Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1942 — Page 12
War
Officials Are Talking About
~ ‘Swap Centers’ for “Suarus Sse - By ROGER BUDEOW
go
mean exchanging goods
‘without using money as a medium of exchange.
ier words, a “swap.” A high war production
g.
ECONOMISTS WHO LIKE BIG WORDS are Et ‘We are returning, in some degree, to a barter economy.|
for goods or services for sere:
board official, out here from | ‘ashington - several ‘days ago, was talking about the same| | And I see a small news item in the paper that]
mes M. Landis, head of civilian defense, is interested in it.
6 WPB official was saying that ; ‘would be surprised if you
knew one: of the
"problems really
worrying the
WPB. It's kids’ -«overshoes and the ‘like. They're being thrown in the : rep. drive and {V's too hed. ye E “No one uthofity to rescue the good ru Mr. Budtow™: or oe _ piles. What you do wn “Who would give it to? Would it be sold or, use’ it, was donated, would you 8 it away? Certainly, much of too good to be thrown away.” ‘Someone in the group suggested the Parent-Teachers associaon . a nation-wide organization, J ught to sponsor “swap centers” for h things where people could turn in slightly worn goods for eone else to use and maybe get mething in return.” The WPB official thought it a d idea but said: that the initative such a program ought to come om the people instead of from shington.. “Too - many such s are left up to Washnigton,” said. “They go over better if g start with the public itself.” An of which leads up to what . Landis told the defense meétr in West Virginia. “You do not ‘have to be very far-sighted to ticipate swap centers, where <hoes, raincoats and all scarce commodities can be exchanged.” So if the P.-T. A. or some such anization doesn’t take up thej , and the government doesn’t er, some smart chap is going to it up and find himself in a fitable and booming business for duration. : $2 #8 a og IN SPOTS? That may be i liquor picture. Distilleries the are making alcohol for exves, About 44 per cent of the ‘nation’s reserve whisky and gin is stored in. Kentucky. The remainder is in Indiana, Illinois, | Ohio, Maryland, Pennsylvania.
Transportation bottlenecks, disers fear, may upset even disfibution and some areas may “go dry” temporarily unless regional
ODDS AND: ENDS: Ft. Wayne dealers complain there is a ge of drivers. , . . In Clevei 15 hospitals have voluntarily a meatless day, using
substitutes. . , . Frosts this week Indiana were the most severe so early in the season since 1893
Indianapolis weather eau reports. Tomatoes, soybeans - sweet potatoes were biggest
alties. , . . Public Service Co.|
f Indiana profits were up $158,000 or 1941) at the end of the first tht months this year.
Railroad President Ray ett said today “the rumor that stor truck equipment and rights would be sold” is and that actually the comy is expanding its truck oper-
» local bus and truck system, pr subsidiary of the Midland /Co., was sold several weeks Wesson & Co. of Chicago. siderable civilian traffic has lost because of the war, Mr.
rtation of war materials has “ than compensated for this The current tonnage is 10 per . above August volume. he company in the past few has leased several trucks private owners to augment ‘its fleet and plans to lease more.
.S. STATEMENT
DN, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Governxpenses and oly or ne cur= jscal EL through coma ear, 880: is Year Last 10.000.347. ,634.20 $4,991,184, hd 99 i 14,542,644,037. 94 3 1316,537,370 .60 3,828,056,913.73 ,299,451.15 La Tes 301 19,350,305.84 ,726.84 2, 98 1331,520. 98 Bal, '051,777.35 1,471,040,458.13 5 Bai. ! BR 106 58,210,010,584.72 504,671.97 22,758,964,473.96
J
5,184,000 high) ceiling pri
- apparel from. the
{higher.
