Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1942 — Page 28

Renegotiation of War Contracts

Interferes With Dividend Polioy} By ROGER BUDROW

WAR PLANTS ARE IN law, if the army or navy or

A SPOT. Under the present maritime commission believes

the companies are making too much profit, they can come in

. and renegotiate a contract.

oF Thus the corporation is unable to tell its stockholders, in many cases; just how it is getting along as to profits.’ The ~ American Central Manufacturing Co. of Connersville, Ind., (formerly the Auburn Central) is a case in point.

American Central in the first nine months of this year had $75,638 Profit on sales totaling $7,800,000.

Saunders P. Jones says the corporation's business will increase during the remainder of this year. War production, chiefly aircraft parts, will use ‘every square foot of space. : But, he said, the directors can't deMr. Budrow 4. on a regular dividend policy for the common stock: because congress still hasn't settled on the tax bill, because their eontracts may be renegotiated at any time and thus upsetting the , profit picture, and because price ‘ceilings on materials have changed. Bo common stock dividends will be , not regularly, but Just when seems “prudent.” ® x =

8 SERVEL, the firm at Evansville, is running in « the red. In the second guarter of ; this year it lost about $100,000 and in the third quarter just ended it * lost $36,000 more. This is because

ex-refrigerator

WANTS PUBLIC TO SAVE TIRES

Jeffers Asks Conservation Until Rationing.

to publish a five-point message on rubber conservation as often as possible from Oct. 5 until the beginning of nation-wide gasoline rationing. “We must start saving rubber now,” Mr. Jeffers said in making the appeal. “A voluntary campaign must be started to save precious rubber until nation-wide rationing can be effected. “The newspapers constitute one of our most direct and effective channels to the American public. Therefore, I am asking all newspapers, weekly and daily, to put before their readers at once the urgent need for

Voluntary

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, P.).—|: Rubber Chief William M. Jeffers; today asked American newspapers ||

To test new fuels and lubricants, a polar climate is induced in this test cell at Paterson, N. J.,, duplicating the weather U. S. pilots will encounter this winter over Alaska, Iceland and Russia. Wright Aeronautical and Standard Oil research workers do the testing.

280-pounders.

FOR 22

$15,40 Top Is ‘Established Here on 25- Cent Gain In All Weights.

Hog prices rose to a new high for 22 years at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the agricultural marketing administration reported. All prices advanced 25 cents in very active trade, pushing the top to $1540 for good to choice 240 to Receipts included 7025 hogs, 550 cattle, 375 calves and 1175 sheep.

2 Good to Choice—

Program to Aid Farm Labor Shortage Mapped by WMC

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U.P.).—The war manpower commission, it

was learned today, is working on a

obtain workers through indirect subsidies, particularly to meet costs of

four-point program to help farmers

Medium and

pounds pounds .. 3

Packing

Good' and Choice—

270- 300 pound 300- 330 pound 330- 360 pound 360- 400 pound

Good— 400- 450 pounds sciceeeincee.

450- 5 pounds ..

Mediu; 250- | 350 pounds

Slaughter Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE

Choice—

700- 900 900-1100 pounds

1100-1300 pounds ... 1300-1500 pounds ...

700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds

Medium—-700-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds ....

HOGS (7025)

sesseane sneer fl 75

teanee teense

"rece vene

Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers

1300-1500 pounds ......

YEARS

14.50 15. xn

[email protected] [email protected] “serene [email protected] «ee [email protected]

14.80 + 14.68

15.10 14.90

[email protected] Pigs

13.00@ 14.00 (550)

’ ¥

1926 1927 1928 1929 1930

MURPHY ASKS CO-OPERATION

Tells Labor oF and Industry They Must Reconcile

Differences.

i NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U.P.).— Justice Frank Murphy of the supreme court last night advised leaders of industry and labor to reconcile their difference immediately, because the United States, with the exception of its armed forces, “is not mobilized to win this kind of war.” He said he was breaking a 150year tradition of silence among supreme court justices to make a radio address, “because if we do not win this war, there will be no constitution, no congress and no supreme court.”

