Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1942 — Page 13
E. % Recedes to.$15.10 as - 6975 Hogs Arrive; | " "Vealers Steady.
nd ).25; good beef cows in demand at $10.75@
3
Beet
A HS VO BB PAR Ah na el
RL
DECLINE HERE,
"Hog Prices turned - downward at ‘the Indianapolis stockyards: today, the agricultural ‘marketing -admin‘Istration ‘reported. Weights between 160 and 270 pounds were off 5 to 10 cents from yesterday “while heavier butchers declined 20 to 30 cents from yester- , day's bulk sales. Bids were 25 cents lower for 160pounders down. The top was $15.10 for good to choice 200 to 210pounders. “Vealers were steady with a $15.50 top. Receipts included 6975 hogs, 925 cattle, 725 calves and 2075 sheep.
HOGS (7775)
$13. 53814. 35 15 05
300- 330 pounds ... 830- 360 pounds
esscssssccns
13.40
{Bood— 400- 450 pounds ..ececsscces $30. 399 pounds .
Mediu -250-, 580 pounds ~. ... [email protected] Sianghter Pigs
‘Mgdium and geod 120 pounds
ER
CATTLE (2000) Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers Choice—
sees qeseses
tsecesane . 14.75@15. 15 weasessses [email protected]
[email protected] vessceceses [email protected] ceessse ceees [email protected] [email protected]
SecsecBocnte
700-1100 [email protected]
1100-1300 ° Common = - 700-1100 pounds
R00 300 pounds _ 800-1000 pounds ‘Good ~.-@00- 800 800-1000 " Medium: 500- Sy pounds
Comm 500- 900 pounds ...ecoeee wer
Cows (a1 weights) siren Wheres ans 10. 3
Goo cs Medium ....ci...c0i0000 » Sovter an and common. . : ‘Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings: Excluded)
sescessescsssescesns [email protected]
patie sessvanes . [email protected] ‘MedIUM * ..esbeserceeresvos 9. No10.28 Cutter 8.00@ 9
eesesssenese [email protected] Heifers
14.50
ceverns 14.00 > 14.50
irreseanss 10.00
sastesesase. 13,00@14,00 ssssssessces [email protected]
..+ [email protected] [email protected]
unds pounds
Hu
ro
soso es0.
secsep en
CALVES (800)
Vealers (all Nigh)
~Good and choice .....cc.e0ee. [email protected] Combmon and medium [email protected] SCuli (78 1b8. UP) “...c0... eu. [email protected] Sa Fender & Stocker Cattle & Calves Steers - 1
esses ee
a
- Chol . 500- 300 pounds ....oepecsor 13.50 800-1050 pounds sessaseceses 13.00
500- 800 POUNAS ...oscesessss 11.30012.50 800-1080 pounds seesssssnnes JL [email protected] |
Medium— ‘500-1000 pounds cccescsccenss ‘[email protected]
ON "ne $500- 900 pounds esses ogee vnene [email protected] Calves sion. "Good and Cholce~' ~ 500 pounds down ..... Medium . . 800 pounds down : Calves (heifers) *Glove ang Susie own Secession Sa 800 pounds down [email protected] . SHEEP AND LAMBS (1875) . _ Ewes (shorn Good and choice..... #Oummen and choice ........ oe 4 Spring Lambs
Good and Choice “oo vicoaivie Medium and
13.28 13.00
[email protected] [email protected]
ives
sesesseses
=
14.25 i 75
12.78 10.25@ 1% 50
CHICAGO ) LIVESTOCK
Receipts, 13,000; fairly active with ‘240 doy, steady to strong, heavier 0 and sows 10 cents high er; ; and choice 180-240 lbs., $14.85 “$15 freely for weights up to 30 2 and -above; 240-270 1bs., [email protected]; 270-330 Ibs., [email protected]; $14.40@ gr ood and choice sows 330 “Ibs. down, $00.55 Bigitio: size] ig $13.75@14; good
-Cat ae 9500. Calves—Receipts, “1000: strictly ind to choice fed steers and yearlings strong to 15 cents higher, active; all-others ody, also fairly active; _Aiberal sppIes fed steers and yearlings sold at $14.50@16; early top,. $16.35. for : :1200-1b. © averages; some weightier Shoice prime steers reliably held at $16. : ‘best yearlings, $15. 15; heifer tio “$15.25; ‘heifers steady to strong; cows slow, sstendy; Sulis. steady and vealers firm at : $15.50 down, outside “on ‘weighty sausage ¢ ‘bulls, $11.65; weighty cutter cows, $8.75
good secon
tess ssistesssnssnnsn
sess
Re?
