Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1942 — Page 13
Local Joey. Warutashurr Covers in To War Work and Surprises: Experts} — my ROGER BUDEOW— :
AT ISN'T EASY FOR A JEWELRY aiaRarackirer % convert to war. production, but some of them are doing it.| Yesterday I was looking at some small parts that the Morris n Co. here is making. : These parts are so small that you can hold a dozen. or|: 80 of them in the palm of your hand. ‘Naturally a jewelry| firm that has been _making rings doesn’t ‘have ngehinery to make large parts, But it isn’t the size so much|that’s unusual about these jobs that the Goodman Co. is doing. It's the| fact that they are casting metals! : g to almost perfect size (in the trade,| they would say casting to toler-' ance), After the small piece is cast, -it is not necessary to machine] it down to the size. wanted because it is already | that size. ME. Bud Mili - Mr. Bu aa ; entioning the names of the com-
Scheie Ton % $18. 50 as 8700 Porkers Arrive at Stockyards.
Hog - prices slumped 15 cents on . all weights at the Indianapolis stockJards ‘today, the agricultural mar-; § keting administration reported. a : “rhe Schedule top was P1450 but| § some sold as high as $1460. Re-|| ‘|ceipts included 1480 cattle, 550! calves, 8700 hogs and 1825 sheep. ||
Hh (8700) 512 ssa. 4
PR 14 400 1 50 veo [email protected] . [email protected]
Goods Chief Factor 3 In Decline.
standing | ‘consumer. aebt nearly. billion: dollars in the. 10-mon! period ‘since the all-time peak set in September. last (year, th commerce department reported Oe day; = Nation-wide - - consumer debt * des clined $450,000,000 during July: te 1$7,102,000,000: at the end of the month, the department report That represented the. liquidation $2,618,000,000 of instalment since Septernber, 1941, when a recor foal of $0.720,000,000° was outstands Largest’ shrinkage over. the 10+ month. period was in instalment sales ‘debt, which declined from: . :1008,000,000. to $2,256,000,000, - :| department attributed this, mainly :|to the decline ir. automobile sales, Other ‘declines were instalment cash loan debt from $2,236,000,000 t $1,781,000,000, charge account sa debt from $1,712,000,000 to $1,329;
¥
ARMOR PLATE PLANT PLANNED
Construction of 580,000]
Factory to Start Soon; * . /Within .a month the old" Moorefield yard: of the “Will Employ 50. } will be dismantled in the drive for scrap metal. not been used extensively by the railroad plan for some time. The huge water “tanks. are The to viel 112 tons of steel. A locomotive will be used 5 son d svi built sf -to pull: them down. The Peoria & Eastern, which has Here, operates 200 miles of main North st. and the railroa | track between Indianapolis and. Peoria, mm. to’ manufacture armor plate, S. A.
ES mc] Without Scrap; Output of Steel Would Be Cut in Half
Construction will begin. in a few "This is the second of a series of articles by Ernest T. Weir, chairman
‘weeks, he said. The plant, to employ 50 persons, will be operated by of the National Steel Corp., on the iron and steel scrap sityation, By ERNEST T. WEIR.
the newly formed National Ordinary methods. Goodman Co. nance Heat Treating Co.,:of which Chairman, National Steel Corp. 1 the ‘flow of ‘ scrap to" steel’ furnaces. suddenly were shut off,
sed its method of casting fine| Mr. Silberman is the head. jewelry in making this part and| Mr. Silberman is president of steel output'would ‘drop at least 50 per cent. - The nation’s annual: steel making capacity would be cut roughly: 45 million: tons.
only one hour of -machining was Allied Engineering & ° Equipment : heeded to bring it to perfect. size.| Co, Inc, 31 E. Georgia st, and| This is an admittedly extreme |" event, for ‘the: steel’ industry can. RE FUTURES DROP
. 9 operates (the Metallurgical Service \ i ing t- 12 E. gnorance is bliss, they say, but eal nent 8 plan wD in one case it was a good thing, | The new. company has leased 0. Morris Goodman wanted to. {about 25,000. square feet at the’ E. cast a small piece in stainless North st. location from the New York Central railroad. ' The new |dlways count on a certain percentPel. All the reference books- on age of home scrap. But: suffcient |: metallurgy say you can’t cast supplies from. outside sources" are by no’ means certain, and a 10 per {cent reduction in steel cutput for want of scrap is not improbable. CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Rye Unless the flow of scrap is greatly | futures continued to break to new lows on the board of trade today. dipping ‘more than 1 cent a bushel. Wheat moved within a very narrow range and other grains held steady to easy.