Visited Detroit

1931

1932 1933 1934 1935 1936

Salaries Raised

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2 (U. PJ. —The U. 8S. Steel Corp. in an adjustment of the salaries of its “white collar” workers, has paid its salaried employees retroactive wages, or “bonuses” dating back to mid-Febuary, it was reported reliably today. Although U. S. Steel would not confirm the reports, it was said that virtually. all office employees were given lump sum payments of $65, representing back pay at the rate of $10 a month for 6% months, in the payroll distributed Wednesday. The steel coxporation about a month ago granted increases retroactive to mid-Febuary of 5'2 cents an hour to approximately 250,000 wage earners in line with a recommendation by the war labor board.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—

Dun & Bradstreet’'s daily weighted

1937

Indiana Business Index at New High

1938 1939 1940 1941 1942

Business in Indiana during August advanced three points on- the index compiled by Indiana wuni-: versity’s bureau of business research to a mew all-time high.

‘White Collar

DENIES GONNECTION WITH STANDARD OIL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).— Dr. Ernst Hauser, Baruch rubber commission consultant, today de-

nied before the senate agriculture .

subcommittee that he Lad any connection with the Standard Oil Co. . Called by Subcom man Guy M. Gillefte (D. Iowa), to explain passages in his book “Rationed Rubber” hich opposes manufacture of synthetic rubber from grain products, Dr. Hauser said that he had never been employed by, or received a fee from, Standard or any of its subsidiaries. “I was not taken on by the rubber survey committee (Baruch commission) to investigate any of the chemical processes for making synthetic rubber that were under consideration,” the Massachusetts Institute’ of Technology professor said. Dr. Hauser said his job as a constultant consisted of inspecting conditions under which scrap piles and latex rubber were stored, assisting in the study of the possi-

ttee Chair.

BN TT 7 oT Ss Pea £ Fg Fe £ jr

transporting laborers to shortage areas. COI Sle PO g 00-110 Ppunds bilities of producing rubber from

_ Bervel is converting its plant te Recently, at the request of Mr.

7 war work and won't be in full pro- ¢ duction until Nov. 1, . "It made a little profit in the first _ quarter this year to offset the - losses of the following two quarters by $58,000. Last year it had made - . $2,300,000 profit by this time. » ” ” ODDS AND ENDS: Bureau of Re‘elamation has plans to open 40,000 to 50,000 new farms on irrigated “Jand in the West for post-war use. ‘s + . One Pittsburgh grocery chain ‘Is advertising to teach the butcher trade free, $21 a week to start, and

i : wants only women. . . . Department ~ <tores in gasoline rationed zones put

~eoupons in their newspaper ads so ceustomers can shop by mail. . .. "About 40% of Italy's tax receipts go

“for interest on its debts. . .. A print- B ing boom results from nation-wide

‘gasoline rationing with presses ordered to turn out 60 million ration | J

‘books, equal number of applications :

-and about 200 million more forms.

HITS SCRAPPING OF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U, P.).— Senator Clyde M. Reed (R. Kas.) asked today for an immediate investigation of the requisition by War agencies of branch railroad ‘lines for scrap metal. Senator Reed said abandonment|C of branch lines in the face of the truck shortages and tire and -gaso:line rationing would leave many ‘ communities without any form of : transportation. - He charged that the RFC, “through the Metals Reserve Corp. has “arbitrarily” ordered the scrapping of 193 miles of Atchison, To+peka and Santa Fe branch line ‘trackage, chiefly in Kansas. He . said the RFC held no hearing, and refused to wait for an opinion on ‘ the abandonment from the interstate commerce commission, which iis preparing a decision.

ul S. TRUCKS USE NEW |: :. ROUTE TO CANADA

- DETROIT, Oct. 2 (U. P)—U. 8.|8%

“motor trucks will cross the Canadian

£horder into Ontario for the first time | $32

‘dn history today as a result of ne- , gotia ons opening a “short cut * route to the Bast” for American : of the trans-Ontario route, heretofore closed to all high-

ay shipping between Michigan and ew York, will cut an estimated 200

‘miles from the route which shippers “have had to follow around the fhouthern tip of Lake Erie.

