Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1942 — Page 35

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Women gotiiity (Crawfordsville) ; t year there are 114.2 this year.

TJathés. . . . And probably making

Transilantion of Southern indata ay Farm’ Workers Is Being Considered -By ROGER BUDEOW meee

IF YOU LOOK THOUGH THE FARM PAPERS, you'll

¥

sale. Last week there were

Just this week a man. in apolis sold off a dairy here a good.

Agricultural officials Joint out that although a good man herds gd to other ores | | cows are being. shipped

ii

yoar and legumes ge hu and pastures sub-|. | Mr Bpdrow © jiiiiied, One ides, * broached the other day by Agriculture: Secretary Claude R. Wickard, #8 to transfer farm workers 7 from the smaller, poorer farms to: tie larger ones. There are a good many small farms down in souths ern Indiana'that have only 15 to 20 ;acres under cultivation, keep only

four or five cows and & couple of If these farms could be abana

‘doned and their workers brought sup here where the soil is better and where there is moré efficient machinery such as. conibineés, corn ‘pickers and tractors, a Man could ‘turn out four times as much food as he could on one of those ‘sides. At present there is no way to compel such “transplanting” but ‘higher wages might be tried. Farmers hereabouts are willing to pay 2 ‘man $75 or $100 a month, far better than the existence they can eke out on a farm that.gives them a bare subsistence. 2 # =

THE CORN BORER is another threat ' to vital foed freduction. Conservative depattment Surveys now under way shaw, for instance, that whure there were 89 corn borers pék 100 stalks in Mont-

A

- The AAA asks ‘farmers to disc ihe corn stalks and plow them

under planting another erop, in’ order 16 ombat the growl ; menace. 8 2 .

ODDS AND ‘ENDS: One prominent inhdustialist, inspecting : his production line, saw fwo acquaintances, once called “wealthy stockbrokers,” happily running turret

more money than théy did in Wall Street. . . ., But yéstérday’s: million- | share day oh the markét, first this} year, .got rid of a lot of financial gloom. ; . . Bomeé ifi Minnesots are hammering for a 1aW requiring +8 per: ‘vent of ‘the iron ore mined ‘there “be smelted and ‘fabricated in the state: instead of Indiana, Illinois, Ohi, lvania, etc. . . . Some small restaurant owfiers here com- ‘ ‘plain the packers are showing favotitism to bigger customers when meat supplies run low.

COLOMBIA WANTS T0 "USE ‘NAZI SHIPYARD

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (U. P.).—00‘lombian/ government = ofticials are seeking’ a $12,000,000 lend-lease -approptiation to finance operation of a modern German-huilt shipyard at Barranquilla, séised shortly “after Pearl Harbor, it was diselofed here today By Dt: Luis Carlos Baena, forniéf mayor of Barranquilla. Df. Baena, director of public works of thé state of Atlantico; has ‘been in the United States for a year, and will return to Colombia Oct. 16. The yard originally was intended to produce river boats but can be converted for produstion of wooden

200 to 300-ton saphetsy, which could be turned put at the rate of one every 60 days)Dr; Baena asserted

Constructed of Colombian wood by native workmen, the boats would be designed in the United States and powered with Diesel engines ishipped to the South American rejpublic. : Such a shipbuilding program would augment the allies’ merchant “fleet and relieve the serious threat ‘to Colombia's economic life resulting from a lack of shipping space

that he had been building up for many years. His son had gone into the army, he seouldn’t hire help to take care of the herd.

|chase of a “cerfain number of

"see scores of want ads offering dairy cattle and farms for about 500 dairy cows offered |

for sale in a local weekly and more than a dozen farms.

Ye sixties living near Indian-

ERGs U.S. BUY =! BRAZIL RUBBER i

Army. Says We Can “Buy

Three Billion Pounds ~~ Annually.