plant will contain 8000 square feet ess steel to anything closer stimulated, mills face trouble this ~ Rye declined ‘1% to 13 cents a
Lawrence H. Selz of Chicago will discuss “Industrial Propaganda in a nation at war” before members of the Advertising club tomorrow noon at the Indian- : apolis Athletic club.
Good and Choice— 270- 300 pound 300- 330 pound .330- 360 pound “360- 400 pound
Edsiern Railway ‘en W. Washington st. : [email protected]
seselenaieey
Good— 400- 450 pounds .. ii 4 pounds
-| Mediu: A 250- 350 pounds
TA MLLON PAD = ON SHIP LOSSES
80- 120 pounds CATTLE (1480) Slaughter Cattle ‘& Calves But Marine Un Uriderwriters Report Large Credit ‘Balance. pa haem 700-1100 - nounds [email protected]
Steers i eevsess [email protected] } iavaes eoe.s 15:[email protected] Hg iv 18. [email protected] [email protected] NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U..P.)—|chotce— BEL? : American marine underwriters in- #00. 304 pounds ; + 14.50015.30 curred a net loss in excess of $14, | gooar © arsessenseer MIVGLD 2 | 000,000: on more than $16,500,000,000 $%- 800 of war risk insurance written be-|,ioo ii. pounds Il} tween the start of world war II and Sept. 30, 1942, the American Institute of Marine Underwriters reported today on the basis of a survey of the industry’s wartime | Medium operations. : The debit resulted exclusively from insurance on hulls, a type of coverage abandoned by the American Marine Insurance Syndicate and now provided by the war shipping administration. From June, 1939, net. loss on this business amounted to $24,263,427. ' The institute disclosed that as of Sept. 30 the American Cargo War Risk Reinsurance Exchange had a credit balance of $10,014,186, representing the difference between net premium income, after all adjustments, of $171,629,459 and losses paid and outstanding of $161,615,- | 273 for the period from June, 1939, to Sept. 30, 1942.
For the nine months ended Sept. {30 this year: net premium income 585° pounds ‘down amounted to $99,963,606, against] Medtum nds dows losses of $129,660,546, resulting in a PE ah
ri ; . dood i ca lye ves (heifers) z «| debit balance of $29,696,850. 500 pounds down .. .e. 12.75014.50 Credit to Be Cut
%60. pounds down ...... navi 10.00013.798 Pointing out that a lag of several SHEEP AND LAMBS (1825) months is normal in determining © Ewes (shorn) premiums. on business written un-|$323 and choice ,| der -open contracts, the Cargo Ex- ... {change managers estimated that at 2/the end of ‘September there were outstanding net premiums in excess vs | of $20,000,000, and since a much shorter lag exists in. reporting of losses, it- is’ expected that a “substantial” part of these premiums will be realized, thus reducing the
14 Ae 14. 50 [email protected]
i 29000 cg0s
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.