11.76 and better; stocker trade more ac- - tive, with medium to yearlings and t Headers at 5. 50 13: and choice 3 ‘steer stock calves to $14.5 + Sheep—Receipts, 2000; 0. ate Monday: . Native lambs strong to oa cents higher, : Mostly, 10@15 cents LP i or;
hter ewes, 10 G1: Fat lambs general20 cents higher, early top, $15.20 ord . $15.10 to packers; i 5 ye lambs down from $15; ond 3 2 loads Ay oar) s and 8 spin rings, $11. Bs; some fat ewes, $5 Fes
¥ 3 WAYNE, =. 1 (U. P.).—H
i Bieady to 25 its ower: 200-220 lbs.
+ ‘260-280 lbs, 300-33 1bs., 4.25; 350-400 Ibs., $14.15; 150-160 Ibs., $14.25; 140430 1bs., $14; 130140 lbs. $14.75; 100-130 1bs., : Roughs, Ee -stags, © $11 31350. ‘calves, ; lambs, $13.75; Jearlings, $8@11; $5 down. | |
ow
wi
13.75 |
£.90| bushel, corn was % to a higher,
d tional declines in the wheat mar-
is subsidiaries 12° months ended June 40-130 net profit $1,358,905 or $1.65 a
| quarter net income $104,457 or 17 | cents a share vs. $110,959 or 18 cents
: | aries six ‘months ended June 30 net | vs. $3,348,067 or 68 cents year ago.
Bath Iron. Works June quarter| icals billings Sas0m.216; June _ 30
A train of oil tank cars going from the Baku fields to a Black sea port.
CITIZENS GAS NET BEST FOR QUARTER
The Citizens Gas & Coke utility had another highly prosperous three months inthe quarter ending June 30, its quarterly report filed today indicates. Ris net income, , 251, 000, was the. highest second quarter net in the utility’s municipal history and $32,000 more than a year ago. Gross operating revenues jumped $430,000—to $2,271,000, while total operating deductions — $1,594,000— were up $349,000. Gas sales—$924,000—were up $96,991000; Coke sales spurted to $1,154,000,
year ago to $92,000.
title to the Indianapolis Gas .Co. resulted in any material change in
bined properties.
GRAIN FUTURES UP DESPITE CROP NEWS
CHICAGO, Aug. 11 Grain futures rallied in early dealings on. the board of trade today after receding by fractions under the weight of the government's upward revisions on crop estimates. At the end of the first hour wheat moved up % to % cent a
oas unchanged to up 34, rye unchanged to 1% higher, os soybeans, unchanged to up %. Scattered covering halted frae-
ket that followed publication late yesterday of the government's ‘bearish crop report. It was felt that further declines would tend to reduce markeiing further and force grain into loans.
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
Magnavox Co., Inc., year to Feb, 28 net profit $320,117 equal to $7.33 a common share vs. $185,415 or $4.23 in preceding fiscal year. National Airlines, Ine. June 30 net profit $182,315 eq 87 cents a share vs. net loss In preceding year. Dixie-Home Stores 24 weeks ended June 13 net income $135,930 or 54 cents a share vs. $129,405 or 52|E cents year ago. Sonotone Corp. 6 months to June 30 net profit $129,951 equal to 16 cents a common share vs. $189,748 Bo 23 cents a share last year. Anchor Hocking Glass Corp. and
year, to 1 to 4,323 | s
common share vs. $1,163,450 or $1.38 a share previous 12 months. ‘Koppers Co. 12 months ended June 30 consolidated net ‘income ‘$5,688,673 or $449 a common share vs. $4,690,805 or $3.49 previous 12 months, Hazel-Atlas Glass Co. and sub-
{ profit $813,194 "or $1.87 a share vs. $924,315 or-$2.13 year ago.