United States might be able to procure a8 much as 3,000,000,000 pounds = 1,600,000 tons = of - erude rubber annually from Brasil alone if it would renegotiate its present contracts for obtaining that mates tial in Latin America. oo he claim was made by Maj. Wendell Dove, of the army medical corps, at a closed session of the senate agriculture subcommittee, headed by Senator Guy M. Gillette (D;: Iowa), which is investigating Synthetic rubber production. _Dové, who returned to this country last June after 16 years in vari ous Latin American republics, told the group that present: contracts in for the purchase of Latin érican rubber at & price of 42 cents & pound, and require the pur-

pounds of Brazil nuts” for every ton of rubber. Throw Nuts Away He advocated renegotiation of those agreements with provisions for payments of $1 per pound or more for the rubber, and récommended *ihrewing the Brazil nuts away.” ’ “A lot of Hiniy i" being spent there (the Amazon basin) té promote dhd 16. talk people into getting the rdbber out,” Dove said. “It this money wis put in the market, less talking and more rubber would résult. Diplomaty and trade agreements will not take the place of supply and demand in the Amazon basih.” \ ~ Before the Brazilian declaration of war against the axis, Dove said "he ‘was that the axis powers were foubling ahd tripling the Americen offer for rubber. He emphasized that most South Americans preferred to deal with the United States but could not refuse the higher prices 6f the axis. Cites Serious Mistake Another sefious mistake made by the United States, Dove said, was that in attempting to seéure rubber from Latin American countries it has dealt only with the various governineénts, and néver with private éfitérprisé., He said that prevented individual firms from ever competing agaihist eéaeh other for this natiof’s Business. Dove sald payment by the United States of 42 ¢énts per pound for crude rubber was a “defiance” of the law of supply and demand. “Our governmeht expécts to obtain more rubber for 40 éénts per pound from. South America than we did in world war I for $3 a pound,” he said. The rubber otitput of South America, he sald, wold exceed by more than 300,000 tons the estimate set. by the Baruch rubber Committee as the needs of the na on dur-|* ing the coming 15 months of the war.

BUSINESS LIBRARY HOURS

The public library’s business branch; Meridian and Ohio sts. returned to its wititer schedule this week and will Be open daily, except Sunday, from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.

- ‘MAXON TO art A AN “BE”

The Maxon Constriietion Co, of Burns City, Ind, will receive the joint armysnavy “B” for omtstanding performance of & war éonfract,

to transport its products north, he|it wAs anounced in Washington to- % sald. i 4 day. . FUNNY BUSINESS oo 5 7 73 LAR Fp CE “pine. aw > & Lr 200 rok # + ; a 4s 5,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 0 (U. P.)=|i A senate committee today turned) over to the war department the claim ‘of an army major thet the|

Edward A. O'Neal

Erie A. Johnson

Jame# G. Patton

«

William: Green

These men are member of Director James F. Byrnes’ economic stabilizsation board. Named by President Rooséveélt, they are (uppér row, left to right) Edward A. O’Neal, president of the réan. Federation, and James G. Patton, president of

Farm Buye Farmer's

Co<Operative Union, both representing agriculture; Ralph E president of Jones & Lamson Machinery Co., and (lower row, left to right) Eric A. Johnson, president of the U. 8, Chamber of Commerce, representing management; William Green, president of the American

Federation of Labor, and Philip M

industrial Unions, representing labor.

urray, president ot the Congress of Benjamin V. Cohen, right,

SSE OAAVE EERE ebar bu 4, bh sod ERA RRA Lag Ebina ae

Philip Murray

| Receipts Rise’ to 10,800

"Head 'at Locol Stockyards; Top is $15.50. Hog prices receded 10 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today as receipts swelled to 10,800 head, the agricultural marketing administration reported. The. top was $15.50 for good to choice 240 to 280-pounders. Re-

ts included 550 cattle, 375 calves -1000 sheep.

HOGS wo

eR bsnnn shel sate dase dean

15 18. 15. Seaanid seiiev: 14 15018 15 . i 25@15. 40 +. [email protected] 360 we 2 [email protected] 360- 400 POUNAS ...cepeese.. [email protected] "450 unds ssestadienee [email protected] 450- 4 esasenstenes {nals Medlum— .€ 250- 550 pounds oi [email protected] : = Siaghter Pigs Medium and Good— 90- 120 pounds ...iciniies [email protected] CATTLE (550)

Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers

| 100- UNAS v.uivanneses. [email protected] a1 Shinn afd “sh 15.00 16.25 Hea uBds .coereneesse 18.33Q16.50 1300- OUAAS ...ci000c0es 15.20@186. Sa Ade iiiiieenis. [email protected] soarie gous oh s 1 itis pounds ... [email protected] 1300-1800 outs shissessssiis [email protected] sesesncane, [email protected] ied 160 pounds . Sessbnisbiains + {381% Sa, POURS ....coi0in0ne [email protected]

Heifers

120915:

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]

B =m Bounds

- 800 nds .. po Pound sesdssscsinne

458-555 pounds vessessasssne

2 PROTEST SEIZURE

ber Co.

