Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1942 — Page 6

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OPA Keeps Its Eye on Eviction Suits Started Over Rents Here

— By ROGER BUDROW

SEVERAL EVICTION SUITS OVER RENT nave been started here. The OPA rent section’s lawyers are keeping

in close touch with them. Their purpose is not to take the

‘landlord’s or tenant's side but to prevent any violation -of

“the rent ceiling law.

Most of the actions have been brought in justice of

the peace courts. The J. P.

s will have to do some fast

brushing up on the law because evictions in this area, due . to the new federal law, won't be as easy as they once were.

Courts and lawyers are being in-

. formed that the OPA must be no-

tified of any eviction suit when it

Bs ‘filed. The court, title and num-

ber. of the ‘case, the plaintiff, de- ‘ fendant and reason for ‘the action must be supplied to the OPA. The OPA then has several ‘courses of action. . Either it can inform. the court ‘(in ‘the status as

“friend ‘of the|.

court”) just what « Roger Budrow the new law says; ‘or it can intervene; or it can ask for an injunction. ' The suits coming up .are small ones. The OPA says the big realty companies are anxious to do the sright thing. One reason ‘is that the penalties for violating the rent ceiling law are: so heavy. A :ten‘ant forced to pay more: than he igshould can sue for treble damages or $50, whichever. is the greater, .and the court and attorney costs. And then there are crimmal penalties also, ; ) “ ” ”n THE OPA HERE has had calls and ever from landlords and tenants from as far away as Terre Haute, Huntington and Clinton. It can’t

do anything about them because

the authority of Herbert J. Reade, Indianapolis area rent director, extends only +{hroughqut Marion county. : { » o #

LANDLORDS have been bothered the delay in getting registration forms. Until these are _ filled out and passed upon, they cannot raise rents above July 1, 1941 (except in certain instances)

even though it is apparent they will be allowed to charge a higher rent. These forms will not be ready until after the 15th of this

3 month.

That brings up the question When they are granted a higher rental, will it be retroactive to July 1 this year or will they lose out because the OPA printers ' couldn’t get their work done in time? The OPA has referred that question to its regional office in Cleveland for an answer. » ” “"

ODDS AND ENDS: Five million acres of peanuts are being planted in the south to offset loss of palm, coconut and olive oil imports, . . . Russia is negotiating for a large

‘amount of raw materials in Mexico.

+ . . California packers want to im- * port 6000 Chinese farm workers from Cuba to help with crop harvesting. . . . India and’ Australia “are ordering machine tools for their war industries from this ‘country. . That 50 million bushels from this country for the allied wheat pool would only be a drop in the bucket out of our 650 million-bushel surplus. . . . Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Co., on ‘war work since 1940, now has 3800 sub-con-tracts with 725 concerns in 151 cities in 20 states.

PACKERS COMPLAIN

~ HOGS ARE TOO HIGH

. CHICAGO, July 8 (U, P.).—Maintenance of present high hog prices will force packers to halt purchases, packing officials said today, unless ‘pork ceilings are revised to reduce losses ranging from $1 to $2 per jhundred pounds. ' Hogs topped at $14.75 on the Chi- “ eago market yesterday, a 25 cent “drop from the 16-year record top of

i $15 Monday.

Packers, who refused to be quoted, : predicted that maintenance of pres- ‘ ent prices “will force the industry to

awaken to the fact that it can’t lose

$1 to $2 per hundred pounds -and

stay in business.”

“When that realization comes,” ‘they added, “packers will have to refuse to buy.” They refused to speculate as to

how long purchases would be main-

tained. The record top was at“tributed in part to large govern‘ment purchases. Buyers were pessimistic on market prospects for the ‘next six to eight weeks as receipts

ecline pending start of the fall|jnd Gen In

‘SPONGE IRON PROCESS TRIED

Improvements May Enable Method to Rival Blast Furnaces.

By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 8.— The world’s oldest process of smelting iron will go into service in the present war effort as soon as small scale pilot plant operations are expanded.

ject of Congressional discussion, is

the U. 8. bureau of mines here. Because it can use low-grade ores, it is urgently needed to meet the shortage of iron scrap. Whether the process is cheaper or more expensive than whether it is superior or inferior, is beside the point. We need the metal. We must have it to feed our starving furnaces, especially the open hearth furnace for the produc-

building and other vital war purposes. The sponge process will not replace the blast furnace. supplement it.

