Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1942 — Page 15
BUS] NESS
A
ARE UNCHANGE
3 Top Is $15.05 Locally |: 5600 Hogs Arrive; . Vealers Steady.
4 Hog prices at the |stockyards today were the same 4 the lowest paid yesterday, the agri | cultural marketing administrati reported. ; The top was $15.05 for good choice 200 to 220-pounders. Vealers were steady with a $15.50 top. Re-
ceipts included 5600 hogs, 775 cate tle, 600 calves and 1050 sheep.
Only Small Percentage of State » 7 : : = t Heloh Farmers Now Without Electricity Foposed: by Grown 0 Yelp . Hard-Pressed Persons
+ Meet Taxes.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 (U. P.)—|] A limited debt moratorium to aid|
hard-pressed-debtors in meeting in-| come tax payments was proposed today by Senator Prentiss M. Brown | | (D. Mich.). In a statement inserted in the| record of the senate finance com-| mittee, now holding hearings on} the $6,271,000,000 house-approved | tax bill, Brown suggested that under “certain circumstances” a moratorium might be granted to. a person who otherwise would find great difficulty in paying his taxes. At the same time, Brown, a member of the ‘finance committee, op-| posed a proposal that taxpayers be| permitted ‘to deduct a portion of their debt payments from taxable income.
Fears Treasury Loss
He said this plan “opens the way to considerable loss to the treasury.” The suggestion that individuals be granted deductions for debt payments, insurance charges -and war bond purchases has been sup- : ported by Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O) and indorsed in principle| The Whittington production line, nearly all producers present, wins by Commitis ¢ Chairman Walter F.| - the nation’s highest production award. -
ET SRE TT 00) ORADO- TRIES Steam / SHIFTING LABOR!
sible to give temporary Spe debtors without. a permanent loss of revenue. This could be done, he said, by allowing debtors to defer a portion of their tax payment until after the debt has been paid off, Secretaries Fight ‘Stops’ Compensation to Idle| Unnecessary Mail So They'll Move to PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7 (U. P).— War Work. As their contribution to ‘the ‘war|. By ROSCOE FLEMING effort, 150 women secretaries at the Times Special Writer executive offices of the Westing- : : ; house Electric & Manufacturing Co, | ‘DENVER, Aug. 7—Colorado, today opened a war—against un- through its industrial” commission,
necessary mail. is trying 4 somewhat drastie experi“Secretaries are in the war, 100,” iment in labor direction—cutting off
By, ROGER B8UDROW S NO MORE ELECTRIC POWER LINES for farmers will - be built during the war because the lines use vast quantities of copper, a critical war metal. Rural Electric Co-Operatives in Indiana have one million dollars earmarked for them to borrow to extend their lines but ‘won't be able to use this money until copper is plentiful
ERE ETE ERM PRICES HIT NEW HiGH
made all its surveys and was all ready to build when the order came Indiana Buying Power Index 2 Points Over Parity,
through from Washington to Purdue Reports. Times; Special
halt all construction at once. REA officials say it is the only uncompleted project in LAFAYETTE, Aug. 7.—After two months of a gradual decline, Indiana’s farm commodity price index gained 1.9 points from June 15 to July 15, Purdue university re-
Nnaianapo
@csvcconcsne. . ®eepsecpevee
14.00014.90 3
. 13.85@14:00
naeiR
12. wore
William P. Whittington, the boss, and Miss Sylvia Gregory, his ‘mainstay, keep the wheels well oiled and running,
BEDFORD STONE * MILL 1S SOLD
do not work on a principal of grav-| General Motors to Convert Too ate Bounds
ity as do most steam heaters, Mr. : , Whittington has developed a vac-| [t Into. a Foundry for |o-itoyoounds ........0..
uum attachment which forces the steam through the pipes and drags the water back. -On the assembly line of the plant things were humming along at full speed today. The assemblers were as proud as if they had just been made major generals. The entire shop operates on more or less a family basis. Mr. Whit-
Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds ..