2 PRICE BILLS ARE COMPARED
Measure: Passed in Senate ‘Differs From Original = + House Version.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 U. P.)— Here are the highlights of the antiinflation bill passed by the senate late yesterday, compared with the original house version of the. legislation: - STABILIZATION ORDER
President Roosevelt is directed to issiie by Nov. 1 an order stabilizing wages, salaries and prices “so far as practicable” at Sept. 15 levels. This is not a permanent “freeze,” since the president is authorized to make subsequent adjustments in wage or price maximums—either up or down—in order to correct “gross inequities” or “to aid in the effective prosecution of the war.”
house last week makes no provision for a general stabilzation order, and directs the president to stabilize
in effect Aug. 15, instead of Sept. 15. FARM PRICES No price ceiling may be established on any farm product at less than 100 per cent of parity, or at a level lower than the highest market
price reached between Jam. 1 and Sept. 15 of this year, which ever is Thig prohibition also" applies to commodities processed “in whole or in substantial part” from farm products. The president is directed to “modify” farm price ceilings—in| other words, raise them—if necessary.to increase production for war purposes, or if the maximum price does not reflect the increase in farm wages since Jan. 1, 1941. Farm labor costs also must be giver “ade=
from farm commodities.
ent parity basis to include all farm labor costs—the farmer, his family and hired hands—and permits. establishment of farm price ceilings at 100 per cent of the new parity level.) The commodity credit corporation is directed to make loans on the six basic commodities — cotton, corn, wheat, rice, tobacco and peanuts— at 90 per cent of parity instead of at 85 per cent as under present law, thus putting a higher floor under the prices of these commodities.
WAGES AND SALARIES
The president is prohibited from doing anything with respect to wages. or salaries whicH is inconsistent with the fair labor standards act (wage-hour law) or the national labor relations act (Wagner act), and he may not cut wages or salaries below the highest level reached between Jan. 1 and Sept. 15 of this year except “to correct gross inequities.” (The house bill incorporates the so-called little steel formula which prohibits the freezing of wages which have. not risen 15 per cent since Jan. 1, 1941, a rise considered sufficient to compensate for the increase in living costs during the same period.) : Violators of any presidential wage or salary regulations would be subject to a $1000 fine. Lg
OPA LIMITS PRICES ON DRESSED GATTLE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. PJ). —The office of price administration, acting “to check the rapidly rising cost of live cattle,” today limited the top prices which beef slaughterers and wholesalers may charge for dress products. hs The order applies to packers and sellers who have “unduly” high in-
o
‘dividual ceilings, and limits the
top price for choice or grade AA steers and heifers to 23 cents a pound. Those with lower ceiling prices, however, will not be permitted to raise them to the new level. The OPA said only a “small percentage” of sellers had “abornmally prices on other grades were: Steers and heifers grade A, 21%; B, 20; C, 18%; grade A cows, 19%; B, 181%; 2/C, 1714; cutters and canners, 16%.
"LOCAL PRODUCE Heavy breed hens. ful-feathered. 30c:
rs, ry ; and over; colored, 0c: Batted and white iw 318 No. 2 poultry, 3 los. Eggs—Current
54 lbs, and oi er up.
iE dod Li iy "50 no"
Do The companion bill passed by the
wages, prices and salaries at levels | Goodyes
quate weighing” in fixing ceilings |South on products manufactured largely 8
(The house bill changes the pres- 8
Maximum |
N. Y. Stocks
Net Last Change 136
2 Ya 1)
Pri
Balt & Ohio ... Bendix Ava... 34 Beth 8 Steel
Gen Electric. . Gen Foods ... 3 Gen Motors... Goodrich
CRE +o». Hecker Prod .. Hudson Motor Indpls Pw & Lt 10% Int Harvester 49% Int Nickel 28% Int T&T .... } Johns-Man .... Johns-M pf ...125 Kennecott 30% Kroger G = B. 26% Mont Ward .... 30% Nash-Kelv .... 6 Nat Biscuit .... Nat Cash Reg. Nat Dairy .... N Y Central ... Ohia Oil Owens Ill Glass Packard Pan Am Airways Paramt Pict .. 1
502
VEE EE EE EEL : : lt : :
tit] |]
sl At
em Rand .... Republic Stl . Sears Roebuck..
| ++:
PB Lh
Swift & Co ... Texas Co Timken R B .. United Aircraft,
U 8 Steel pf .... Warner Bros... West Union ... West Air Bke.. Westing Bl .... White Mot ... Woolworth .... Yellow Tr ..... Young Sheet ... Zenith Rad ... 15
Pll]
+ i
Complete New York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
MEXICO IS SENDING MORE BEER TO U. 3.