Process Is Old

Two dozen or. more individuals and concerns, including the bureau of mines, have been experimenting with the process. Only now has it had a real pilot-scale test. Small

over the world.

is the first by which man smelted iron from its ores. The ore was intimately mixed with charcoal in a small furnace or oven on a forge. Air was blown in by a bellows. The temperature reached, 1400 to 1500 degrees Fahrenheit, was not sufficient to melt the iron, which gathered in a spongy or powdery mass at the bottom of the furnace. These characters were due to about 50 per .Jcent slag. This was afterwards hammered out of the metal, which was called wrought iron. There was also much loss due to oxidation. Some improvement was made by adding a limestone flux.

.. Cake Substituted

All the iron and: mild steel produced in ancient and medieval times up to the middle of the 14th century was produced in this way. Then the blast furnace was invented. This was nothing but a bigger furnace with a. better bldst operated by water power. About 1612 a further improvement was made by substituting coke for charcoal, motivated at first by the fact that England was being denuded of her forests by the voracious iron furnaces. In the blast furnace a temperature of 2700 degrees Fahrenheit or more is reached, This melts the iron, and the product is cast iron. Long after the introduction of the blast furnace, however, wrought iron was still preferred to cast iron, for cast iron is brittle and wrought iron is ductile. Nowadays it does not matter what way we get our iron, so long as we get it, for metallurgists, have learned to change its character, by subsequent treatments and alloying, in almost any way desired. With - modern improvements, the old sponge iron process, originally primitive, laborious and wasteful, might become the equal of the blast furnace, the bureau of mines believes. The use of the method during the present emergency will ultimately answer that question.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by local

Stocks Bid

Belt RR Stk Yds com.......“51 3 RR Sut Yds pid......... 53

d.. 50 davies as 93a

pfd....e0...105

..e00ss000

A com. . 10 ane 4 % 1d. Bg ’ oom... 35% 5 Pra. 7814

esos

oN nd > Pub Sets 1% ota. REE of nd 3 Ye “pla. nd Gi 43 439 pid... 010. 83%

Fa reste 27 Vono Camp

92 Van Camp 11

WF ssscssns

Milk Bo da

29 97 99

This sponge iron process, the sub- | Good—

considered practical by experts of |

others, | Chot

tion of low carbon steel for ship-|!3

It will | SOR

plants are successfully using it all | Medium

This so-called sponge iron process |

nis of of National Association of Securities.

SLASHED HERE

Redustions Range as High ‘As 45 Cents on Heavy

Porkers.

Hog prices turned lower again today at the Indianapolis stockyards with .the greatest reductions made in the prices on heavier ' porkers, the agricultural marketing: agin istration. repotted.

unchanged from yesterday. Ten io 15-cent reductions were . made in hogs weighing from 160 to 260 pounds; 20 to 35-cent cuts in those weighing 260 to 350 pounds; and a 45-cent reduction in those over 350 pounds.

to’ choice 220 to 240-pounders. Vealers were weak with a ‘$14.50 top. Receipts included : 1271 cattle, 557 ,calves, 4229 hogs and 758 sheep. HOGS" (4229)

to Choice— Y 140 :

pound

ounds’

RR 8522322528

dt oh bd ot Fo fd pnd pd et

4.25 0- 36 Revi 160- 200 pounds 0.50 Packing Sows gi Good . and Choice— 70- 300. POUNAS seuvun.nnra.

. [email protected] 12.7%[email protected] 38ta1s 8 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]

®0s0cscbocee

400- 450 pounds nh 550 0 pounds

260- 550 pounds... . ..0.00s

Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— i 90- 120 pounds . ....,........ 12. 25013 50

CATTLE (1271) 4 Slaughter Cattle & Calves 4 Steers

esses B13: 50@14. 50 erecescecssss [email protected]

. 14.75 133001478 12. Bai: .50 . 13.50 [email protected]

11.60@12 75 [email protected]

[email protected]