CATTLE (775)
Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers
Steam Heaters i in a Hurry Is Motto at Whittington's
‘By LOUIS ARMSTRONG Its Just a tiny plant down on 8. Meridian’ gt. with 15 or 20 em-
i
Choice—
vevessncscas S14. 5. sonsressnenee 14.10 15: ee90g0rsehene 14. 5, cesvencashses 14.7 5015
Un! 3 be eps ese 13%0g14s8 » baie [email protected] 13.50 14.75
Delco Remy. PED 5 irts mas 800-1000 poun: 13.75@14. y
Good— v 600- 800 pounds [email protected] [email protected]
800-1000 pounds . 10.50912.7%
1100-1300 Pound 1300-1500 pound Good~-
the state. T h e others had only e Xt ensions planned. There are 43 of these farmerowned electric cona now. They've bor‘rowed 22 million dollars f: the - government and fone is in arrears on interest or principle, the REA reports. ported today. v i About two thirds of the farmers] The index reached 155.7 or the in‘ the state use either co-op-elec-| highest point in many years, using «tricity or private and municipal|1910-14 prices as 100. ' | power. About 10 to 15-per cent have]. During the period U. S. wholepower lines going past their farms|sale price index vas unchanged at but don’t use: it themselves. We 144 and the index of prices paid aining farmers (20 to 25. U. S. farmers at 152. But the t) are the ones the REA willlindex of U. S. farm prices gained work on after the war, trying to|3 points, stopping at 154, get them to organize S008 and] Thus, the index of the purchasget ix electricity. ing power of U. S. farm products » 8» climbed 2 points to 101 or 1 point THO WHEELS above the ed “parity,” while SE WOODEN the a a ‘Indians rose - Kahler Co. of New Albany made a ‘point to 102. ; : ; ployees. won’t stand up under daily drive A comparison of actual Indiana But the way it can turn out ing. In fact, they werew’t made [farm prices: steam heating units has astonished : : , ‘Commodity all army and navy officialdom. In for that, : fact so impressed are the officials The company tells hopeful in- that they are going to award the guirers that it: made those wheels” Whittington Pump & Engineering for one of its customers just as Co. the new army-navy “E” for exa stop-gap, so cars could be shipped without the regular rubber tires. They wouldn't give over
cellence gf production. The company is the smallest ever
July 15,
: Average 1942 '-
1910-14
The Salem & Walters mills and property of the Indiana Limestone Co. at Bedford, Ind., has been pura m chased by General Motors Corp., it was announced today by O. V. Badgley, general manager of the Delco Remy division -at Anderson.
esses cence
NS00- 900 pounds Common— F00- 900 pounds ...........
Cows (all weights)
veces cesses
Calves, cwt,
'- Only about 500 items can be imported now, because of WPB order
500 miles of service, it adds glumly.
ODDS AND ENDS: To get rain-|E¢ the Garment Workers union in New “York, many of whose members are jobless, has taken a pay cut so their companies can lower bids to government ceiling 10 gents a half of this year, against 18 cents a) share last
coat orders from the army, International ‘Ladies’
prices. ., . . RCA ma share profit the ) fir:
year. . , . Commodity gdvernment agenty, million dollars from
edit Corp.
usual government channels. .
caused by shipping space shortage.
ryowed 40 New York banks because the interest rate was - cheaper than borrowing through
Sheep, cwt. . Lambs, cwt. ... Hog Wh. ees + 14.30 Chickens, pounds . n
Wool, pound
DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P.).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price iridef of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday ..............00ie0 157.40 "|Week ago ... 157.50 Month ago .....eo00cevenes.. 157.35 Year ago ....... seve insepsess 142.85
1942 high (May 9) ae 158.34 1942 low (Jan. 2) ..... serves 151.54
Wellington Fund, Inc., June 30 net assets equal to $11.98 a share
Sess cseeveessee
committee is headed by Miss Irene Sinnhuber, secretary to T. I. Phillips, Westinghouse vice president. As part of their campaign, the secretaries during August will weed out unnecessary mail and place it in wire baskets. At the end of the
month the contents of the baskets will be weighed and analyzed to
determine the savings in time and
expense. accomplished by the sec-
reterial offensive.