aking small but vital parts for [email protected]
most important concerns. > Service Debt Gained
» Service debt. was the only item S ite BH to show an increase. It rose from AViiaie Item Closes $395 20-0: in September, 1941, to y -1$618,000,000 in July, 1942. 2529.51-10. -10-30-42 — Door The July. decline of $450,000,000 2521- 81 10123: 43—Giothes; wiping, included a drop of $225,000,000 in PEA DORM: 10:Girt = a5 iio, > ro instalnient debt against decl ~_bedsprea ankets urable goods sales and $140,000,000 > “Betic a a on olin the volume of charge accounts, -52:10-30-42—Bags, Kraft paper..... 30|the department explained. 70 iiage. 42—Brushes, paste and mu so! . The sl csales of cosines durable goads was held to be th chief factor in the decline of con= sumer debt. Consumers goods form. a much larger part of the. nation output in normal times than do. pro= ducer durable goods. | The figures issued were from new basic monthly index, which department announced would
ing 20 hours of machining after
was cast in sand molds by the Choos 500, 900-1100 1100-1300 130021500
BIDS WANTED ARMY MISCELLANEQUS Invitation
seed0essves
oe [email protected] mats, . [email protected] +. [email protected]
Good700- 900 900-1100 1100-1300 300- 100 Medtu
700.1100 1100-1300 pounds
pounc pound pounc pone
. "cot-
Tie Nov. Class 26—Furniture, wooden, for period- Jan, 1 ‘to Dec. 31, 1943.. 3 43-159—Beef, veal, etc. for veterans administration, Mar} on, Ind FO-6-3-4-43—Fuel : 58—Files, nail, knife shaped, ' flexible; tags, animal; brushes, bedpan and
[email protected] .. [email protected]
Med 500. 0 pounds ..ceeeeeeve.. [email protected]
Comm 500- 900 pounds ..... FET [email protected] Cows (all weights)
91—Depressors, tongue, wood.. ... Class 18—Instruments of precision and accessories and parts for period
G-5-3- 43—Gasoline, region 5 tank-wag-on and drum deliveries. G- 3-3 43—Gasoline, region 3 tank-wag-and marine deliveries 43- 83 Fish: halibut, pompano; fillet of ! sole, salmon, ocean perch for vetIndianap-
federal reserve system. The trans= -|fer was at the request of the feds terans eral reserve board to aid it in olis, 1 regulation of consumer credit.
a and butter tor veterans r U.S. STATEMENT
administration, Indianapolis, Ind... 11 G-18—Tumblers, glass. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—Go¥ai ernment, ‘expenses. and receipts for the
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
® 8 =
Metallurgtsts are always interested in a piece of manganese bronze which he shows them. ft ‘was cast clean, as they say, instead of having air pockets caused by the sand mold, Whereas the company once worked only with gold, it now works in stainless steel, manganese bronze, gluminum and other metals. Jewelry-makers need long training and their skills are not readily used in most war jobs. But by taking jeweirymaking technics and ‘using them on small parts of war material, they are able to do the work quicker, with fewer rejects, ysaving time and metal. . And to be able to cast parts to tolerance, eliminating much expensive machining==wel, that is one of the] beneficial by-products of war. ty » ” » : * ODDS AND ENDS: Frozen food lockers may be included in the meat, rationing plan. . .. The trade doesn’t - expect tea or cocoa sales to hoom much from coffee ration- . The butter situation is so he that rationing is regarded ss inevitable. . . .. One financial publication believes that stock of Continental Steel Corp. of Kokomo is a “good buy” at the present price. . American Machinist says a survey in New England shows machine tools, first bottleneck of all, are being used only 60 per cent of the.
Beef— Good
- administration,
[email protected] [email protected] 9.009 10.00
12 39-S—Lard substitute and lard, pla, 12 X-63—Flags, United States, cotton... . 12 of. current fiscal year through Oct, 26, come 1 | pared with a year ago: 4
NY valve, bearin This Year, Last Year. ' Expenses $21,278,334,488.85 $6,759,061,084.! : | War Spnd. 19,342.105,507.63 4,670.656,769.2: Recei 4.397.012 511.92 2,302.463,149.:31 . 16, 58 318.940, 576.93 4,406,445,785 0,558, 853: 61 2 1423.004,336. Ww Bal. 4.056000. 313 1,667,617,843, Pub. Deht 96,210, ,676,30 8 60, 033.473 3.510. Gold Res.. 22, 747,111, 366.18, 22,793, 431, 153.1
Oo Vealers (all - weights) valve,
Good and choice Common and medium Cull (75 lbs. up)
Feeder & Stocker Cattle & angi Steers
1-1137—Lifter, guides,