®essescsconse

200. 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good— 700- 900 900-1100 1100-1300 5-159

ound pouna ound ounds

sevesssseceee

Mediu 700-1100 pounds 1100- Lo pounds

700-1100 © pounds Heifers Choice— 600- 800. pounds

13. 800-1000 pounds 3.00

13.00

12.25 12.25

13.75 13.75

3.00 13: 00

Svcs ant nen

or 800 ds - poun bi i pounds

s0ecesccsccne

Mo 900 pounds Common— 500- 900 pounds . Cows

csetsstesvne

cesses. [email protected]

(all weights) Good

Bulls (all weights)

Beet. (Yearlings excluded)

A tiieceerenscnnsecncsess 11,[email protected] Sausage— Gi ‘ 11 [email protected]

9.75@11 8.75@ 57

“eee et ectes tts an

Medi . Cutter and common

CALVES (557) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice

Common and medium Cull (75 lbs. up)

Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers

13.50 10.00

. 13.50 13.50

Chot 500~ 30 800 pounds S00.1050 pounds

500- 800 pounds 300-1050 pounds Medium:

12.50 12.00

11.50 [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

cese®Osnente ese scence

®evsvevessce ce000cs0vccs

OM MON ~= 500- 900 pounds ............ Calves (Steers)

Good and Choice—

500 nds down s.....ee... Medium

500 pounds down .. , Calves

Good and Choice— Boe pounds dOWN .eecevccenee

"500 pounds down ........... [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (758)

Ewes (shorn) Good and choice ............ 8 S00 5.30 Common and choice 00@ 5 Spring Lambs Closely sorted veessssancaes [email protected] Good and choice .....eccree. 14. 35a11.53 Medium and 200d. cc.coco0ee. 12.2 n 1 %

common .,......... tesssnssaee 10.00 CHICAGO LI LIVESTOCK Hogs—Receipts, 11, S00; Flow, wolghls 240 lbs. and down, steady 10 cents lower;

[email protected] . [email protected]

cesses

(heifers)

550-1b. Sows under 4 hay 0 0; today's trade; Pring. Pa AT, steady; most sales ood and choice native springers, 14.50 @15.00, with lower grades, down and below; few hea yea, flings, most) feeder class, [email protected]; ; few fat ewes, ¥ e—Receipts, 8000; calves—Receipts, 00; reduced receipts stimulated’ a more Sve market on good and choice steers and yeatlings FOIE on shipper Jecount; these, nts higher. early; g eral wh a protest affair; closin trade weak; largely fat steer runs, ood to_choice Sorex sales, $13.50

hoice year A 50 0,

S predominating.

on Pan. 1a feds, selling under 25 cents h

0 e ever; * pulls fully steady; wi bulls, $11.65 to $12, mostly vealers, steady at $15 d

OTHER LIVESTOCK

FT, WAYNE, July (U. Steady cents lower:

14.50; . 14 40% . 14.35; 11.45: 0-280 1bs., $14 30: % 00 1bs., $14.10; sii; 1bs., sit; 140-150 1bs., os 75; 30-140 5 313, .50; 100-130 sha $13.28 “ caly

Roughs, 5; stags, $14. 30: 1a lambs, $14; yearlings) $8. 50@ 11.50:

wes, $5 d

320.340 "Ts soge— 240-260 ibs

Opens rooney 3

Weights ‘below 160 poutids were |

Today’s top was $14.65 ‘for ‘good |

[email protected] | am

ves ineerrnhs ceveeene.. [email protected] An [email protected]

12.50 A

Be [email protected]}%

Ts 1 00 e I

Lined up around a giant RAF Stirling bomber—the type w men and a girl necessary to maintain, service and fly the ship. (Passed by British censor.)

h has been so effective in raids on German industrial centers—are the 54 WAAF parachute packer is the lone woman member of the personnel.

NEW YORK ST!

High Low —A— Acme Steel .... 42% Adams-Mil .... Addressograph. alr Reduc .... £ 4

42%, 19

\lb & Ya Allegh J = Lud stl. nh Alle Seores con gD Amerada Pet .. 5 A giiriines i “a Bank Ni Bk Note ‘ot da Shoe. .

m Am Am Anh Am

Am Am Am

Ai Enc Til P.

Am&FPW AM&FPWT $6 pf 2 AmSTbwr $7 pf

Am Loco Am Mach&iet Am © 2 Pal ot BA

. am Roll Mill..

