ci 14.00 14.00 Co!

13.00 ¢

C [email protected]

+ 1D) [email protected] [email protected] | Dos

BR a a a a a a EEE RE EERE > >> » : oS

Co as Cor pf.) a Aviation Corp... 27%.

ald Loco ct.... 107 Ohio ... 3 pr «4 $5

2594 &

BaD»

3yers A 3yers pf ...

Cal Packing ... 17% Callahan Zinc.. 9-16 Calumet & H 6 Canada Dry Can Facile .

Car . Carpenter Stl.. 23 Saxtiors & & (Gen 3%

Ci ..121 Ci terpill ar 5 . 34 ish 8%2

. 1% 8 . 11% . 82 4Ys 30Y2 3

Chrysler Climax Moly %® A Coca-Cola .... 78 Coltate-P> vee 14 Colgate pf ....101 Col & Aik 13% Col Broadcast A 11% Col Broadcast B 11a Colum

Com Edison .

<ong-Nairn

se 18 Cons Aircraft. Cons Qigar ove. 20 Cons Cig pf... Copperm . 1

Crane Co ovpt. Cream Wht . Croan Cork Crucible St . Crucible le 27 . Cuba RR Dpf..

Gutter-Ham ese

Davison_Chem..

[email protected] Li Di

Duplan Silk .. Du Pont

East Air Lines.. East Kodak . ign, Eaton Mfg ..... Elec Auto-L ... a 8

Elec Boat Elec Pur&Li’ oe Eng Pu ease: 1% Eqs Bde. -

Erie pf A Eureka Vac ... Evans Prod ... 4% Fair Morse ... 31 id Phen 3 Food Mac

a Foster Wheel. . Freept Sul ... V5

t C350 Sar Rob

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++:

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nd 1 Rayon . seen 83 fspifation Cop 10%, sshs cts Md.. 5a voi them “ean 21% er Ir .. 6 oiness M140 ar vester. 1 Marine 3 [in Chem fin oh bt av Nickel . 26% : “9%,

Le UE +H +:

Bega Fann Toon Hy

tst D S Prd Cr Coal.

Jewel. Tea Johns-Man Jones & Jones&L pf A Jones&L pf B

FRESE . 55% h- ae

. 64% 64%

alamazoo Kan C Sou .... an C Sou pf .. 1 Leith-Al-O

sR E LE PEE LE hE Spee me s

AT . 1315 .o 61% 61% —M— ack Tr ..... 29% 29 acy R H 18% 18% anati Sug ... 2% ar St R pr pf 8 grshall Fid.. ar n al aster El sy. 8 cCa or’ McGraw Er

[ntyre Porc i Kesson & Rb

24 & Nash..

FH] +: HEE HE +

£ EreesT wen wes

festa Mach ... 2

Ea me

Mission Corp. .

Mont Ward.. Mor &

VI M

a ear

Nat

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FEE RETR Hb b DE LE

fo I PS

Neisner pf .... 73 Newmt Mining. » NY Air Brk NY Central ... C&StL

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Norwalk T ....

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s Elev. . Owens Ill Glass 49%: a, | pac Am Fish Ta Pac Gast 2 pf 12% Fi .. 15%

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Pac

kar 2Y, Pan Am Altway 17% Paramt Pas vs a Para Pict 1 rke Davis

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nn . Pepsi-Cola . Pere Mi

SoBe :

Va ymouth oil... Postal ‘Tel LH

Ee FEE ESE FEES SR ChE HEE LL

Rew

re Oil Pure O 6 pf.... 84%

oe eo eo 0 .e

. .

‘1 (1930-32 average equals 100): Priday .....v.censeveecinia. 156.68} Week ago 9% 0000000000000 r000 155.32 =

aS gssi3e

(ners and c utters.