Newport Industries, Inc, June
‘year ago. Parke, Davis & Co. and subsidiprofit $2,781,563 or 56 cents a share
billed ‘ balance ' of contracts $1 800,612. Campbell, Wyant & Cannon Co.
| June 30 net profit $651,769 or $1.89
ago. y Certain-Teed Products Corp. and wholly-owned subsidiaries 6 months
which is $432,000 above last year’s Borde ‘second quarter. Gas appliance sales tumbled sharply—from $212,000 a| cp,
This was the first published re- Br port of the utility since it acquired <
property.. The acquisition has not|D
the manner of operating the com- Ge
(U. P)— Kr g:
| sidiaries quarter ended June 27 net Ho
‘a share vs. $404,143 or $1.17 year|
If the Maikop oil fields, which profdice 7-t0 10 per cent of Russia’s oil and 1 more than 2,000,000 tons of £ high test aviation sisoline. are lost to ; the Nazis, the brunt of the Soviet war effort will fall on other great oil-producing fields ‘such as the. L. Kaganovith fields.
The forest of oil derricks gives some indication of the size of the oil fields of which Bakua is the center. Electric railways run from the oil fields to the city.
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
Net Last Change Ys Ya Ys
"oe Ya Ys Ya
High Low
Allis-Chal Am -C
I++
I++ +1 +:
Gen Motors ... Gen Stl C pf .. Goodrich Goodyear Hudson Motor. Int Harvester.. Int Nickel Int T&T .....0 Johns-Man .... Kennecott ...
sere
[++ rbd 4 Ht
eevee
PDE HE
Owens Ill Glass 89 Packard Pan Am Airways 18%
+:
Incorporations
Delta Gamma Chi Sorority, Inc, 1611 Longley ave., South Bend; no capital stock; Margaret Kruszewski, Norma Levan, Gertrude . Komienkiewicz, Mrs. Geraldine Kaetzer, Betty Cifra.
Bonded Oil Corp, 4706 Indianapolis blvd., East Chicago; agent, William w. Mesel Jr., same address; 60 shares no value; to prospect for oil and gas; ie liam W. Mesel Jr., Louis Schoenberg, Dr. Albert A. Watts, Dr. Stephen Horan. Hansan-Van Winkle Munning Co., New Jersey corporation; certificate of retirement of preferred stock. G. C. Murphy Co., Pennsylvania corporation; amendments of articles of incorporation, Wall Chemicals Corp., Illinois corporation; withdrawal. W. B. Roddenbery Co., Cairo, Ga.; registration of trade-mark, _ “Roddenberry,” class 45: foods and ingredients of foods. Sunnyside Milling Co., Evansville; change of address to 1019 Main st., . Vernon, Ind., and change of agent to Ivan Field, 612 Mulberry st., Mt. Vern Sunlight Milling Co., ‘Mt. Vernon: change of tdi, Vern to Robert A. Keck, 400 Mulverty
Todd Sales Co., Jue New York corporation: change of agen} to L. R. Armet, 524 K bldg., Indianapolis. Union oul Corp., Evansville; change of of agent to Catherine L. Graulich, 201 8 h st., Evansville. ‘Two Fourteen Michigan Building Corp., First Naygaal Bank, Bldg., Mis] awaka: agent, E. Spencer Walton, 210, First National Bank bldg., Mishawaka; 100 shares no par ue; real estate business; BerGreenberger, E. Spencer Walton, Lucille Wolford. Jefferson National Life Insurance Co., Indiadapolis; ameWdment increasing caphal stock to 200,000 shares of $1 par value. Gunnison Magic Homes, Inc.; amendment Shanging. name to Gunnison Housme Corp ‘other amendments. Adam Groth‘ Go., Illinois corporation; withdrawal. Lee Frazier, Indianapolis, registration of trade-mark, “Aerogas’’; Class 15; oils and greases. Howard Emmons for Mayor, Ine, 718 J. M. 8. bldg., South Benc; no ‘capital Stock; poaok BE. Progh, Miiton A. John