FOUR COMMITTEES FORMED Labor - management
Indiana war plants, the WPB here announced today. They are Bemis Bag Co., Indianapolis; International Smelting & Refining Co., East Chicago; E. I.du Pont de Nemours
& Co. Fortville, and Borg-Warner
vs. $12.33 Dec. 31.
committees have been organized in four more
Co.'s Warner Gear division, Muncie.
unemployment compensation for idle workers in certain industries to force them inte war work in those or allied industries.
“We do not like to see people sitting around when there is such a serious need of workers to strengthen the swar effort,” said Bernard E. Teets, head of the mission’s unemployment compensation division. “Lack of labor is proving the bottleneck in the production of raw materials for war.” This is especially true in metal mining. Western mine operators complained recently that both the military services and high-wage military construction projects were draining men away from the mines.
Coal Miners Appeal The unemployment compensation
m= | company, will accept the large “E”
to receive an “E” award and one of the first in the country to receive the new army-navy “gr which has taken the place of the old navy “B. ” All the employees will be at the north steps of the war memorial Monday afternoon- at 12:30 to receive “BE” pins and William P. Whittington, president and head of the
banner which goes to the plant to be hung in a prominent place. When the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor and war was declared, Mr. Whittington was selling nationally advertised pumps at his plant at 225 S. Meridian st. and manufacturing the steam heaters just as a sideline. He is a little too old for the selective service and he ‘said to himself: “Bill, it looks like there won’t be much for you to do in this war.”
tington, the boss, is like a father to the men. He deals with the government and gives helpful instructions through the plant. His “mainstay” is Miss Sylvia Gregory who is buyer, bookkeeper, secretary and paymaster. In the Whittington plant it’s only a couple of steps from drawing board to the production line which may account for the speed with which the plant is able to operate. At the drawing board is Ted C. Clark, chief engineer of the company and the main contact between the engineering room and the assembly line is Clyde C. Brown, foreman, who is all things to all men. He can take down and assemble any unit in the shop. And that, with the 15 workmen in the back shop, comprises the
Foundry Delco Remy division and it will produce nonferrous castings. H. D. Dawson, factory manager
superintendent and B. A. Dollens will be in charge of the plant. Dr. Dollens is also superintendent of the Delco Remy foundry in Anderson. Reconditioning of the plants has already started under the direction of C. M. Gross, Delco Remy plant engineer, and equipment will be moved in as soon as available,
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished b local Ti of of National Association of Securities
Stocks t R R Stk Yds com ...
of Delco Remy, will be divisional -
The new General Motors plant | Medium will be known .as the Bedford | Cann
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
[email protected] Medium OR Cutter and common. . CALVES (600) Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice Combmon and medium Cull (75 lbs. up)
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves * Steers
+e90g000ee 12.504
vecveosscses
Chole
500- 500 pounds 800-1050 pounds Good—
500- 800 pounds ...cececceecs 11.50@ 13. 290105 pons sccscsessese 11.50@13.
Medium. 500-1000 pounds sessscccccecs [email protected]
Common 600- 900 pounds 9.50010.50 Calves (Steers)
Good and Choice—
Whittington Co.—little but mighty important. B So important that Governor Schricker, Mayor Sullivan, Col. Walter Drysdale, commander of Ft. Harrison, as well as all army and navy inspectors in ° Indianapolis, will be at the ceremonies Monday to see that the company is prop-|y erly honored.
But he had hardly gotten the words out of his mouth when the army and navy gave him a call to “clear the decks” and begin producing ‘all he could for the fighting men.