COL. GARDNER TO SPEAK

"ool ‘Everett, L, Gardner, director the Indiana Employment Secury division, will. speak at the ursday luncheon meeting of the Construction League of Indianapolis “at 231 ‘N. Pennsylvania st, He will “discuss the Russian government of today as compared to early com-

. | stock to 5

saving rubber. Mr. Jeffers suggested the following text for editors to carry: “A message to every driver: “You can save rubber and help win the war if you will do these things— “1, Drive only when absolutely necessary. #2. Keep under 35 miles an hour. “3. Keep your tires properly inflated. “4, Have them larly. “5. Share your car with others.”

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by. lacal unit of National Association of Securities Dealers.

inspected regu-

Seek Belt RR Stk Yds Belt RR Stk Yds oon fd Bobbs-Merrill com Bobhs-Merrill ¢'2% pf Circle Theater som

Co com 12% Ft Wayne 1% pfd 51 Ind Asso Te 3% pt 95 %

% Van Camp Milk td’ oe Van Camp Milk com

’ Bonds Algers Wins'w W RE 4%%.. American Loan 5s American Loan 5s - Orme NC Newspa) r Fg 42-51.. of Com B Citizens Ind Tei 4 Consol Fin §s 60 Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor 4 . 8 Home T&T Ft Wayne 8%s 36.

..108 81 108% 101 101 109 100%

i ....106% ..104% .. 98

. 98 Muncie Water Works 5s 65. .104% N Ind Pub Serv 3%is 69 ....107% N Ind Tel 4's 5s 6 Pub Serv of Ind 4s 69 Pub Tel 46s 55 28 101 Richmond Water Whe 8 s87..105 © ,.. Trac Term Corp 5s 84

”Ex-dividend. : Waa

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

00; active; barrows and gilts

250 con cents higher than Thursday aver35 cents up;

3 e Whi 25 good ° and hogs, 200-280 1bs., $154 50@15." 70; top: “1s. 707 ®350-550-1b. SOWS, [email protected]; d extreme: weight, $15. Cattle—1000; calves, 300; general trade fairly active and steady; with Thursday’s advance; few loads medium and d lightwei, ght steers and yearlings, 2.50@14; wi few loads comparable heifers, [email protected]; most native and westbeef cows, $90.50@11; bulls weak to $12 down; vealers steady; top, $15.50; up earlier in week after strong prices. eep, 1000; today’s trade, spring lambs active; fully 15 cents higher; other classes steady; two double choice, 90-11. ington springers, $14.50; bulk good and Oe Baives, siais. to Havant mostdown; small lot slaughter ewes, $5. sas. fat bucks, $5 3

inesigerations a5 Inn, ‘Ine. on ly

shares no par value; to 0 and restaurants; Roscoe rner, Gamsjager, Jess Gaugh. ‘Kaplan. Realty Co., Inc, Ft. Wayne, amendment of articles. of DOOD A

.108 BE. Washington

John

amendment of articles of incorporation. Pierceton State Bank, Pierceton, amend-

of $100 par va. Wm. P, on us Co., articles ASSepting.. visions of = Gener: Soporation Ac f 1929;

$50 par v Binkie Mining Co., Blanford amendment ing and increasing ‘capital shares of $10 par ve

£| J. Parker.

me into Cal Chicago; 1000 shares without par value,

ia, SAY, Ole

cago; agen 0 shares RE Rous Tr + Rose Parker, Geo.

Lake Beverage Co., Inc., East Chicago, Cag

WAR. or CLIMBING - WASHINGTON, Oct.’ 2: (U. P). —The United States government spent $5,384,087,039.15 for prosecution of the war during September,

uly 1, start of the 1943 fiscal year, to $14,762,547,739.27.

PAYS UP DIVIDENDS ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U. P)—

«1, | quickly to harvesting areas. A “sur-

years have migrated from one har-

war industries, officials said. ‘4

stockers and feeders scarce; well cleaned | Atchison

Shirdon Realty Co., Inc., Ft. Wa ayne, ¢ Hi

ment increasin espital stock to 300 shares In

Indianapolis Int T&T 1000 shares o ba

lumet. Breweries, Inc., East|Pulln

Selective service headquarters, it was learned, has issued two “occupational bulletins” to state draft boards advising them some 90 farm and food processing occupations were considered essential, and that workers engaging in them should be considered for deferment. The bulletins, which only the force of recommendations, listed occupations which require training and skill, such as foremen, fruit sprayers, cheese makers, cowpunthers, cotton gin operators, mash men, pasteurizers, evaporator operator and egg drying supervisors. Such deferments would be made compulsory under terms of legislation introduced yesterday by Senator Kenneth McKellar (D. Tenn.) which provided deferments for farm workers on the same basis as workers in other essential industries.