William Jeffers (left), rubber co-ordinator, receives the first fire made entirely of reclaimed rubber from F. S. Carpenter of U.S:

ares

i :

ens a. ER

Rube . - ny

OF RAILROAD LINES

WASHINGTON, Oct: 9 (U. P.).—| Five senators of both parties have protested that the war department board is requisitioning railroad lines in their areas without giving the people of affected communities an opportunity to be heard. Senator Carl Hatch (D. N. M) told a senate interstate commerce subcommittee investigating the tearing up of branch lines for laying

New Yorkers Balk Af Hawaiian Work

NEW YORK, Oet. 9 (U. Py Robert Merrimer, recruiting reps " : resentative of the Hawaiiaf dee’ parsmen of the army, a : a special train planned to take workers to the West coast today becausé of apathetic résponsé t9 the army's offer of $35 a week ai vilian jobs with free room i board.

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Mr. Merrimer said he woull send out some workets—but. nb |

was named counsel. Commo . at war plants, military camps and| Spécial train. He expressefl : 800 908 Pounds CT wo [email protected]| crap, that he was unable to get an Sinz Git at the /lack of ree Na. _¥ answer to a single question. con-| sponse here. GRAIN TRADE IDLES:| NV. Y. Stocks fy 000 ER@ Teas cerning the requisitioning of the| He had expected to have 0 : ! : ; tet and COMMON .....v..... 78a 3:50 3.50/santa Fe lines from Boise City,| men from here but only 93 vers DOW-JONES STOCK AVERAGES|X = = Suis | EEE | Co00€r «...ococociienienen e signed up yesterday: 3 § ) : : Bulls (ail weights) Okla., to Farley, N. M. > : r 30 INDUSTRIALS (Yearlings Esolided) Senator C. Wayland Brooks (R. ‘We are supposed fo be get hey % Yesterday ......... beenessses 118.00 417.4 [1 Beets 1i3s@1245| 11) noted that WPB had ordered | men from eivil service, the U. CHICAGO, Oct. b (U. P.).—Grain Weex ABO icone secebonccsses 110.88 F118 ed. resen Sassen isneten bas . br dismantling of the 1llinois terminal employment, service and the abi futures were narrowly irregular on Month Ago ..... wreefienssess 1RAS ==g.85 Good (all weights) ......... [email protected]|system, an interurban line, although | Manpower commission,” he _— 3 he board of trade today pending|Year AS ........oicei..oof 15248 —0.07 Med wren 1035@1150 | 11 Cools two munitions plants near| There are 120,000 men Craving | 18 the Y PERC ne migh, 1942, 114.82; Lew, $2.08, Cutter And somin [email protected]| 10 SCTVES tw P {the outcome of the ceiling: price| _E% “05% © S55; FAW, BE . PMO 44 100ses Decatur, the Chanute air field, and| unemployment Sompens aioli situation High, 1941, 133.59; LoW, 106.34. * CALVES (375) rich farming section. here.” . RAILROADS a Wheat wis off % to up % cent al, .. 00 aie eri. 2685 10.26 Yeaints au pat “ Senator Brooks said that the WPB bushel at the end of the first hour,| yey age"... 0eesneoesers S851 +0.26 sod 4nd cho RY i la dig108 had decided the Tilinois line, serving HALIFAX INSPECTS corn up 3 16 off 4, oats unchanged yonin Age ....iiieieeiisess 2651 —0:11 Benjamin V. Cohen Cull (75 1b8. UP) +voeveernnnens [email protected] [3 ' population of 450,000, was not to up 3%, rye up 4 to %, and S0¥-| year age ......u... lv. 2850 40.08 : Feeder & Siocker Caitle & Calves essential to the conduct of the war, PITTSBURGH FIR “ul beafis inactive. High, 1942, 20.01; Low, 23.31. Sud although the state had denied a peIn the December options; wheat| migh, 1941, 30.88; Low, $4.95. | WASHINGTON T0 BIVE pounds ....hieiiees [email protected] (tition to take off 28 trains. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 9 (U. Pw was % to % cent a bushel lower . 15 UTILITIES ; 10-1050 POUNdS ...aseeeniess ILTB@IIT| 2 0 mesting of a senate public |Lord Halifax, British ambassadot to than the previous $1. 25% @1. 257%, Yesterday o..coveecsces ssa 13.19 40.30 ‘ < 800 pounds iid baibechen 11.00013. lands subcommittee studying the the United States, today inspedtéd corn was up % from yesterday's Week Ago .....cieoseenereess 12.37 4012 Up AIR CONDITIONING 3 1050 030 pounds ...sssesserss 11.00@12. petroleum situation, Senator Joseph |War plants here and' witnessed 3 82%, oats up % from Thursday's Month Ago ...... srvanserines TL39 —0.12 : 300-1000 - pounds ii..uieesess 100081100) 3. O'Mahoney (D. Wy0.), the chair- |launchings of new united na 50%, and rye up % from the pre- i She ny Ee 0%! WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U. P.).~| T0500 pounds .. #00@ib00|man, also protested the WEB policy (warships as he concluded a twos: vious 68%. High, 1941, 20.65; Low. 1850 War Production Board Chairman Caled (steers) on branch railroads: day tour of the aréa. A i Flour prices were adjusted upward hie A Donald M. Nelson has approved a0 su onofee- [email protected]| Senator Clyde Reed (R. Kas.) has Inspected by the ényoy ved at the highest levels at which each High" Low Ns chorse | ditioning equipment from many "00. ei down .i.iiv.esipe. [email protected]) jie from Emporia to Benedict Illinois Steel Corp, and the Ni individual seller contracted to sell Aliegh Corp ... 3 wit 73% palace-like government offices here Calves (héiters) Junction, and Moline, as well as|Island shipyards of Dravo dining the Sept. 28-Oct, 2 base pe- Ale ronal. 1-140 UGE Mf: 5 % and Sip % to war planig romiring POURAs @OWD ........... 127501450 other Santa Fe branches in his where the warships were launched’ . CAR ...... — emperatures, 8 fo A : The temporary ceiling for flour Am Rad & 8 8 5% 4+ % Sopstal Mes ds "OWE i.ueeeieces. 10.00812.75 HAR, Bdwin ©. Johnson (D. Blasts from Wes), torn and Ne ag in at. Fn Taking the government's air| SHEEP AND LAMBS (1000) colo.) said he had “the same ex- LOCAL PRODUCE . JiAft Tob B ..... A8%. Lie. » o X gtits was raised 10 to 15 per ‘eent,|Am Water 'W a + v|cooling Supment is part of a WPB Ewes (shorn) perience and the same results| Heats breed hens, ful-teathered, ii Ansoconds ..... v.. |Program obtain necessary ma-|Good and choice .......s.... 28 $93 when he went to the WPB, over the| “Springers, 1% ibs. and over; colored, 1 ehabling the continued functioming|srmour ii. |chinery for newly built war fac-|Common And choice ......... } i : Barred and white rock, 19; cocks, dc. of the milling industry. Toome gd TN he Iery Sto oad Laiabh taking of a Denver, Rio Grande & barred and white rock, 180: cocks, ; + n|bo ies ely are CO-OPEr| goad ana ghotce ..i.uvenies 10001438 Western line. “One of the bright| Ege curfent receipts 5 Ibs and in «i. |@ting and theaters probably will be Medium and good ...... thane [email protected] | young men stuck his nose in my (Me LCL 3 as adoed goon. cosa dows prodctionl cess 20 ""|face, and said ‘Don’t you want to adn um, 36c; grade A, small, 458 an + % yn» a ole a an. hjof air conditioning equipment to