MONTERREY, Mexico (U, P.).— Mexico's largest brewery is turning out beer at such an increased rate —more than 2,000,000 bottles every 24 hours—that visitors are no longer admitted. There's so much new machinery it's too dangerous. A big percentage of this beer is going to the United States, for the 52-year-old (Cuauhtemoc brewery is the largest exporter of the amber liquid in the world. Felix Cardenas. Hinojosa isn’t sorry about the ban on tourists. It’s been his job for the last 17 years to guide visitors through the
sprawling four-story brick building. | peaier
Now all he does is supervise the handing out of free beer in ga little wooded glen adjoining the factory. And, in spite of the demand for
been curtailed. “Felix carries a five-page type-|
tral and South America. New York, California and Texas are their larges consumers, he said.
POWER & LIGHT. CO. DIVIDEND. DECLARED
Directors of Indianapolis Power & Light Co. yesterday declared a 30-cent dividend on the common stock, payable Oct. 15 to stockholders of record Oct. 10. 3 The dividend is the same paid in the previous quarter when the rate was reduced from 40 cents a lquarterly to 30 cents. Thus far year $1 has been paid onthe common. ”
| REPORT PORT OCCUPIED
«| ties already have been planted with 34 | castor beans to provide the seed, for|
33 | counties.
%|The government expects to grow
* handle the hemp crop and also the % ing,” Rep. Landis said.
‘a, | essary to insure the construction of
* “I'voard of trade today.
» to up %, and soybeans up % to 9%: moved up % to % cent a bushel over %lup % to % over the previous 85%
Y day's 52%, rye unchanged to up %
beer, the output to visitors at this oH little oasis of cottonwoods has not
written list of their agents through- | indpis o out the United States, Hawaii, Cen- |! id is P&L
Qurro, Eicfiador, ook. 1 (U. P). x nvestiga
congressman pointed out. Between 7000 and 8000 acres in Sullivan, Gibson and Dubois coun-,
the extensive planting next year, Rep. Landis was told. The yield is expected to run about $30 per acre and the planting can be done on poor soil. The hemp crop is expected to be planted in Benton, Cass, Carroll, Newton, Jasper, White and Pulaski Its heavy fiber provides all types of rope and binder twine.
300,000 acres of hemp in the 1943 growing season. “We hope WPB will approve construction of plants fo process and
necessary machinery for harvest-
“A minimum of 4000 acres is nec-
COMPROMISE LIFTS RAINS, SOYBEANS
CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Grain and soybean futures reacted to the senate passage of the price control compromise by strengthening on the
At the: end of the first hour wheat was up % to 3% cent a bushel, corn up % to %, oats and rye unchanged
In the December options, wheat yesterday’s close of $1.287:@ %, corn @3%, oats unchanged from yester-
from the previous 72% @%, and October soybeans up % from Wednesday's $1.68@%.
BASIC MAGNESIUM IS REPORTED SOLD
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. P.). —Senator Berkeley L. Bunker (D. Nev.), said today he had learned reliably that the Anaconda Copper Co. had acquired Basic Magnesium, Inc., which operates a plant at Las Vegas, Nev, for $75,000,000. The transaction, Senator Bunker said, gives Anaconda copper the corporation “lock stock and barrel.” “The government can consider itself lucky to get out of this thing,” he said. “I also understand Basic Magnesium is to receive $1,000,000 from the Defense Plants Corp. ' I see no reason for this, in view of the bungling job Basic Magnesium did in its year’s opera~ tion. . The job was bungled, because if it hadn’t been, Basic Magnesium would not have sold out as they have.”
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal al. quotations furnished by local unit o%.N Association of Securities
- Ask
-¥a
ase
A
Stocks Belt RR Stk Yds com Belt
5%
The coast guar cutter “Manlion,” fest of a flee of ship (ha he cost guard Is bul slldes down the whys at the suast guard yard at Curtis Bay, Md.
Seven Indiana Eounfies ; In Government Hemp Plan
Times Special i Ya WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Planting of 200,000 acres of castor. beans 14 | in southern Inidana and several thousand acres of hemp in northern Indiana is planned by the agriculture department for 1943, according to information received from officials today by Rep. *|Landis (R. Ind). . 1 Castor beans will provide fats and oils needed in making munitions is | and hemp the miles of rope needed by. the navy, the seventh district
Gerald W.
the processing plants. A mil ore Ta
plant is needed for every 4000 , “After imports of hard fibers from the Philippines and Dutch East Indies were cut off, the agriculture department bought all of the available hemp seed bushels) and distributed it among 8000 farmers in Kentucky in order to provide seed for the 1943 crop. “National production of hemp had fallen to about 10 per cent its onetime peak. So production is planned
(3000 | 200-10
Receipts Fall to 5825 ‘Head Locally.