The Whittington heaters, developed by the “boss,” will go into cantonments with no basements, where
PRICES FOR GRAIN FUTURES ARE MIXED
CHICAGO, Aug. 7 (U. P.) -~Grain futures were narrowly irregular in light early dealings on the hoard of trade today. 3 Wheat was unchanged to % cent a bushel higher, corn off % to %, oats up % to %, rye off % to %, and soybeans up %. In the September options, wheat was unchanged to % higher thar yesterday's $1.17%@3% a bushel, corn % lower than the previous 87%, oats ‘4 higher than the previous 50, rye off 4 to 3% from 653% @%, and October soybeans were bid at $1.72%, or 3 higher. Local pressure entered the wheat pit shortly after big crop estimates were reported by a leading southwestern firm in Kansas. Additional details of the government’'s feed wheat selling price schedule depressed corn. Traders still were uncertain as to how extensively feed wheat would compete with corn, since in some sections wheat prices would be lower than corn, and in others higher.
‘OTHER LIV ESTOCK
Al WAYNE, 7 (U. Dogs Yi 2ho-a% The: $14. oy 0-24 Ios. ., $14.8 1 $14 70:
500 pounds down Calves (heifers)
Good and Choice— 3 500 pounds down [email protected]
og mils down» [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1050)
Ewes (shorn)
Good and choice x Cotamon and choice ... “a
Spring Lambs
Good and choice .......... ... 140001450 | Medium and good [email protected] n
d OO PR jodtun [email protected]
Hogs—Receipts, 6000; weights 240 lbs, and down, steady with Thus s avers
Complete New. York age; heavier weights sows 10 to cents lower; good and choice $ 150.220 Sa $14.65
stock quotations are car- $14.30@
. re - @14.95; top, $15; 240-210 Ibs., ried daily in the final edi- Bonds 14.70; 410-33 tbs. [email protected]; 160-180 IBS.
d choice SOWS S36 . . : Alg Wins'w W ve ’ ibs. tion of The Times. American Loan 8s 51 us $13. 0a
American Loan 1 3 3-51 en ewspaper s 4 vi on Receipts, 1000; native spring ek om pile Thi A cy -. 74 lambs Fairly active and generally steady; Sor ts ro dvs --103 bulk good and choice ofterings, $14.25 CR 3 917 14.75, others usually $14 down: no wi ynolds-Taylor 4s ... 82 erns here; yearling supplies negligible; few Home T&T Ft Wayne bls 55 good fat ewes, [email protected]. Home Ey Wayne 5s 43.. Cattle—Receipts, ' 1000; calves TE Ind i sgos el © us 7 ... 400; sprinkling good and choice steers a Jip Is 81 3%s 10 yearlings, including yearling heifer ndpls Railway Co. 5s 67 .... 13 steady; nothing strictly choice here; Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 light steers, $15; few h 15:45; mostl: Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 . [email protected] Lib with grassy kin Kuhner Packing Co 4ls 49 .. down to $12.50; all lower grade steers and Morris 5&10 Stores 5s 50 .... heifers weak to a shade lower; a package of choice heifers, 3 cows fairly it tad
Legals
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that sealed. propasals for bituminous widening and resurfacing on certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Chairman of the State; Hlth way Commission |? at his office in the State ‘House Annex, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 A. M. Central War Time, on the 25th day of 1943, when all Droposats will be icly opened and read: act M-2322—Bids. are ‘invited on the bituminous Nidening of 4.00 miles in -+the La Porte District. La Porte County. Proposals m be examined at the of- , Jee = the mission in Indianapolis;
STATE HIGHWAY COM"MISSION OF IND
ig N. Hadden, Chairman. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
44| Legals : 44) Legals
man of the State Highway Commission at his office in the State H dianapolis, Indiana, Central War Time, au ust, 1942, ‘when all Taposals will be ublicly opened and rea Contract M-2306—Bids are invited on the. bituminous resurfacing of approxiBlt ely 5:90 miles. in the Crawfor sville Disiien. Vigo. County. sal may be examined at the ofi “or . the Commission in: Indianapolis,