The WMC plan was said to be based on the premise that there is still ‘a “normal” supply of 11,500,000. farm workers, but they cannot harvest all crops unless shifted

plus” of farm workers, who in past

vesting area to another, has been absorbed in the armed forces and

N. Y. Stocks

DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Yesterday

Week Ago ....evees vias © 109.37

High, 1942, 114.22; Low, 92.92. High, 1941, 138.59; Low, 106.34. 20 RAILROADS 4-0.91 +0.11 +0.16 +0.12

. 20.52

High, 1942, 29.01; Low, 28.31. High, 1941, 30.88; Low, 24.25. 15 UTILITIES Yesterday ....coocece wesssvee

eessceenesten

12.25 12.18

Month Ago ... 11.87 ’

High, 1042, 14.94; Low, 10.58. High, 1941, 20.65; Low, 13.51. Net. High Low Tas Change 32 +3 3.3 136% 24% 653% 5% 10 11834 Ya

Alleg Corp Allied Shon : 13008 Allis-Chal .... 24% Am Can 66%s Am Rad & &88 5U Am Roll Mill.. 10% Am T & I. :

Bendix Avn.... Beth Steel ... Borden ....... 2 Borg-Warner .. Bdgpt: Brass.. Chrysler Comwlth & So

hl A

Prod ... Curtiss-Wr ... Douglas Airc . 68% Dow Chem ..

0 00 pt 4 aE

td oe

tb bE eb FE

CE eras

| RrEseees

DEE]

. aaa

J++]:

Complete New York “stock ‘quotations are car‘ried daily in the final edi- | tion of The Times.

ago WHEAT

2, oS Chines marke

21 $685,545. 2| Engineers Public Service Co. and|§

‘7, | 80 cents a common share vs. $4.- : 737,545 or $1.29 in the preceding 12 months.

months ended Aug. 31 net income

‘ ceding 12 months. ,,| Manati Sugar Co. and subsidi-|3 aries year ended June 30 net profit

(share vs. net loss $20,473 in the * | preceding year.

14 $202,881 vs. $399,308 last year; 36 s|Weeks net earnings $878,639 vs. /21$1,172.248 in the 1941 period.

The WMC's program to aid farm labor problems was: 1. Build up confidence among farmers that they would get: plenty of labor, and thus keep them from planting smaller crops. 2. Subsidize labor transportation during seasonal employment periods.

probably bringing them to 30 cents an hour, by forcing farmers who receive government transportation subsidies to meet government pay and house standards." 4. Freezing workers on farms by special legislation but only if the first three points fail to relieve the situation. Employment officials said the; farm labor shortage was not serious, but that gas and tire rationing prevented workers from moving to shortage areas. They said some 21,000 workers would be needed in Florida this fall to harvest vegetables and sugar cane, and the gov-

appropriation to provide transportation for 5000. They also asked money for transporting workers to Washington to pick apples and fruit, and to Arizona to harvest the cotton crop.

GRAIN PRICES EASE ON BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (U, P.).—Grain futures eased on the board of trade

lines awaiting further developments on the proposed higher loan rates under the price control bill. At the end of the first hour wheat and rye were off 3% to 1 cent a bushel, corn off % to %, oats off % to %, and soybeans inactive. In the December options, wheat declined 7% to 1 cent a bushel from the previous $1.28% @1.29, corn off 5% from yesterday’s 85%, oats off 1% from the previous 51%, and rye off 7% to 1 cent from Thursday's 71% @T1%.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

Bireley’s, Inc. quarter to July 31 net profit $113,778 vs, $128,610 in the 1941 period; net sales $852,231 vs.