Most hidgs sold 15 cents higher at
“Weights over 160 pounds made the 15-cent advance while lighter weights were up 10 cents. The top Was $1515 fuk good to shelve’ 9) to Receipts included 5825 hogs, 950 gate, 525 calves and 1900 sheep.
‘HOGS (5825) Good to Choice— °°’
essen
re. [email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] « [email protected] 18 sce0cvnannses [email protected]
14.50 » 14.40
cesses enan -
Oo a 450 pound; 400- 8 “as 450- 550. pounds .
Medium— 250- 550 pounds
Siaughter Pigs
Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE (950). Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers
1 28
[email protected] «13 nals 50
Choice
Good— 700+ 900 . poun. NAS. vosasrovne 900-1100 pounds ...... . 13.50 1100-1300 POUNAS. ceoeiocnnoass 13:50 15.25 300-1500 pounds siccescceses [email protected] [email protected]
ume 700-1100 pounds i..... 1100-1300 pounds
. [email protected] +o [email protected]
14.00015.00
[email protected] [email protected]
ssessssans
800-1000 Deinds he
600- 800 pounds veces enesnene 800-1000 pounds .
Mediums SoD. S00 y pounds . Comm 500- 900 | pounds
Cows (all weights)
sess sscaniesn
ss dssenncee
ood for Kentucky, Wisconsin, Indiana,|Medium
Towa, Illinois and Minnesota. “The Defense Plant Corp has $20,-
000,000 for processing plants. “The future of this industry in the
United States is difficult to picture, so the investments should be con-
sidered on a basis of wartime pro-|
duction.”
1-Man Factory to Get '‘M’ Pennant
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U. PJ). —A one-man, part-time war factory will be awarded the maritime commission's “M” pennant for excellence in production tomorrow in ceremonies attended by a cabinet member, a congressman and other high officials. The factory, operated in the basement of the home of William T. Morris, Oceanside, Long Island, N. Y., turns out spokes for ships’ steering wheels. Morris works
only in his spare time, following
a hobby he picked up in night woodwork classes. During the day he drives a mail truck, but has so far made more than 12,000 spokes ‘for merchant and naval ships. Rear Admiral Howard L. Vickery, vice chairman of the maritime commission, will present the award, first made to an individual. Postmaster General Frank Walker and Rep. Leonard Hall (R. N. Y.) will also participate in the ceremony,
NORTHERN INDIANA UTILITY DIVIDEND
Times Special HAMMOND, Oct. 1-—Northern Indiana Public Service Co. has de-|2} 5" clared a full quarterly dividend on
its preferred stock, payable Oct. 14] ¢3
to stockholders of record Oct. 8.
The payments will be 1% per cent ie and .
or $1.75 per share on the 7 per cent preferred, 1% per cent or $1.50 per share on the 6 per cent preferred, and 1% per cent or $1.37% per share on the 5% per cent. stock.
Incorporations
Spa. Lau =n Kentucky corporat Raeaning So: In:
Spalding Linen Bervice Corp.. Delaware | 40 corporation; itted na.
value; Roti Vi le
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
Re 12.00 10. FH 11.25
Good an weights) cesasse Mediu
CALVES (525)
Vealers (all weights) Hood and choice Common and m Cull (75 lbs. up) Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves : : Steers Chotes 500- 800 pounds ......... 800-1050 Pounds pe Good—
800 pounds .