Am R M cv pf.. Am Safe Raz.. A m Stove Cc.. 11 Sugar Loire

r H Arm Ti pr SHnsyong C Asso D: y Gd... 47

# © Line Cle 23% Atl Refining «st 1TY% Atlas wv, O38 y trated Corp « 2% “Be

Bald Loco ct ... 11% hi

Borg-Warner lg Briggs wf cece 18%

6% 6Ya Ww . 23% Buriington M.. 17 Burlington » . + 38 Burroughs 8 Butler Bros’ os 9% Byers, A M y Ts ron a ih 13

.e 115 H.

Cal Paths Cal

12,50 Cent

‘& So h 1 & 8 pf 24% «20 ven 15%8 bes il

Cont Cont Steel ..... Corn Ex Bnk.. Corn Prod ...... 49 Coty .. . Crane Co Erith pois RR pf..

CuboAm Su pf.. Curtis Pub P

Stew Fpl.

ses

“evs

Davega Strs ...

RA «oe

The Sebi. of the | ‘Roger | Beane advertising agency: at 478 Century ‘building was ‘announced today. Mr, -Beane, former staff: writer and announcer ' ‘at WFBM, has

9 ouEias ALrc Be Yow Chem. -.. a Poe pf o..138 ques L pf ..116

116%

‘Bast Alr Lines... 23% 2 st BR Mill ....

East Kod pt ..101 8 Eaton Mf ah iy : Elec ‘AutooL «es 26% 2% Boat 19% 3% 31%

1 5

P86 Dot. 55° . 6%

[tevesvseae

been a partner in the Eiteljorg

ns ala

ale

23%

132

- 171

26 ne 1

HE EE

++HHE lH LF

’ Net Last Change

Clb bl HE id 3

| +++:

I++4++4+++1 4

“en oi. “ee «oe

+40 HE] a

++i H+ Fe Ea

sid ft re world ORR ERS

+++ FHA

“ee 1+] I: on . SEAR Sarataaes

+ a

Ya n

PRR EPR S

at Bae

Haas

- @

ao Boa ow

Fa ES

ray

30 INDUSTRIALS Yesterday .....ccceccceesees T03.76 Week Ago

Year AO ...cc.ecccevccrcnn High (1942), 114.22; Low, 92.92.

20 RAILROADS Yesterday fWeek AZO ...cccconvuvevsnnns Month AZO ....cccocnpevvcnes 23.57) Year Ago High (1942), 29.01; Low, 23.31. High (1941), 30.88; Low, 24.25, 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ...

DOW-JONES STOCK re 3

cerasaersersnenss 102.60 A Month AO .....cecoasececs. 104180 127.63

High (1941), 133.59; Low, 106.34. |

24.3% 1

Cairne se cereeeaes 20.30

Week Ago ........ Month Ago Year Ago High (1942), 14.94; Low, 10.58. High (1941), 20.65; Low, 13.51.

esessesssssescees 12.21

eeeene 18.405

High

QOQOQ00 =]

QAQ

eeeaQ ct

Hanna 5 pf... 993% Herc Pdr .. i. 60%

& Man Hudson Motor: .

[11 - Central .... 67%

18 FIPLAINED

i 3 WPB to Put New System

Into Effect Immediately In State.

The Stanley code system of list= ing machine . tools for use in tig war effort was described by its orig= inator, James S. Stanley of the war production board, to 125 Chamber of Commerce secretaries at the World War Memorial yesterday. These secretaries in turn are to detail the plan to the prime subcontractors in their communities and the simplified plan is to be put into effect throughout the state immediately. The so-called Stanley plan isa code system which describes various tools by letters so they can be listed by prime and sub-contrac-tors. ‘The WPB will. publish each week gq directory of contract opportunities in which the prime contractors will list the type of work they need done. The sub-contractors have only to look at the code letters given to

“|learn whether they have the’ type

of machine necessary to do the work wanted done. This, the WPB explains, eliminates the necessity of telephone conversations and other red tape. Mr. Stanley is a native of Indianapolis. He is the son. of the late James D. Stanley, who was rector of Christ church for 25 years. AH is a graduate of Shortridge high school.