1nd ian TATE HIGHWAY COMISSION OF INDIANA, Samuel C. Hadden, Chairman.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the followi#t materials will be. received by the Chairman|a Gana: Sic Ste) Somten of a. ana, at his office, 0! na Neg 8 ere Yo saat, sealed p - Avenue, Ind anapolis, Indiana, until 2:00 acing on certain highways described as P. M. on the 18th day St August, 1942,
- follows, will be received by the Chair-|2t Which time they will be publicly dianapolis, Indiana gallons emulsion f. o tate trucks at ¢ "on the 26eh day's! Ms opened and rea emulsion state trucks at’ plant "in the Seymour District, Crawford and the Commission in Indianapolis,
a4 division first ordered the unemployment benefits stopped for all idle coal miners in Colorado. There were only. a few hundred of these, since the coal mines have been busy. The intent was to force them into| the metal mines. : This order has been contested by every miner to whom it applied, on the ground that the mines will soon be even more active and he can resume work in his own trade. The dispute will go to a referee and thence to the courts, so it may take months to decide. The “unemployment compensation division also cancelled unemployment benefits for a few idle hardrock miners, and for workers in laundries and restaurants. None of these three orders were contested en masse, and most of the people to whom they applied just went out and got jobs, Mr. Teets said. Colorado also has provided another recent instance of hard-boiled action to halt a work stoppage.
Denver Stops Slowdown
Truck drivers working on a new runway at Lowry field, giant air forces technical school, demanded pay for a’ period when a loading machine was broken down. When work was resumed, 49° of them started driving from two to five miles an hour. Denver has a unique public official, Robert E. Harvey, hired as the city’s liaison agent with the growing military establishments around it. Mr. Harvey went into action. He demanded that the Denver rationing board recall all tires is-} sued to the men, pointing out that the tires had been obtained for
Comwlth Loan 5% pt Hook Drug Co com ..\.. 12% Home T&T Gt Yaine 7% ‘ptd 50 Ind Asso Tel 5% p Ind & Mich 7% a Ind Hydro Elec 7% pid. Ind Gen Serv 6% pfd ... Indpls P&L 5Y%9% pfd.. Indpls P&L com
extended north, on the west, Bluff Road on the east, and Rock Street, now vacated, on the south, in Marion County, Indiana, containing’ approximately 7.90 acres, more or less. That said real estate so to be acquired is to be used for park and park purposes of the City of Indianapolis. and ‘become part of the park system of the said City of Indianapolis. By said resolution it is provided that Thursday, the - 27th gay August, 1942, t 10:00 o’clock 3 fot ) at the oftice of said Board of Fark Commissioners in the City Hall, will be the time and place when final action will be taken either by fonfrmimng. modifying or rescinding said resolution, and when it will receive and hedr remonstrances, if any, om any and all persons interested im or ected by said proceedings, and when it will emi the Ruble utility thereof. CITY OF INDIANAPO:
z 1 ..$ 5.000 550 | 4.00@ 500 |
Gert wn Its Board of Park Commissioners,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TRANSFER OF FUNDS, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, on the 17th day of August, 1942, will consider the following transfer of funds, which said officers consider necessary to meet the Sxiracrdinary emergency arising at this
GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 59, 1942: An ordinance transferrin moneys from a certain fund in the Police Department of the Department of Public Safety, to a certain other designated fund in said depariment, namely: he sum of money hereinafter ated, now in the following fund e Police Department of the Department of Public safety, to-wit: . Services—Personal. Fund No. 11. Salaries and Regular Patrolmen,
5 |1bs. 5@14; * 59 $13. s0@13. 80; - good. ~400-550° Toe.