[email protected] 1130127
sssensntens 11. 00©12.00
see sss ssssena
Medium— 500-1000 - POUNAS sccoccscecens [email protected] Common- . [email protected]
[email protected] Calyes itary) Good and Choice— 500 pounds down ..... seanes [email protected]
10.00912.78 SHEEP AND LAMBS (1900)
- Ewes (shorn)
Good and choice’ Common and choice
14.00@14 13.00@14. ® [email protected]
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
- Hogs—Fweceipts, 8000; market fairly active, 10 to 20 Cents higher than ednesday’s averages on all weights an good and choice 200-300-1b. weights, $ @15.30; few shoiee 280-290 lbs., $1 She 5 and choice 150-190
Sood ant 0; choice sow: 's
380 ih 5@15. 400-550 Tou .. $14, als Satie Recep i, 4000 Ceatves, 5 500; Shall supply of slaugh steers ers » WL B tens magher and i all
Sirely cho chase 1300 oo. sie Seer $16.50: Bdvanoes
b. heifers, fia4 40; most Ta 13. 0015, 50; "bulk Dei '$12.50@14. ws; several loads eh cows on [email protected] but bis or canners and cutters largely a to 18 outs Jower; practic: ob, $12; few heads of gud heavy, $12.10; vealers rn ttle scarce.
firm at $12.50 a Wednesday
$000; lambs nd fat ’ ‘yearlings Dy Sprine 8 lowers slaughter Ses sendy io ble ce idaho and Montana spring-
Good and choice Medium and good
stea ; 1 deck, } $1440; bulk choice native, $13.75@14; bulk sisughter ewes, $5.50@ a8,
OTHER LIVESTOCK
he ie : , dis U0
WA to35 cents ; 260-280 lbs.,
1bs., pe 3 390-240 1bs., 8 Tha $14.75; 280-300 1bs., 350 1 bs., $14.85; 350-400 lbs. Ibs... $14.70; 160-180 ie. $14.25; 140-150 1bs., $14; 1 Co., { $13.75; 100-130 1bs., $13.50. Ro $12.50; male hogs. $9 calves, $15.50; lambs, $ 3.50; ewes,
A Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Hogs— oniaT. Oct. 1 over 160 lbs., 20 hter wel, d
He Rad
15 ENTS
Top Advances to $15.15 as|
+413, a 14.25
15.00} .
00 | 2499-82 Pads,
300-1680 pounds cccecesesceces [email protected] 2
Times Special MADISON, Ind, Oct. 1.—The Jefferson Proving Ground near here was awarded the army-navy “E” today for its record in the testing of ordnance material Presentation was made by Col De Rosey C. Cabell of Camp Sutton, N. C., who was commanding officer during construction of the
14.85 | pummmm—ss 14.60 | Re
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!
Invitation Date Bid Closes Number Item Sep 43-67—Fresh Fruits od! Vegetables: Apples, Cranberries, Grapes, Lemons. 5 Cal e, Carrots, gplant, Spinach, DI: oa arsiey. Sarsnips, T'S, otatoes, Radi uash, TomaJoes, urnips, Celery’ Cabbage for dm dpls. 43- oi ef, Dressed Veal, vu. Good, for the period Oct. 1 to Oct. 31 for Vet. Adm., Indianapolis
2490-83— Plaster, Adhesive; zinc oxide; 3 n
yar Labels, oR ily B imon, in con}inuous § fanflod strip jotm, for folders, gu med on one side 26392-8P Electrical Supplies: Control panel, conduit pull box, transformer, termal relay, etc 26401-8SPT7—Electrical Supplies: electrical fuse switches 2493-810—Glassware: bottles, water-cool-or averted bottle type, 5-gal. ca-
2404 a patios, garden, Type IL Class A, D-handle, square point, 2. 2495-82—Fillder, binder, rounded ormets and’ punched on bilding side 2496-82—Pads, desk, stiff back, cardboard, artificial Somer corners 2497-82—Inkst tands, automatic, insets, type 4, single "desk, pressed glass. 2498 Ink, stamp-pad, quick drying, stamp, Type II, inked,
non-fading regular, Class A, nainsook, black 2500- ups: drinking, cone a 3 pe C, round opening, must operproperly in a Vortex Dispenser. 2501-82 es, bellows, cloth cover, letlet size, alphabetical Every No. 3 or u
2503 b
504—82—M nollage, bottle with brush 3005-Re0 lose,
26403- -RSP1—Pajamas; Sho and trou--sers, men’s; material shall cerized white broadcloth 26404-503— BoX: 43- aad ai ats, ponds , Surgeon's sleeved, White; cotton, size on sers, operating. draw st white Sod: medium for Fees Adm., 7 —Radio Receiv. oo Rad er and Trans 10 17—Tubing: compounded rubber, heavy wall, light wall; pure gum, pressure, black; Ring Cushion, cloth Per Sat Coe TO s HN on 50 | D-28—Modeling Compound, dental : compound, type II (cakes & ich)” 16 ——————————————————
GEORGE OLIVE HEADS AGGOUNTANT GROUP
George S. Olive, Indianapolis accountant and vice president of the ' | Indianapolis Chamber. of Commerce, was elected president of the American Institube of Accountants today at Chicago. The organization is the national t| professional society of certified pub-
:|lic accountants, Mr, Olive is chair-
man of the industrial commission of the local chamber of commerce and senior partner in the accounting firm bearing his name.