B. SO olin. b+ Scrap Balirig Corp., Ft. Wayne; amendment changing number of directors’ to three. ] Gary, Muffler Co., Inc., Gary; dissolu-
Commercial Phonograph Owners’ Assn., Inc., 1265 Lafayette st., Terre Haute; no capital a L. L. Anderson, Al Byrd, James T. Hoopes and other National Plastics, Inc., 118% N. Michigan st., Plymouth; agent, Harlan E. Orr, same addrass ; 500 shares no par value; Toc and sale of Synthetic resin-
< 4]
and subsidiaries 6 months ended | solution
ai June 3 not pul yma ®
N. Y. STOCKS
8y UNITED PRESS
DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS Seensinh +0.91 —0.53 +0.50 —0.20
Yesterday ......ceoc000000000s Week ABO...cvcorsssescscssss Month AO ...occocevsrcccces 108.52 Year AGO .....vceevvansassoss High, 1942, 114.22; Low, 92.92. High, 1941, 133.59; Low, 106.34, 20 RAILROADS vrei he ante —0.01 ; —0.17 +0.17 +0.13
Yesterday Week Ago Month Ago ..... Frcsaseese Year’ Ago High, 1942,. 29.01; Low, 23.31. High, 1941, 30.88; Low, 24.25. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday .....cocoeeveces Joes 11.35 Week Ago .. Month Ago .... Year Ago High, 1942, 14.94; Low, 10.58. High, 1941, 20.65; Low, 13.51,
esc es
tes usanes scars
—0.03 +0.07 -0.11 0.16
sonagee
wed essseivssantseese
Net Last Change +
High Low Paramt- Pict '.. 16% + 16: Penney
Ya.
Ys Ys Ys 1s Ys %
” Ys Ys
essen
Penn Phillips Pet vase proctor. & G .
Stew-War ..... Studebaker .... Texas Timken United G
cesses
- 137%: ¥ 12% 10% 10% 13% 13%
[++ +++: Sire hres I . 1
Zenith Rad : !
BUMPER CROPS IN PROSPECT THIS YEAR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U. P.. —Favorable growing weather during July caused the agriculture department today to revise its crop estimates upwards to “the best on record at this time of year.” The crop report as of Aug. promised a corn *harvest of 2,750,000,000 bushels, some 126,000,000 bushels above July ‘1 expectations and the largest prospective yield since 1932. Wheat yield was set at
Q. | 955,000,000 bushels, highest since
1915. This was a 51,000,000-bushel increase over the July 1 forecast and promised further difficulties in the already critical storage problem.. The favorable weather boomed prospects for practically every other crop as well, including pastures, oil seeds and other: grains. The total
cept 1920, the department said. Production of the principal oil seeds promised to offset somewhat the loss of foreign products to enemy invaders. The cotton yield
to be the second largest ever harvested, producing an average Crop of about 5,800,000 tons despite the small acreage being grown. Fore‘casts of other oil seeds include 42,000,000 bushels of flaxseed, 186,000,000 bushels of soybeans and 2, 000 bushels of peanuts. Good * pastures and plentiful feed caused milk production per cow to Hise 2 per cent above hat of last year. X