CHICAGO LI LIVESTOCK Wiis Se war? 461 Hy ‘Noo 1, 480 N or, Abe. pi , , tt save critical materials. ‘Such ma- p—-8000; market 10@15 cents lower v : 6és on produce delivered at — i A any of Shes > + % ehinery, however, is needed for some SU $15 te ned 8 Pa DAILY PRICE INDEX polis quoted "by Wadley Cb.) Ri on manufacture Sef i..... — : 3 ye hese materials, contact the war Com A 30 a a bd Planes his ic 16 Svammie, wig holes 50-358 me, me, of sahais, SBR AR Re WAGON WHER : A rin 4 4, production beard, 10th floes, [Cons QI .... # + %|thousandth of an inch. ‘Such pre- ST firm, mostly sway Sais 36 with Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted oD, 10 the close of the Chicago mat Circle T bail IndIABAPs |Ouiiss. od on ood and choice 1086-1b, y price index of 30 basic commodities, | today, BARONS Mou 1 for Rou e Tower ding, Ps rHiss-Wr + ¥ |eéision can be obtained only if the fet next highest prick, iS. a8: 5 1980-32 elevators pa lis. Asterisk indieates plans and Be T 14 | cutting is done under constant tem- | interes "fh tesr markt: small supply [compiled for United Press (1930- red wheat oer toh on tetr meri Specifications are on fils there. Pont, .. 1 '8| peratures. Ss rags i vie es Shai: [average equals 100); bushel dnd No. ; hits anelied com, : a Hoda. € 2% Because Washington has one of e to 80 in n load lots; odd heads s i Yesterday «...iseiesessesesss 160.86 N Ne. anita on and 3 BIDS WANTED Sen Beattie + % the highest humidity records in the | shipser account” at [email protected]; odd head | WEEK 880 .....ivseescaiocess 16134 itch on 20085 3% ...°| country, practically all of the new|to $13; but all othér grade cows weak Month 880 .....serevscossss. 150.68 National Airlines, Ine, two m ARMY MISCELLANEOUS Qen Mowry +eq y on peddling basis; mostly 50 cents lower 143.72 ended Aug. 31 net profit $8 vitation Date Bid Goo Hck eon n 3 a government buildings have been air than late last ,week; weighty cutters, Year ago ....vv: Lessasasaies . g. umber Item Closed i WR Ro conditioned, as well as some of the .78_down, and ght dinners, d ys » 1942 high (Oct. 1) ...evueaes: 16145 equal to 22 cents a shate vs, $35 X303-G6-10-9-43 cel, machinery, cold Hudson p tor. Er older ones. If the proposal to move stisage oter , $12.40; Yealers tu v|1942 low (Jan. 2) ...ceoeevast 151.54 |0r- 9 sents last yéar. 4 #40-5—Receit le te paper. bre ht Hisvester -:++,. [the machinery is approved finally, | Ji" ier t ‘Sayanes on scatter ya Ey ound OF bi) bn int a Bo ae FT. thousands of government workers u ly Atoekers and feeders. 4 CROSSWORD PUZZLE FE x nish ono 10 SohnaMan 4- + A|will face a hot and uncomfortable |, Sheep-d500. La Thursday—Slow, {ab : u glon 1 tank-wagon and arim de- toate as iy : 2 Summer next year as one of their lower, sh iy lop $d Balk good HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle 35 Not (prefix). byes BOAT ii PREG 4D + | contributions to the war effort. Hontunas ‘sie ee oh that ‘price; to fom| 1 Pictured U. 8. [TAVEISIERTARBDOEE] 18 Myselt. = es cover Jor 3x inch Link Belt ..... + = font tants, Incing uaity, 13.35: sod t Army ‘bile r= 1 (afer; 21 Symbol or of aximum ng capacity onsanto .,. + Ht . el e “ s 3 man BD ha Snr, coda ios, ind 13] Hom ere =.8 LOCAL ISSUES |i; sneumals Suate ie” itl Europe, Mas. 23 Mine, | 3-2-43—G region nk t Biscuit $a ais Nominal quotations furnished by local | f8irly aeuves hoe top and bulk} Gen. DWight 26 Negative: Ae car and 4 Eratiport ruek deliveries i Cash Ti 1... |pAlt of National Association of Securities| S904 rd wy ig Hoo publes 6 Any kK Mm DHDOIS @E, <r .c. vos. ies 18[ Nat Dairy 8% 1... Sab at Three” to m oe i : 43 Gols 4, N Y tral. 11% 0% Ask | $13.35; divin + holdover 10 Tree angle / 3] 290 Funereal a ling, {hk a i Ne Sentral. i earlings i No, 2 skins, $10.25; sl hd ( A cL ‘31 Sultani 3 Kansas, Nae Mexico, Oklahoma Owens Tl . 