Ts Board of Trade
Seat Sells at $90
CHICAGO, Oct. 1 (U, P.).—Uncertainty over the outcome of the anti-inflation bill sent prices for membership on the Board of Trade
200-1 this week to the lowest level in 60
years or more when a seat was sold
Ibs. | at $80, it was ‘disclosed today. ; The previous low of $100 was
established last December, Board
‘|of Trade officials reported. Most
transfers since then have varied between $100 and $200.
Lower membership prices were
5 attributed partly to the fact that be. the buver now pays a transfer fee
a3; oF $250, which formerly was paid by good the seller. Annual dues are $300,
Eimer Davis Says Small Business Is Confused, Reluctant to Change.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (U, P.),—~ The little business man was pore trayed to congress today as a bee wildered individual, reluctant te give up civilian trade for war proe duction, who in his wartime confue
|sion prefers to “let the other fellow
do it.” "That portrait was painted by Ele mer Davis, director of ‘the office of war information, before the special senate committee studying the problems of little enterprises. His testimony was based on informa« tion obtained from federal experts and interviews with ' 800 business association leaders in 31 areas. From that evidence, Mr. Davis deduced: g The government, is partly respone sible for the co! n among small business men. Many are bewilde ered by the complexity and appare ent contraditions’ of federal price fixing, rationing and other regulations. : Small business men are ready to make their share of sacrifices bug are critical of government methods in ordering these sacrifices. "Casualties among little entere prises will increase in the forthe
: coming year as more small retaile
ers are affected by shortages. The 8000 trade associations and 2500 chambers of commerce seldom agree in their representations for small business even though they claim, in a variety of ways, to spealt for it.
Favor Price Control Most small operators favor price
t.|control and few question its need,
Nearly all are convinced that wages and farm prices should be stabilized, Mr, Davis said the retailer; as well as the small manufacturer, is
so|confused. Many retailers, he said,
are unequal to the bookkeeping. re~
30|quired for complete compliance with Oct. new regulations, and the very ides 1|of keeping complete and continuous
inventories bewilders them. He told how three grocers, according to & federal consultant in St, Louis, solved their problem: “They had never kept records and the prospect of having to start as this late date and keep it up ine definitely was so appalling thaj
g|they closed their doors and found : employment elsewhere.” /
~
Not Informed
The government has not done a good job of informing many little business men in small lochlities just what is expected of them in the
war effort, Mr. Davis said LBu, on said, e i
the other hand, he suggests that the small manuface
%|turers have been slow to adjust to
the war program and disinclined to" deviate from accustomed methe
= gf Ods.
>
“The Laugh Was on Him”
“When I advertised my ‘raccoon coat, vintage of 1938, for sale through a Times Want Ad, my hus was amused, but the laugh was on him when a call came from his sister. She was too late, however, for I had already sold the coat. My ad cost only 36¢, I received six calls— the’ farthest from Martinsville, the nearest my ‘cross-the-street neighbor.” That's the story of Mrs. Louis Kossman, 25 'W. “16th St., and it proves that you, too, can sell old clothing or “what-have-you” through a low Cost
TIMES Want Ad Phone RI-5551
Mortgage | LOANS
Celtic Loans Suit Your Purse
5 to I5-Year Loans Monthly Interest Monthly Payments Include Everything re
No Commissions Marion
Oo. Hames Quick Action—No Red Tape
- galves, 3 300; : gasiy =
an
La Sind $6 down. _
FOUR STATE RENT
DIRECTORS. NAMED : Indiana}