ous materials; Donald Joseph CochSh ies RE OTHER LIVESTOCK, - roadway, a Sora scissaind CINCINNATI, & Fi oP mk i, UIE 2 SS TRE Re SR Rl . d 2! es r ar value; manufacture and sale of 1 Chein: aon an 25 ehaice 180: 1% 3 a a to: Bj F J. Boleman, BE. M. Scanl 188 00, 250-275 . 10S. os B. sf : act ue pet, tc, Sra a 438: 300-40 J. 50-160 1803 =, a » rd orswell, Br 5 oy 65; ~ | shares of $100 Dp jue; as Neid-| good ii 150 thes, 413 S60: oe a 13,69; {pala Rionara g. Edel, Beulah RB. 209 Secale try : a ; fa ve, - Roush Laboratories, Inc., Anderson, higher on strictly dry Carlos-Holberg Realty Co., Conner jerings at around. am Shae” le CE He acd Ri ly Go. co. i w smn, | SHR scalug 0! c., Warsaw, ! steers, $13 ment in common Honk ta” 1000 10,000 | But steers and I hares no par value and "ter and Carroll G.,
1 Belt RR
grain production Will probably be| greater than in any other year ex-j Uni
per acre of seed sown is expected|s
ood, | ferred vs. Ye 301050 or $21.08 previ- os ws a “Go. and subsidiaries] Yit8o 1 in }| June quarter net profit $171,986 or| pry $454,986 or
USUAL J08 DECLINE IS OFFSET BY. WAR
The usual July slump in factory employment was offset in Indiana this year by continued increases in" war production jobs, the state employment security division reported today. : Normally ffctory. employment falls 1 per cent from mid-June to mid-July but this year it declined only .04 per cent while payrolls advanced 2.36 per cent, the diyision said. The rate of increase in payrolls did not generally exceed the rate of increase of employment by a very wide margin which indicates that factories are working less overtime than formerly, it was noted. ‘For both factory and non-manu-
v|facturing groups a gain of 364
workers was made and a weekly Hayroll gain of $77,609.
9201 FHA REPAR "LOANS REPORTED
In the first half of this year 9201] FHA property improvement credit loans, involving. $2,626,519, were reported for insurance, R. Earl Peters, FHA state director, said today. FHA’s repair . and remodeling loans, he pointed out, are now confined to essential home repairs necessary’ for sanitation and health and to iene projects in war housing areas which provide additional ‘living units for actual war workers. Such loans may be used to finance the conversion of oil burning furnaces to the use of other fuels as well as to finance installation of insulation, storm sash and similar fuel-conserving improvements.
LOCAL ISSUES Sy endures
. Stocks Bid As! Stk Yds com...... . 52 Belt RR Stk Yds com Sobbs-Merrll rill on he a -Mer q wna Circle Toomer hd Pi devin 28 96 14%
®essssns ces
Comwlth Loan 5 foienenns 2 Hoop Drug 2 Som % hs sear eees 3 ome t Wayne 7 fd Ind Asso ow 3% pt kid pid 1] C % DP Cor vaean 0% Ind Hydro Elec 7 fd es ir Ae & pls Indpls P&L com *w Indpls Water 5% Dp: [ndpls- Water Class 4 Lincoln
Yoo Tid Pub serv fe Ins cob B ub Serv N Ind Pub Serv 6% pfd.. N Ind Pub Serv 7% pid...... Progress Laund m
ceeens
on. Title United Tel ‘co 8% yan 0 Camp Milk % Prd an
sssessnnne
Camp Milk com .......
Bl vitonr ze Newspa ISpaper Lu avs 43-51 .. »
4%s 51 . Citisans, on] Tei bo Td 61 ... ‘108 Consol Fin 58 50 ...... 9 Prabie Reynolds aylor 4s Home T&T F' ayne bls 55 103 Home T&T Ft e 5s ios
Ind ‘Assoc Indpis P&L 3%8 "0 .......... Indpls Railway Co 5s & cae Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 ..... =| Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 . .Kuhner PACEIE M s 5&10 res 6s
ses we,
Munc d Pub
WESTERN AUTO DIVIDEND KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 11 (U.