Over'd ot ilson & Co.. traviia ooiworvn . rigley

Yellow Tr ..... 11 Young Sheet ... 31

Zenith Rad .... 13%

RAILROAD STOCKS

PACE MARKET RSE. - - = rT CL - Why There Won't Be Any New Tires for

Stocks pushed up fractions to a

NEW YORK, July 6 (U. P.).

point in fairly active dealings to day, rail shares reaching their] highest point on the average in; three months. Santa Fe reached a new 1942 high at 39% and then steadied around, 39%, up %, while Southern Pacific was active between a range of 13 and 12%, against its previous. of 1215. Nickel Plate preferred rose more than a point. N. Y. Central was active around its previous close. American Telephone rose more than 2 points and held most of the gain. Westinghouse Electric, Sears

Roebuck, United Fruit, American ©

Airlines and Coca Cola were up e point or more. Motors slipped down to small losses after recording small gains

shipbuilding, oil and utility share had moderate gains.

WHEAT FUTURES DIP

CHICAGO, July 6 (U.P.).—Wheat|

futures led a general price decline ©

in early dealings on the board of trade today.

At the end of the first hour when |

wheat was off 1 to 1% cents, corn

off % to 5% cent lower, rye % to 5 cent lower, and soybeans off to 1% cents.

Reports that Vice President Wal-

lace has taken a definite stand =

against 100 per cent of parity loans on basic crops influenced. some nervous selling in the wheat pit.

This morning’s conference between President Roosevelt and congres-| u

sional leaders on farm legiSlation

% also contributed to the general,

feeling of uncertainty.

f i WAGON WHEAT E

2 to the close of f the Chicago market |: India an apous flour mills nq fen elevators pail $1.06 per bushel f Jd wheat (other Eades on their” hi No. 1 yellow she! bushel and No. 2 white Shelled. Oy vec. No: 3 white oats, 45¢, and No. 2 red =

| Battleship, flying fortress, tank and gas masks—just four of many Hetag-izpity the way military needs eat up our all too-scant supply of rubber. .

Civilian Users This Year or Even 1943 °F

By S. BURTON HEATH Times Special Writer NEW YORK, July 6—Out of the millions of words. printed and ipoken about this nation’s rubber shortage, one fact stands ‘out as ‘he firm consensus of those in best hosition to know. Says Robert W. “Horton, who headed the office of smergency management's press bureau until the recent general reorcanization:

“I caution you not to let words I cbscure the basic issue now before

11s, namely, that we have no rubber |, ..of any kind for new civilian autoLeading steel, copper, tobacco, air-| craft, farm equipment, amusement,

mobile tires. “We have no prospects of getting ubber of any kind, crude of synthetic, this year or next for new ivilian automobile tires.” Our defeat in the Far East cut

I this nation off from 97 per cent of

ON BOARD OF TRADE.

its raw rubber supplies. When we Inst access to the Dutch East Indies nd Malaya, we possessed a stockpile of 455,000 tons. Our annual onsumption called for. 700,000 tons for ourselves alone. In addition,

| we now are forced to supply all of

‘he united nations.

A 35,000-ton battleship requires 25,000 pounds of rubber. Each me-

dium tank calls for 1750 pounds.

The bullet-proof tanks of a flying fortress need 1248 pounds. Even gas mask (multiplied by the numer we shall need for a ten million nan army) uses almost two pounds f rubber. ‘These and dozens of similar war 1ises are in addition to rubber for ires, which before Pearl Harbor ook three-quarters of our total onsumption. Obviously, the 445, 000-ton stocksile couldn’t supply our war needs and also make tires, water bags, garden hose, tennis balls, and thousands of other items to which we were accustomed. : This, briefly, is the common sense

DAILY PRICE INDEX | Ke to those who contend that

NEW YORK, July 6 (U, P.). —| Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted | price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press -

Month 280 ceveccecscssscsss 153.71 Year 880 «..cceetvcosscesces 139.70 1942 High (May 9) eec0eso0e 158.34 1942 Low (Jan. 2) ceceoscees 15084

OTHER LIVESTOCK

CINCINNALL uly 6 (U. P.).—Hogs— Recei pts,

hts or 160 ‘lbs 560; sven 1bs., 25 cents aly cents higher; SWS Ss Sop. 31 isle, for 150-3 787 i he 81 S. fo medium and goo To-1 160 lbs., $14.50; Sl

ows, 2, Sars ds. 5 I ipl 500; steers and heifers siow, good to Sholes 900-1bsteers; $13.50 oice heifers, $13.50; to cho ics yearling heifers, §1 $13@1 @1335: eers canners and onus $8; higher: Sommon and hed. ood ¢ $10.25; canfully steady; 035; pulls, aokive, .50; s, stea top, $14.50; d choice, [email protected]; $3." an od ud [email protected]; Lp