gallons DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES
in 1 the Ry ® ity of Muncie and Nobles- 30 INDUSTRIALS e. ; Invitation No. 4891—750,000 to 1,500,000 allons Snivision f. o. b. various points n the stat: Bids shail In submitted upon standard proposal form STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, Samuel C. Hadden, Chairman NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for bituminous widening and resurfacing on certain highways described as Jonlows; will be received by the Chair-
he State Highway Commission ice the State ee Anges,
Yesterday Week Ago Month. Ago .... Year Ago High (1942), 114.22; Low, High (1941), 183.59; Low, 1 20 RAILROADS Wai, Sites
| —0.05 +0.48 —0.09 —0.61
Sor opened and read: an Of nS State Highwa Annex. 1- Invitation No. ‘4889-30000 to 500.000 10:0 t Lawrenceville, Illinois Sonia) War Time, y pufic 1942, when all Droposals Invitat oD. No. Cc! list) o ‘M-2318—Bids are invited on the INOS resurfacing of 9.05 miles Harrison Counties. ga obpsals may be examined at the of0
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA, ; Samuel O. Hadden, Chairman)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS {
Yesterday Week -Azo Month Ago . Year Ago High (1942), 29.01; Low, 23.31. High (1941), 30.88; Low, 24.25.
steady; cutters, $9.25 down, and most fi 50@11; Sova loads strictly g ve $11; 30, relists
Richmond Water Wks 5s 5 Trac Term Corp 5s 67 *Bx-Dividend.
@15.50; weak supplies of stock cattle well cleaned up.
Indianapol Central W August, public
Yesterday Week Ago ... Month Ago .icaccesseccnses Year Ago .......... Ca tnenes High (1942), 14.94; Low, 10.58. High (1941), 20.65; Low, 13.51.
rea 0 Bids ‘are invited on he bituminous resurfacing of approximately 7.50 miles in the raion syille District, Hendricks and Putngm Counties. Proposals may be examined at the offee — the Commission in Indianapolis,
TATE HIGHWAY COMMiset ON OF INDIANA, Samuel OC. Cadden, Chairman.
ntract
$5,000.0 be and the same is hereby transferred therefrom and reallocated to the following designated fund of said department, in the sum as indicated, to-wit; +7. Properties Fund No. "m2, Equipment. . .$5,000.00 Taxpayers appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. etary: of funds Trea tn) the = ally be referre o| the State NOTICE TO" BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Board ot Ta Commissioners, Which Boarg Notice is hereby given t seal - old 8 further hearing within fifteen posals for the y oSiven that senlsg re days at the County Auditor's Office in ridges will be received by the Chairman|Marion County, Indiana, or at stich other of the State Highwa Commission, at his Place as may be designated. At such office in Indianapolis, until earing, tax ayers Sblefting to any such Central War Time, on 9s 1942, | transfer of funds may be heard and inwhen all Proposals ‘will a HE bitely opened | terested citizens may inquire of the Counand rea RD. CO 2 i dior when and wh ere such hearing UNTY Struc re on be held.—No. . State. Roghl_64—Structure 64-G-3507, 1 at bt SEAL) JOHN M. LAYTON, miles | 30° Plain Concrete Arch, over Lift fie Pa- City Glerk.
L.S. AYRES & CO.