P.) ~Directors - of Western AutoDebit Ibs. | Supply
. today declared a dividend of : cents a share on the} common ‘stock, a cut of 25 cents| [om the pievious: 50. cents quarterly,
"Laclede Gi
0 S705 SHarR.on S Yar emi pre
: Bins asiaem
-Inine 1 onths’ supply of tea now on n the basis of the current|
for & 00 pounds of dehydrated beef © duced by a continuous controlle: ‘emperature process. Der Iration and compressed packs: 1g of the product saves up to 90 er cent of the ship cargo space ormerly used to carry the refrige ited fresh beef sides and quarts , Mr. Bermond said.
ernmiell, ixpenses receipts 10 the currant seal year. rough Aug. compared 'v 1 a year ago: 4 -— Year Last Feat n 456,073.50 094,090,702 ; ir the di oe 885,575.60 0 , 266, J Receijris 2 807, 83.7! 568,754,017. 16 Net 1): -5,525,778,239.72 1,502,122,834 21 Cash ‘3: 3.753808 903 44 2,609,134,151.70 Work, i .2,992,420,283.78 Soon a8s 1488 : Pub. © ‘gs "145,815,780. 24 320 40,200, g18 Gold FE 22,740, 761891674 22,682,664,8 SIND: arouts * bana HOUSE: Cleasit;
paid].
A = Light Go. 12 months| {ended June 30 net income $083090
a
Iino Wate
POY ER & LIGHT CO. 'ROFITS SMALLER
Net ncome of Indianapolis Power & sight Co. for the first half of thi year fell to $895,324, it was report 4 today, chiefly because of great! increased federal tax provisim Net ncome in the first six months of l¢¢ was $1,209,228. The company’s revenues were approzic ately $664,000 larger than last : sar‘ but federal taxes rose $7001 ), computed on the basis of
a rat of 94 per cent on excess prot and a normal and surtax rate 45 per cent.
The utility recently reduced its
divids d rate on the common stock ror. 60 a year to $1.20 in anticipatior of the decreased earnings
rept at d today.
RT [ONING OF TA ¥) NOT BE NEEDED
NE YORK, Aug. 11 (U. P). — Cors: ier tea rationing in the Urité: States may not be necessary
“for s me time to come, if at all,” Bernja iin Wood, managing director of the ea bureau said today on the basis « © a recent nation-wide survey by tr bureau. The survey disclosed an estimated
hand conse) ation order and prospects of a cont 1ued good volume of imports in the coming year. Tot stocks of tea as of June 30 wer: | aced at 389184,000 pounds, an
SW! ‘T DEHYDRATING BEF FOR WAR USE (HT ‘AGO, Aug. 11 (U. PY), — Swift % Oo. announced today it
wai t rking on the first federal t for production of & new
cor int proce: dehydrated beef for ship-~ mert broad that will enable one vessel o carry the equivalent of 10 Worle War I shiploads of fresh meat. A 1. V . Bermond, manager of the Chics: + meat packing plant of Swit Co., said the government
Bad : ded ‘Lis firm = contract
U.S. STATEMENT
wasn {GTON, Ane 11 (U. P.).—Gov-
— nm
ni
ore
investigated some 150 complaints
incten 2 of 2,403,000. pounds since the er of March. Wao: ing arrangements’ between the U ited States and Britain, under w ch it appears that the United St:fe: will be allocated 60,000,000 pois of tea and perhaps.more| durin: the coming crop year, aref” now r ering completion, Mr. Wood said, : 1d. sufficient shipping space to hi ile this allotment has been grant: by the war production bow He added that while India and ¢ vlon are. threatened by .the envi; tea supplies continue to rescl: this country from those source . J
WPB May Set Up Complaint Group
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (U. P).