subsidiaries 12 months ended Aug.|bei 31 net income $3,405,579 equal to

Gulf States Utilities Co. 12

$1,427,680 vs. $1,985,260 in the pre-

$934,541 equal to $2.17 a common

North American Rayon Corp. 12 weeks ended Sept. net earnings

Philadelphia Co. and subsidiaries 12 months ended July 31 net income $6,448,084 vs. $6,269,695 in the preceding 12. months. Puget Sound Power & Light Co. and subsidiaries 12 months ended Aug. 31 net income $3,063107 vs. $2,193,770 in the preceding 12 months, ‘Root Petroleum Co. 6 months

Choice 600- 800 pounds ...... svasess +140 800- 1000 pounds

600- "800 pounds ..... cease 800-1000 pounds ...coecceeccs

Medium. 500- 900 pounds ..csesseeses [email protected] [email protected]

Common500- 900 0 pounds Sunes Kesivan's

Cows (all weights)

15.00 15.00

. [email protected] [email protected]

11.00

3. Increase farm wages slightly, |q

today. Traders kept to the side-|Comm

Bulis (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)

Medium

Cutter and common

CALVES

Vealers (all Good and choice

Common and medi Cull (75 lbs Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves

. up)

Cholce— 500- I) pounds 800-1050 pounds .....

500- "300 pounds ..... 800-1050 i: pounds eves

edium: ernment would need an additional 500-1000 POUNAS +ssseeresses. [email protected]

Common — 500- 900 pounds Calves Good and Choice—' 500 pounds down Medium 500 pounds down

Good and Choice 500 pounds down .. Medium— ° 500 pounds down

Good and choice Common and choice

Good and choice

OTHER LIVESTOCK

FT. WAYNE, Qct.

cents higher; 260-280 2 $15.30; 240-260 $15.20; 220-240 lbs.

1bs., lbs., $15; 280-300 lbs. $15. 10; 350-400 1bs., $14.95; 160-180 1lbs., $1 $14.50; 140-150 iy $14. 100-130 1bs., $13.7

Roughs, $14.50; 8, eh, $12.75; male hogs:

$0.25 down; calves, $1 ewes, $5.25 dowm, =

CINCINN. Receipts, "S00; hy cents higher; 240er; 300down and sows. top, $15.40, equalling Pict for the year Jor 260-280 lbs. an 308 ig $15. 30;

130-140 Ibs, $13.75; [email protected].

Cattle — Receipts,

trade dominating: er cattle, full gay Sa a ay; n 3. 0613: calves, ype and heifers, $17. cutter steers

and above:

weight off-grade bulls, steers over 500 1Ibs.,

good kinds, e014 75.

Good al weights) ...

Calves (heifers)

Spring Lambs

his 260 1b. ights: : Io 5; 280- 3

= ; medium 14.50; 140-150

slaughter market slow, - most bidding on slaughcents lower for Thursseveral lots and loads

downward to and medium beef cows oat 9.50; few good cows fully ates dy a $10 canners and cutte 50 cents off for the week at 50s.

Naight of good quality’ up to $13.50; veal-

ti dai: " oui-grades. $14.50 down. eep eipts, 900; spring lambs, Sy but slow; wally top on truck lambs kin 3.50; out-grade lamhs|. slaughter ewes, $6

aded pool w good

7.25@ 9.25 5.50@ 7.25

[email protected]

« [email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] (375) weights)

13.00 [email protected]

oes . 11.00912.00 esessees [email protected]

12.00

severe

[email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]

10.00012.75 SHEEP AND LAMBS (1175)

(shorn)

(U., P.).—Hogs—25

$15.10; 200-220 $15. 15; 300-350 1bs., $15; 180-200 1lbs., 4.85; 150-180 lbs. 25; 130-140 1bs., $14;

5.50; lambs, $13.75;

s— | portation branches will be in opera--|tion in Indiana by Oct. 15, George -| FP, Burnett,

, $16.3 "$15; weights, bs., 3

an 1bs., nd, = grade sows,

calves, 300; eye cattle

session; haby bee top medium mixed 50; few Janey nd

ight:

ji. \iehter.