0 n --+ | {or ewes Tn te ‘rhursdsy d 13 Limi “ LEN EY y 6 a po. Tos Ls hrs te tasers 15] BRckurd | ones % $ a +++ | good Lib S053: aa. fecding lambs ., $13. (abbr.). 2 SOL HINDI tl decree. § -2- el oil and kérosene, re- |Pan Am Airw. pes : 0) OBE Make a , ' lon 3, tank-wagon & drum 'de- 5 Paramt’ ry: = 11 ul a OTHER LIVESTOCK i Somb: i SAR MRE NRIOL IT 34 Make 8 de TeveTas hice aarsiantbaaiilh eNNeY ....ess y Proc : +a . Rh hd Yel [Sm RE # B tu CINCINNATL Oct 8 (UP) Hog! 17 Purpose. NEA TEES FATE 36 Wing.) veries in Kansas, Fis Proctor & G. m > to 156 cents low iy dishter weights | 19 Years (abbr.). SIAC] 38 Si ei Oklahoma & Texas ............ + 15| Pullman ..... Zp | — i Sons 5 andy; .50 paid for good | 90 Noise Ef 39 in fa 85—Power transmission ¢a ++ 15/ Pure OIl ...... 1H ‘351, | and. 3 ; 260-280 1bs, and 1 = 42 He is U.S." um fitoride (insecticide)... .. M0 oie nan liee 180-200 Ibs, $15.45; 380-300 Ibe, $15; 140. 21'Hostelry. : ASF 36_Recd, fla t and round ln Real Silk ....0 4+ |i un 130 ibs. $14. 18; 130-140 nei 44.25; 800d | 29 Ode. hearing. VERTICAL Army chef’ $-62—Gloves, i, iid : Rm stl 3 i 13% (Frat Calves, 300. Re: (24 Flaxen cloth. 44 Aeriform fuel. 18lip away, i, : Jet ape priate "a ob fears, Roebue Cone ew she am ho rr kinds tatrly Arell 26 Dy Cato a A tives BE 5 Sofa, 4] _jptomfortable ..........n o.oo 16¢. 1 La wal eef ives, | 27 Sou a 47 Affirme pe Measure, he RT ei Eni 4 MESES oe 0 bls Hindi © fa abe, da Upward AN 40 Ka dun. 0 Acelaphonsiidiny hinzole wel weld, hota Sid 2 Ind... 26 Xu 7 a o RAAT of ver: fds ¥ ind Guts 28 Biblical 49 Per. Baronet 4 mut Jubnitrate. chiamine i, bis. ben Wn = WY i A by 7% oa pronoun. 50 Tree. i phate." ethyl ehloride, haga Besiim : ra gl Bl meg cutters, B= shine Hi “ih 30 Because, 52 Tumult, 3 carbonate, litmus = paper Wi Co ... : + % 84%; hin er fie, he 31 Within. 84 Pig pens. 3 pot rain 2 x4 ©0 ...... 3 Saves] 31 >: gs ana choos 32 T rd ) ) pound | effervescent powers, Alumi- Ba en R B w £'y rt sais! Eun of down In neal lage aa. Rowing, , : oun tacant Siders, Mum: 16 Areraii 2044 “5 a 00} nani 5 33 Organ of sight paddle. : Ne tent RE FE: 0 id Sti Sh rusk at "ith| 35 Beat'down, 87 Wager. = © + OTHER LIVESTOCK re = - iaed Boils ams country | 37 Courtesy "title, 58 Part of mouth 10 Hl ‘PT. WAENE, Oct. 9 (U. Pm in a 3 | ‘sooa ind" at, pra Bl 39 Marsh. $0 Pair (abbr). 1 i 10 cents lower; 300-210 260-280 1bs,, iif. West Union pn i 90 Hat sls 40 Lively dante. 61 A ; on * 1 2 fr, : ; 41 a a y y 7) i | Westing BI re " 41'Den. £3 Small island. | 1 Jos. ly fe. ial 300- Tho. | White Mot . : : 104 3 4 42 Organ of Kind of dog. , sees « ( Tbs, $14.05: 150-| Yellow Tr L..\1 13% ee . - 88 ¥ wa : ee Tbs., re me sas; 1130+ 33 1 v. 14.10; 100413 ia ma 388 FRE Bert wr SpE 16% 1 a : n | AL : lambh, $13.95] I 1 10 ON HNG © FF ii i ¢ ... || Autos © Diamonds ® Watches fis 30} Jewelry o Clothing ® Radios, ele; : g v acl 5 i Ry 4 : tg i re 1 eo! ga] > M fai} "4 br oo ¥ A