—The threat of shutdowns of war plants because of raw materials
shortages reached the point today that war production board officials considered establishing a new section to deal specifically with complaints. It was learned that the WPB had
made by firms with materials shortages, and. relief was granted many. But others, it was said, were so severe that noimmediate remedy seemed possible. To keep in close touch with the problem, officials were considering a plan for obtaining daily reports A the army, navy and maritime commission. WPB officials said that some of the shutdowns or slowdowns were necessary to keep war production balanced. They said, for example, that ammunition lines might in some cases be abandoned to allow copper to be used in other war products. The Glenn Martin airplane ‘Want had to curtail production because} propellers were not available. Officials said this was not due to any lack of aluminum, but to lack of facilities to turn out the propellers. The spokesman conceded that plane production might not reach President Roosevelt’s goal of 60,000 this year but would come close. :
* WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market 27%e. Graded Eggs—Grade A, large, ane
today, Indianapolis flour mills and Fazy elevators. paid $1.14 per bushel for 2 red\wheat (other grades on their Terns),
bushel and No. 3 white shelled corn. 88: 0 33: ushel an 0. 2. W e corn, 88¢.| 41 Ret stern, No. 39 Bos No. No. 38 atte oats, - 42c, and No. 2 red faci 2 oats, 42c. gsc pil va adler Co a
¥ 8 roes of above figures: Indianapolis Clearing "House Association, Indianapolis Postoftice, City Building Commission India: polis Office of State Employnient Security Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, New York Central, Baltimore & Central Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville (Monon); New York, Chicago & St. Louis (Nickel Plate); In Co., Indianapolis Railways, Indiana Bell Telephone Co, Agriculture Marketing Service, Indianapolis Board ot Cente Township Trustee, Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, Indianapolis Power & Light Co, -
CURTIS PUBLISHIN PROFITS SLASHE
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11 we
ported net earnings of only §
for the first six months of 1043, i
drop of $1,422,644 from the sponding period in 1941.
Week Last Week 1941 1948 %Ch = Te ‘Week Before AYearAgo ThusFar ThusFar ’43vs. ‘ Bah Qlegtings , was onsen BESO $25,986,000 $22,921,000 $746,444,000 23,000 + Bin Debits ..i....eeieeiseces.. $73,363,000 $79,931,000 | $56,071,000 - $1,867,322,000 | Bost foe Receibts voovverrieir. $96891 SO6ISS SOA040 $2,892.50 Boil og Permits .o.pceeiiisiennss $425,580 | $85,085 $258,000 $8,721,908 ; TUES ......oieerensaniengen. $T5200 $28,080 §167,200 $4227.15 1ATEMENtS v..sciveiserncinens 0 0 : 0 $394,000 13INESE ...ovreeieniceieeienes $2,500 9 $24,000 $1,077,054 dustrial seesesesisaresans $325,000 $35000 . $30,000 $1,726,700 - IB rashes snisnnvagoses ne 0 $150 $407,950 + pairs and. Alterations. ceieen $22,880 $21,985 $37,040 - $708,121 Arp dl for Jobs... pi coieieaee 943 «119 1,001 34,445 | Reo: od Jobs a 514 505 509 16.713 “t Fite Onpiployment Claims. ...... | 269. 257 306 10.012 - ‘Frel 1% Carisadings: ; ! : : bound ..il..icieeeciaveesens 3983. 4,004 4,448 131,384 HDOUDA + iiiveiiaviiannerse | 3264 2,328 2.858 82.079 -— Else icity Output (by kwh)....... 16,704,000 17,164,000 14,620,000 416,919,000 + Wii ~ Pumpage (by gallons)......319,890,000 333,330,000 356,816,000 7,798,150,000 + Sire car Passengers (Aug. 1)..... 1,770,401 1792452 1,281,111 40,629,984 + Tele 1ofies in Use (Aug. 6)........ +120 ° 4201 4128 106,124 ww Lis ock Receipts (head)......... 