Penney Penn Fens Peoples Dr ... Pepsi-Cola . 22 Pge uo» pr of

67% 197s 17

67% 19% 17 22 3a 38%2 21

Net Last Change White Mot ..... 123% V8 Willys Overln .. Z : 2 ies Wilson & Co .. 7 . Woolworth V2 Worthing cv pf 46%

Yellow Tr .... 11%

2 | Yellow 1, | Young

Pitts Stl pr Pf.. Press Stl C

Rayonier ; Reo Mot vtc.. Ya Republic = Stl... 14%; Revere Cop ... 5% Revexe 7 pf...114% revere 5% pf..

: |Savage Arms ..

[11 Cent LL.... 34%; Ingersoll ‘Rand. 83 Inspiration Cop 10V [nterchem 20% [nt Business M.140 Int Harvester.. 47% Int M Marine.. 9 [nt Minsohem. 6Va [n ickel 26

nt Paper .... 9% nt .-48 Int RC . 421 pt 20%

T&T 2! oiand Cr Coal. 26% . Nf

Jewel Tea . 232 23% 5612 56 19% . 19% 56 56

] K

Cresge SS .. . {roger G & B. 2

13% 812 12%, 19%;

29% 18% 13% Ya

CONOR) ildisid dC bet

0% Sg Ya 3a 8% o pf A.114% Monsanto pf C:1067s

Mont Ward ... 30 Motor Prod .... 8 21%

pt No

Ts 114 i 106% 292

Mueller Br urray

8 24% 5

sh-Kelv ..... Nat Acmi

t Ci .e a5 Cyl Ris N Loo 1

rt Ind ... Newpt News Shp ES NYC & SL NYNH&H!

No Amer No Amer 6 pf.. 46%, No Amer Avn...

No Pacific Northw-Alrlines’

td yt ew Sena B BRIN RW R50 »

cesses

Cm easy

4 a'| Wabash 1%

Reyn Me

Reyn Tob B... Rustless I&Stl.

8% wees Safeway

33Va Safeway 5 of. 10473 St Jos

33% 1041 Lead. 2515 Ta 11% Schenley Dist . 16% Sears = Roebuck. 3 Sharon Stl pf.. 52% Sharp & D.... 5% Shat thuc k .. Shell Un Oil...

Youth RY South Ry pf. Sparks With . Spencer K

3 | Speery Corp. : :

Starrett L S ... tew-War ..

Studebaker . [2)1]

yun Sunshine Min . wift & Co ... 223 2 Swift Intl , 23} yming-Gould. i

[exaSs Co .... [ex PC&O _.... Fhompsen Pr 1

ride W

Ted 03 3 3 3d 03 -

Twin CR T.... Und : Ell

Fish. 38 Union Carb 67} Un 2 a Foie of. £1104:

37% 663% 104% 68

3 1% 2 7 ' : 3% . 113, . 26 . 18% 441,

Vultree Airc pf 19 —We— “0 4%... 22% Val 17

Volker 1 H-G&W 33% arner Bros ary 5a

15-1 feta 5 6

ddA ddd AA AA

Wheel Stl pr pf 6 Warren Br pf. 86%

STOCKS GAIN AFTER EARLY UNEASINESS

NEW YORK, July 8 (U. P).— Stocks scored an irregular rally in mid-session dealings today under lead of steel shares. after early easiness. The market drifted irregularly lower in quiet forenoon trade and then rallied with steel and chemical shares in the van. : Bethlehem Steel replaced an early 3% point loss with a 1 point gain to 53%, while U. S. Steel moved up 1% to 48% and Republic and Youngstown Sheet set up fractional gains. Du Pont, up 1% to 118, and

26%

«Eastman, up 1 to 132, led chemicals.

on Everything i Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, J Clothing, Shotguns, | Efe

i | prices.

7 | wheat was

4| Chrysler Corp.,

Young

Zenith

WHEAT FUTURES UP ON SENATE AGTION

CHICAGO, July § (U. P)— Passage of the 100 per cent parity loan on agricultural commodities by the senate late yesterday stimulated a sharp rise in wheat futures in early dealings on the

board of trade today. Corn and soybean futures were weak exéep-

. tions ,in a generally strong market.