P—Recalpts, spring ' lambs, wor Lg $15.25; ER 0h choice, oul: 45g .25; common and medium culls, $7; fat slaughter ewes,

July, (U. 3%

ents ro 1bs., 25; cents | highest, si since 4.8%;

—Hogs | 108.

there is no rubber shortage. But chemists know all about how io make various types of artificial ums which can take-the place of ritbber, from petroleum, from natural gas, from alcohol. Inevitably the question arises: “What are we waiting for? A Why foesn’t the war production board 2uild plants and make all the rubher we need from petroleum, natural ~28 and that grain which has become an economic drug on the mar“at?

Within bounds, that is what the]

TPB is doing. The goal of the present drive is for the plants with which to make 700,000 tons of rubber a year— =nough to get us by and moderately

well for military and essential civil- , [ian uses.

| But such plants cannot be tossed together overnight. ‘They take rionths to build and put into prucuction, particularly when the matarials must be sneaked out of an clready inadequate supply needed for armament, munitions and ships. Rubber Co-ordinator Arthur B. Ifewhall thinks we may be able to

and naturally can not produce as much as 700,000 tons next year. So it will be 1944 before the synthetic industry will be ready to start turning out as much rubber as this nation used for itself alone, exclusive of war purposes, before Pearl Harbor. Even then, the output will not provide for normal civilian use, although by that time wear and tear will have built up an abnormal demand for replacement purposes. Why is the program limited to a 700,000-ton plant? Because the WPB believes that steel and copper will win the war more surely in the form of ships, tanks, planes, guns, shells, than in the form of factories with which to make tires for civilians to drive to bridge parties and golf links. Why can’t we get all the natural rubber we need from Latin America, particularly from Brazil? For one reason, because we do not have the cargo space. More immediately important, because the rubber there is inaccessible. The most rubber we ever were able to obtain from South America in a year was sixty thousand tons. To get that required a price of $3 a pound. Finally, since we must make whatever rubber we have, what about the battle of grain versus petroleum as a source? The United States possesses plenty of both. Which shall be used is entirely a matter of expediency. To make rubber from alcohol would be cheaper and quicker than to make it from petroleum. To make rubber from grain is more expensive and more involved. The manufacture of rubber from petroleum is closely allied with the

LOANS te Fe Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Etc.

i The CHICAG

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

refining of 100 octane gasoline for airplane use. The same plant can be utilized for petroleum at the refinery, so that the only transe portation involved is that of the ‘finished product. To make rubber from grain in« volves collection of the grain and its transportation to the distillery. Then the alcohol must be taken to a butadiene plant. The butadiene must be carried in specially constructed tank cars, because it boils at zero degrees of temperature, to the ‘latex plant. Such cars would have to be built. Theoretically it would be possible to construct all facilities for making alcohol from grain, butadiene from alcohol and latex from butadiene, in or near the grain field:. That, however, would involve the wide use of structural and plate steel—the two forms which make up our steel bottleneck; the manufacture of compressors; the use of copper, of which we are running 975,000 tons short, for stills. Butadiene from grain will cost from 10 to 15 cents a pound more than from petroleum or natural gas, the WPB estimates. This would make the 700,000 ton program cost $140,000,000 a. year -more, if grain were used exclusively.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, full-feathered, 17%es Leghomn hegs, 14%;c, Broilers, bs. and over; colored, 190 white and Barved rock, 20¢; ooc Springers, 3 lbs. and over; colored, 2303 Bafta and white rock, 1 No. 2 poultry 3 cen nts’ less. Eeu—Current receipts, 54 lbs, and up,

Graded Eggs—Grade A, large, 32c; grade A, medium, 30c; grade A, small, 60: no

grade, > “No. 1 1 40@40% 2, 38@38%e¢; er—No. c; No. 24 buttertat. No. 1, 0 2, 387881 Prices on produced Nien: at Indiane SP quoted by Wadley Co.)

on. on Everything

JEWELRY CO, Inc.