48887 41,388 46582 1,699,683 + RUE oa rcriis sasvistenves 6151 5,101 5,865 176,515 93 + 0 IVES. sovearesissrescesivinvss = "SAIS 3,165 3034 | 91880 02677 + 0 os seeesssasnenendiniinns 31,521 32589 30,630 1295644 1,266,430 — 2 4 18P ieeiiaiiiiiiiieiasnenns | 7,208 6,528 7,053 145,644 156,536 * 4 18 Gra Receipts (bushels)... o.oo. 638,000 . 1,059,000 805,000 22416800 19528200 — IIE 5 aisabesissnencisnnnsaness 392,000 476,000 461,000 14.465,000 13,114,500 — TEA oivgesnioerassinioreas 104,000 332000 115000 3.716.600 5,532,000 + AE eieesraranssasesininesass 130,000. 240,000 224.000 3.672.400 3,502,200 — 78 sii raraviansassnensasinrany 5000 5,000 3,000 172,000 219,000 + 2 FORTIS + iuesvsssssusserseions 6,000 6,000 2.000 392,500 465,500 + 1868
5 ’ °F
—Curtis Publishing Co. today Be
President Walter D, Fuller
“smaller earnings are due to a su stantial loss in advertising volu
and to general increase in Many large advertising cus have transformed their full p
tive capacity to the manutachure
war materials. “This has been ‘the case companies . making autom tires, rubber goods, refrigera radios, washing machines, While some advertising has continued by such concerns, has been a ction in total ume.
“This is particularly true of th Saturday Evening Post, in whic
the volume fell off during the
but has recovered somewhat durin
the last two months. The
in the advertising volume of tk
Country Gentleman is less
that of the Saturday Evening Pg
‘and the Ladies’ Home Journal Vi
ume shows an increase for the 1
six menths of this year.”
* LOCAL PRODUCE :
A, sain, 34c; grade As grade. 4
$50 for $4.54 —
TOTAL COST WHEN REPAID IN
No security of J any’ ‘kind needed — A simple way to get a loan at reasonable cost
Do you need some extra cash? Would you like to pay off old bills as part of your wartime financial program? This advertisement tells about a simple plan which is helping many men and women with their present day money problems. Suppose you need $100 for an emergency or to pay off debts. You can get the money in a quick, simple transaction without security of any kind. Then you may repay on a regular monthly payment plan. At the end of a definite time you are entirely in the clear. Thecost of thisserviceiis reasonable. Suppose you get a $100 Honor Loan and repay in six monthly instalments of $18.18 each, a total of $109.08. The cost of your Honor Loan is just $9.08. A $50 Honor Loan, repaid in six monthly instalments of $9.09 each; a total of $54.54, costs only $4.54. This service has been specially designed for folks with jobs. When you get an Honor Loan you merely give us 0p personal note." We require no
. other kinds.
R LOANS
$100 for $9.08
SIX MONTHLY INSTALMENTS stocks or bonds, no endorsers or antors—no security of any kind. V make your loan simply on youre “ability and your willingness to
Loans for many purposes
You may use a Household re
car repairs, union fees, a . course, tools, moving . for winter—and for STpenses of ma
You may repay your Honor almost any plan you wish. The t
shows how loans may be repaid in £ )
12 payments. The sooner you L the less the costs. Look in the
i x
you may repay out of ménthly 0 Payments in the table in It charges at Household’s rate of per month on a loan balance of $ ] or less and 14% per month on t 1
a
mr m——
see us at once. Or just phone and §
us how much you need. * * ok FILL YOUR COAL BIN
We gladly make Honor Loans for os
. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE di See 3 4 6 8 0 "| payments | payments | payments | payments | paymenis | Payments | $25 |$1298 | $876 |'$665 | {. bo} 50 | 2595 | 17.52 | 13.30 | $9.09 | $698 | $572 75 | 3893 | 2628 | 1995 | 1363 | 1048 | "8.58 100 | 5191 | 3504} 2660 | 1818 | 1397 | 1145 125 | 64.89 | 43.80 | 3325 | 22.72 | 1746 | 1431 150 | 77.86 | 5256 | 3991 | 27.26 | 2095 | 17.17 208 g 5 250 300 =
-
No. 2 ie Ey je.