1050@12,

and oice,

ed lambs in

. Bend, Ft. Wayne, Evansville and

Va men

Roosevelt; he inspected Detroit arms factories. His remarks were based on what he saw. “If Detroit and this nation aren't imaginative enough to set up machinery to prevent interruption of production, we are gravely imperiled as an independent nation,” he said. “Industry must realize free enterprise and an independent economy are at stake. And labor must realize that it is no longer fighting for collective bargaining, but for the God-given right to work awhere a man chooses and then move on to greener pastures. “Detroit has the ablest industrial leaders in the world. Men like Henry Ford, the Fisher brothers, Keller and others are giants compared to the producers of axis nations.

Production Encouraging

“Able and seasoned labor leaders are now available in Detroit and it is to"the nation’s interest that the labor movement be not divided but one. And it is to the nation’s interest that leaders of labor and industry sit down together without delay and iron: out all their difficulties immediately.” He believed that - Detroit was awake and alert and that production figures were “encouraging.” He said Henry Ford's Willow Run factory was completed, and soon would be “turning out a bomber every hour.” “But only by the immediate and complete mobilization of our productive ferces—which Detroit typifies—can be establish without delay that second front, keep faith with our allies and show Hitler that we're not done, ‘we've just begun,” he said.

ODT TO OPEN FOUR OFFICES IN STATE

Four more office of defense trans-

ODT manager for the Indianapolis district, announced to-

The new offices will be in South

Terre Haute to facilitate the issuance of certificates of war necessity \to truckers and carriers. These must be obtained by Nov. 15.

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 nh 5) re vernexpenses and receip or the curJest S20 i through Sept. 30, compared a year $16, 308, gos, 3s 36 § 5,045,975,655.43 War spd. 14,762,547,789.27 3,429,036,576.84 Receipts 3, 860, 946, 886. 11 1944,365,345.77 Net def. 12,445,959,568.25 ash bal. 4,302,483,005.11 . bal. 3,540,000, Pub. debt 91,057,523,886.72 Gold res. 22, 754,070, 007.67

22,760,510,640.28 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

and choice |

price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday Week Ago Month ABO ss¢evssseecsssess 158.45 Year Ago ... 1942 High (Oct. 1) ..cv0ee.. 161.45 1942 Low (Jan. 2)

ssrsessnssasasesss 161.40 csseessssssseseess 161.21

essere 145.56

sesenne oo. 151541442

guayule, plants, and assisting in the study and anaylsis of possible rubber imports and the work of the board of economic warfare.

cryptostegia and other

A. P. W. Properties, Inc. year to June 30 net income $24,453 vs. $16,-

in the previous year.

«One of the lar of wool and lea of Indianapolis

& Leather Coats

Tans, Browns a nd black.

ended June 30 net profit $140,221

Net sales $2,771,430. Russell-Miller Co. year ended June 30 net income $718,694 vs. $612,683 in the preceding year. St. Lawrence Flour Mills Co, Ltd., year to Aug. 31 net income

share vs. $130,992 or $252 in the preceding year. Virginia Electric & Power Co. 12 months ended Aug. 31 net income $3,275,518 vs. $3,824,557 in the preceding 12 months.

LOCAL L PRODUCE

equal to 38 cents a common share. |.

$126,045 equal to $240 a common |g

fo PITRE

INDIANA FUR CO.

FRACTURE BEDS Can Be Rented at the New 'HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT ‘DRUG STORE

"You Save Because We Save | New Fall Suits & Coats

| ‘16” "18" 21” “24”

215 N. Senate Av. Open dios

EE ——._"_

Others at $8.95 to $13.95

AND JACKETS $2

—1Ideal for sport or ‘work. Tans. eens, blues and greys.

f————=The CHICAGO Store @ 146 E. Wash. St.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGH SPECIAL PURCHASE

OVER 300

$100

* Men's All Wool Jackets

est and finest assortments r JACKETS in the City

Sc Leather JACKETS

* CORDUROY an

SRS, 3 & Monday Night Until 9 o’Clock

FALL AND WINTER

TOPCOATS

Tans, blues, grays, browns and greens. All sizes 32 to 46.

3 Special Price Groups

Deposit Places Any Coat in Our Layaway |

5% to

° pa

a wy

a aa a