Last clings 23Y 63%
4% 117% 43%
Low 23% 63% 4Y 117 43Y
EE TR
8 a follow off House Arex, Qentral War Time, on the 25th t, 1942, when all Toposals M-2315—Bids are invited on DE resurfacing of 3.45 miles PED may be examined at the ° For the Commission in Indianapolis, A Samuel C. Hadden, Chairman. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS posals for bituminous Widen ning a esurfacing on certain highways described © man of Stats Hi hway Commission State House AVI po War Time, on the 325th day o
t his indianapol Indiana, until 10:00 sy Au Ney opened and rea Contr a Wayne District, Allen. County. ndiana, STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIO! Notice is hereby given that sealed proas a of “ihe. St be Tecetved by the Chair= Bhs cies In Bu until 10:00 A when Ai Si oposals wi
Dt es
be licly opened and - Contract M-231 Bids are invited on Diuminous I resurfacing o ;" Proposals ma fice of . the » Indian
SERIE
¥
Sa
Ha 130-140
.65. C Di 3.50; stags, $11.75; calves, 3 ambs, $i. 15; i. Ry $8@11; ewes,
of Bata a
Ges
Central MM. when"
DHE
the dening Of 15.64 miles|Girder. over F the Saher Porte sto Starke and La|?®
of Loog Sola. oposals a be examined at the ofSr Commission in_ Indianapolis, tat
EES ER
oF
fd
pia a
+++] FF AC J
tlt]
Summer Store Hours:
Tuesday thru Friday: 10 A. M. Yo 530 P. M.
Saturday: 9:30 to. | P. M.
EC
.
FR
8% 13% «53%
Republis "Su i Sears '- Roebuc Servel Inc .
HE
40-P-1711, 1 = a R. C. 0.4 mile
national defense use only. He de- Steady; District, Rien "Go ty. folks Creek, 7.8 miles west of English. ne c en Coun es! g BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. The slowdown stopped at once. ; INDIANA, of the State Highwa Samuel CO. Hadden, Chairman. unti! ATL» (0. P.)Hogs— the oEstruetion. of certain a 25} R. Arch, over Six Mile Creer, west This A Last Year . i | Wa. Send an wh wil be publicly opened | dianapo > 8 | Slow, gloceipts imited; baby beef cows up t ’ 3,885,191, 2,530, 135,062.67 B i 2 '192/744.166 57 , 13.75; common and medium, i 6 miles north TO IDGE CONTRA 1364,415. 22, 427,908 “Notice is hereby given $hat sealed | 1d, Res. 22,739 204,415.00 22.877, canners and cutters, $5.50@1T. oo as x nd sion, pat gr Plans and Proposals may be examined until 071,000 ¢; as oe “$10 Receipts 1500; "market not as|nNat Samuel OC. 'Hadd That Boag Sa TIRES 1 30° um NOTICE TO OA CRS i en, rman. Ath GO oe at leavy culls, down to $6; fat slaughter ewes, $5.50 Af iBns and J examined Leg otic 3 (bs and id ver: soloren, “as oy gy City Si: the Commission iv in. fasion. at To Whom "re Ma 7 erty or Son 1 C. Hadden, Ch ame a Chairman. a i mer, all p roposals day ot nl Butter: 41s; Toi ol ie F. Giuliani, Janes 1709 anapolis, agent. “Har i hs . ATE HIGHWAY COM- 40—Structure / A 5 A, Arch, Ve stg omery Creek,
manded also that the contractors sidse: fio NOTICE TO examined, at the of- ™ lang and proposals may be examined Notice 1s hereby given that ses lod 5 8) * # N ' Samuel ©. Hadden, Chairman. in Jdianapof} s, uo U. S. STATEMENT INN = NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS | “wlll be b Re top, $15.10 paid for COUNTY. Road 40—Structure Ed lo State Highway Commi tpn | Se Opr hich. over Six $18; medium and good 150-160 Ins., $1440; Elan $5,898,043, 890.53 st 914,730,697.55 | 1 STATE ‘HIGHWAY COMMISSION . oF Net" Det et” Bet Lei canners and cutters, down to Bg fie mil 1.0 (2), ae, th t 2 Se i he of a steady at $11 down for sausage offerings; of {-] HIGHWAY COM- at the office of the Commission in Central War Time, on August 18, 1043, we Toradny enon: op oloe Nat Daly 1 Ohio. Oil . Notice is hereby given that sea NOTICE OF HEARIN R over Duck Creek, 1.5 186: | doWB white and barred r State Highws Sern dignapolls. barred and white ok 10. Notice is here by given b oy 10:00 y of Indi- pe. Graded Eggs—Grade A, Jarge, 36¢; ede Lites, Tn a 0 TB Se opened small, 26c approxima TE and Ts old Pg Peters, same ad Mdrest; WAGON WHEAT 3 : Peter, OF INDIAN Bamuel 0. Hadden, Chairman.