TIRE LIFE EXTENSION hn. GOODYEAR

Service Store Delaware at Walnut RI-1436

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

| STANLEY Jewelry Co.

ALTE

RS UO

RNR en yi

wi Ser i ER OH a

«3p DIBICONIWIW

PEERS RSS +:

. WAYNE, to 20 cents oor 200 220-240 Su 4.80} 160-180 Is .. $14.65;

5: 260-280 ar 4.65; 300-350 The "$14 $14.55: 150-180 1bs., sie 1% 4010-140 lbs. $13. Te

j113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. 2440 | Abadi Sh

BD [ey ©

ents best, ear’ Hiv, $13.5 $618 cents Flower, bulls ‘and Bi, steady: cutter cows, $8.75 down; all beef cow under pressure at $9.50 u Ward; hea sausage bulls, $12; $15 paid for choice vealers; good ®to ‘choice block cattle, $13. 50.

bs., ‘mnake 350,000 tons of artificial rubber ‘his year. The full capacity of the 700,000-ton plants will not be oper-

mr da

aAnO0000O00 2099 + O 5 =

CHT]

KNOERLE TIRE CO., Inc,

ES -J a

or Give * 100-130 Gt West Sug...

Pub 18. Vous 3 Ind Bub Serv 67% Pld drs ren 9]

r n Serv of Ind at fam . d G&L 4.8% bpid..

Bonds

ers Wins'w W RR 4% Berican Loan 5s 51..

k Ne pel sia: mn ewspaper s th of C om Bl 0 Jas 2 en Jind 5 asd . Pin sss ese “en olas-Ta: lor 4s.... 82 Bagi] Warm e 5Ys 8. 5.103

U. 8. STATEMENT

INGTON, July bi tor P.) ern=208 ho Carpet

Design for Victory

rimken R | Tran semerica'” °4 3 | Zxi-Cont p 8 H 20th * Cent-Fox. 9

eway

St Jos Savage Arms .., 1 En ig 0 BD. e nee Seab’d Alr TL. . 3-16 Sears Roebuck... S84

Servel Sharon Stl of 53% Sharp &

) 25 l++++

Ld aa | 14+ es

| ++++++ FR

Sorony-Vacuum. - 7% So, Por R Sup 18% Sonth ae axe B

14% South Ry “pt.. . - 3 perry Corp... Spicer Mfg . 31

Nn > Li: +++

5 oe

| ++++++ Sree

. vo. oo. “oe

Superior Oil ... 1% rior St! ... 1 With & Co.... 22 Sw ift Intl .... uh

Pexas C0 ...oes 3% rex G Sul .... . lex PC des fex Pac L T.. 5%

n ” ] Pag +... 11 fn ;

Pa ve . . 0

TREE Rees BER

. + 11318 x 6

HAE HEE HE

a 50; stags, fu. 50: ewes, $5 cs

INSOrpOraTions

L. G. Davis, Inc, solution. Hoffman Electric Co., Illinois corpora- | fon; amendment of. articles of incorpora-

$11.75; yearlings, $9@12

PA :

Indianapolis; dis- i

Be Hal Com son, Inc., Missouri corporation; admi to Indi and oil.

ana to prospect for)

ating before the middle of 1943,

OPEN

MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS

UNTIL 9 P. M. | Pearson’s

128 North Pennsylvania @ LI-5513

VISION, : om our new low price.

15 - Day Approval!

Convince yourself day: at our e Bad."

LARGEST OPTICIANS IN AMERICA . Principals firm § large 0! Saris shop, and the the

consumer retail optical I~ lors in SATs id al

2421 N. Meridian St Hay Sd Distributors for

U. 8. TIRES

I DMI NIA) Largest Selection in the State

INDIANA FUR CO.

28-31 East OHIO St

of uo § HOLES BURNT

LEON “TAILORING C0. 235 Mass. Ave. 1. In the Middle ot

USE YOUR oReDIT ar

IVI{OISHIY

CLOTHING COMPA? 131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Thea WHILE THE REST

THE TOWN SLEE HAAG'S ALL - NIGHT

Levinson Has the STRAW - For You in 42

>” Gusrouzhs |

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

| saxopHONE Instruction