At the end of the first hour 7% to 1% cents a bushel higher, corn 3 to % cent lower, oats unchanged to up %s cent, rye 5% to % cent higher, and soybeans

Z| off %2 to % cent.

CARBURETOR SUIT 'WON BY CHRYSLER

DETROIT, July 7 (U. B.)~The Chrysler Corp. today announced favorable settlement of litigation of

i | nearly 10 years standing between it.

and the Swan Carburetor Co. Cleveland.

The litigation, on which the U. S. circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati, O, decided in favor of the involved “intake manifolds” for six-cylinder engines made by Chrysler, the announcement said.* The Swan Carburetor Co. had claimed patent infringement, with back claims exceeding

/ | $2,000,000.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, July 8 (U.P.).—Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100) : Yesterday ..ccceocecceccesss 156.78 Week 880 seccoccsscescscece 156.16

a Month ag0 .ecceveccssccssss 154.74

Year ago .......ceco00000.0 140.37

la 1942 high (May 9) o0c00000 158.34

1942 low (Jan. 2) ...eeeeees 151.54

IO LO RY Largest Selection in the State

INDIANA FUR CO.

29-31 East OHIO St.

of MOTH HOLES—BURNT or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, I» the Middle of

the First Block

Quality Dry Cleaners Plain Garments, 49¢

Stores All Over Indianapolis

DAVIS CLEANERS

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 Number

Date Bid Closts July 26183-SP8—Furniture: Executive. wood . office chairs, ood typewriter stands, office tables of quartered

26183 Spi Ribbors, for use on Dupligrap h machines as may be ordered rom time to time during the period from date of award to June 30, 3

43-27—Furnish all material and 'millwork required for the fonstiuction of the proposed glazed enclos as shown on- drawing Sisd “Real location of space mails and Be for Jeierand administration, ndia 43- 28 Furn Ay Sall labor and material necessary for the repair of one 30foot roll type ayning and for the fabrication of 6 covers for. 4 ft. wide awnings for veterans’ administration, Hghapolis. 13 251845 Hardwood lumber, birch ’ ih

common. or “No. 1 box, air dry 1”x4”x12.......:.. 18

NAVY DEPARTMENT July

Sch. 243—Supplies and equipment for hospital laboratory. 246—Molding sand. . 249—PFurniture: Rattan chairs, ottoman, divan, davenpor table-desk, salt box aplé : b bueraus, chairs, | desks.” ables “and

plate glass mir 247 Fresh fruits a vege etables: Apples, erries, canta-

Item

apricots, bananas loupes, cherries, cranberries, grapes, grapefruit. lemons, limes, ‘melons, oranges, papayas, pears, pineapple, plums, artichokes, asaragus, beans, beets, roca. cabage. carrots, cauliflower 248—Beef, butter, cheese, “headctie ORES, | sausage, scrapple,

laundry ‘marking, 16 me electric driven. complete with pedestal and motor. -.....

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.).—Govérne ment expenses and receipts for the cure rent fiseal year through July 6, compared with a year age; Last Year

This Yea Expenses .. $871, 134, 734. "40 $360,140,829.59 War Spend ws. 1922,536.3 173,323,362.87 Receipts. . 2,269,855.63 \ 95,781.407.93 Net 8,778, ,528.77 Cdsh Bal, "9 To. 485, ,464.81 Work. Bal. 2.0 018, 053,142.35 64, Pub. Debt 77, 529, 716, 229.15 5a. 487, 137, 786.67 Gold Res. 22,739, 018, 985.69 22, 1628, 563, '963. 49

- INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings’' . Webs Ts Debits % 9 17.908 008

International sShoe Co. 6 months ended May 31° consolidated ‘ne profit $3,631,535 or $1.08 a common share vs. $2,570,812 or 82 cents year ago.

NE A

"AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

AT INDIANAPOLIS

SAVE 25% in Our Sensational Clearance of Summer Apparel! on Easy Credit

LIVINGSTON'S

129 W. Washington St.

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST SASH PRICES

STANLEY “Jewelry Go.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel

— WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY

SHERWIN WILLIAMS i

Hos a ce TIRE Jor | Ta

purnces. it Lasts Longe

"VONNEGUT

Levinson Has the STRAW

CHICKERING PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS

- ® Exelusiv ly at