cut these men off any approved list |8 Commission in Indianapolis, office of the Commission in In- Sravy Siven [hat received by the th irman Central War 8, 19 NOTICE TO BRIDGE CTORS {biicty opens WASHINGTON, Ae. 1 10. be; 235-260. Lbs. ¥—Structure on State rons fiscal year. through Aug. 5 com-| % y e State Highwa Commission. at his 150 1bs., $14.15: 130-140 lbs. $13.65: Indi 0 and 1 : e Proposals ma 0 1645. 15 1,1 193.31 16,122.24 08.39 Samuel C. Hadden, Chairman. |Work well cle eaned up. with fe wcommon 8t i #20 18 Cont R. C. Slab, oo INDIAX us cLEA NG USE | vealers fleacys sy. $15.50; good an * SLE OF INDIANA, dianapelis, when all proposals will be publicly opened A ; ) ha LOCAL PRODUCE 3 gotive to 314.50; good and, choles, 13. .50@ led: pro- : due west of Rnighteto Posals + for bitum:n us SS and re ACQUISITION EB ON No, L 1942 0 TTY : o State ATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF 3 Boultey 3 oon Incorporations aati HES "tha t bv 45 43 isiti a onl: has determined| ain| A: der de. 34¢; grade A 10| Parrett, st. E vasevine, 1000 shares without 3%0; . “ ined aa hee i Bistrot, Starke County. shares no par value; to the close of the Chicago market ; Notes TO CONTRACTORS ;
for future defense jobs. dianapolis. ca. or STATE HIGHWAY COM- STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF Bridges win be a Ly wae 3 ) a P.). Gon Notice po hereby tven tHAt sealed oro ment expenses and receipts for the mod and choice i ii. no. sals for 40-0-11709, pared with a year 14.45; 300-400 lbs. $14 ianapo is, A, y 3 Ol 18, 1943.| at the ad of the oir be es ro In-|W he LL 15.627.600 07 pod tows 31. og calves, receipts 250, BoETIEBISI 14 1 ; Sood steers and heifers, $13.350 In J CES 1.779/502,362.09 si sal; ha 5 at 40° R. C. NOTICE BR |Pub.| De 1803, 857,814.56 56, Saat of _| Go medium, [email protected]; good cows e Creek, ‘0.8 mile west of Scot~ choice, io sommon and medium, Nat Coil Reg. .| STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF [and read: Samuel ©. Hadden, Chairman.| STATE HC : roturs on State lambs to 13.500 pJgary treed hens. ful-feathered. 8c: cuils, down to § 56 hens. 15¢ Plans and proposals oy be ac on ived. by: Besciived PARK CO) ns of Indianapolis, Indians, Springers, 3 tbs. bs. an ad over: : Colored. le: eon INDIAN diana, Commissio nts 8 ‘ibe and 9P.|- Evansville and Southern Indiana Coach Pure on anapolis, | diana, CE TO BRIDGE CONTRA Ine. 102 N. W. Third st. . 1, 1942, Ra hereby given that sealed wade, 3 ar value: ation business; *Herand Lots in ice India til 10 iM arian] Jsadore J. Fine. Raman Bi. amined of he gl | Second seoion othe ty ‘of India SA a oP pe 1942, ¥ woted By Weihes : Marys Realty Corp Tone. A 7 th of the Recorder td s, Oscar C. Peters, Lena B. polls Sour i 1
ed Yourself, Inc, Indianapolis;
p. Puneral Car Co. 1 ? Oo Xulghts-