00 lifter, caps, 1-1110—Discs, - clutch foeion: f friction, ‘clutch brake
1- 3-105 Adapters, bolts, clips, etc . 2 M.I- [397 Boks, shaiss, fuel tank fill- :
GAS CO.S INCOME HAS $83,000 GAIN
DAILY PRICE INDEX The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility
reported today that its net.income| NEW YORK, Oct. 28 -(U. P)— for the three months ending Sept.|Dun & Bradstreet's : 30 was $241,610—a gain of $83,000 price index of 30 basic + commoditi : over the same quarter last year. |Ccombpiled for United Press (1930-33 Gross ' operating revenue was average. equals 100): $2,157,000, an increase of $375,000, | Yesterday oe, Gas sales of $875,000 represented Week Ago cetrarsesenesaanes 1 a gain of $116,000, while coke sales |MOnth AO .......oeisesen.. 161 [email protected]| WET UD $342,000—to $1,100,000. year ag Ot. [email protected]|° Total operating deductions were $1,518,000—up $275,000. Current as-|1942 LOW (Jan. 2)
11:[email protected] sets were listed at $2,349,000, as OTHER 2
Yearling Wethers Good and choice [email protected] : edium [email protected]{ compared to $2,257,000 a year ago. FT. WAYNE, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— cents lower;
LOCAL ISSUES co
Nominal quotations furnished by. local 1bs., unit of National Association. of Securities 1bs.,
Dealers. Bid Asked
discs, 3
Choice— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds
. 13.00 vesessssssens nn 12%
Good— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium— ~ 500-1000 pounds
sssessnessate 11.00012.00 (AEE IEEE REE RY] [email protected]
sessssesseces [email protected] [email protected]
of floor space and will be able to n 3-16th of an inch. But Mr. plate: daily. : "Mr. Silberman will be operating _enice book so he didn’t know that {engineer and’ Harry F. Bennett will and went ahead and cast a piece [be plant superintendent and Ww. Esti of stainless steel to .032 ot an winter. inch. ager. While the new plant will be en-|iron and steel scrap virtually ever gaged in war production, present |since Emile and Pierre Martin testplans are to convert it to peace-|ed a. “pig-and-scrap” process in France in 1864. Silberman said. For the’ present, bushel ‘at the end of the first hour, offices will be at 31 E. Georgia st. t : tice. pig. Sion and n norma practice. pig changed to off 3, oats unchanged scrap are used in 50-50 proportions, “to off %, and soybeans up %. although the ratio may vary either| Traders looked for rye futures to ou ot way under changing conditions. Use| continue downward in view of the PRICES 0. K. D BY 0PA ; and the liquidation taking place : : : |saved ore, limestone and coal, saved | daily. Rw ASRINCITON. Oct. TE = time, provided better steels. : office of price adm ation Re rapa a : : Scrap, already refined into steel, today granted a price increase of 25 permitting closer control of furnace| N. . Y. S tocks INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE fourths of the production of the : : : Net played a logical part in steel mak- Last Change Lima' Oil fields in northwestern ing. The industry's capacity is
High Allosh SR.2! pf Pf Bn Allls-chal” 5. 125% Can Vb ‘Am Can £ lt Am
produce about 15 tons of armor Goodman hadn’t read the referSilberman, assistant general’ man- wa, The steel industry has relied on time production” after the war, Mr. Scrap Saves Materials ; wheat was off % to up 7, corn unof scrap, always plentiful until now, unhealthy condition of this market cents per harrel for about three- charges, and relatively cheap, has Ya Ya
Ohio. and . northeastern Indiana to meet higher’ operatinig costs. As of Oct. 1, 1942, there were two posted prices for the field, one for $1.25 and one for $1.60 per barrel. The lower price, now raised ‘to $1.50 per. barrel, applied to about threequarters of the field’s production. “The = increase was : granted to halt premature abandonment of the wells and thus insure a continued supply of low-cost “fuel oil produced from the Lima crude,” OPA explained, adding that “undue -aban..|{donment of the wells: before they are exhausted is. already. taking piace.”
{geared to its use. _ It" is entirely possible to make | steel without scrap, to use 100 pér am cent of pig ircn. But the supply of pig iron is limited. Total capacity sm of : this country’s ‘blast furnaces—| in which pig iron is made—is about 60: million net tons. Of this amount, 10: million - tons is ‘consumed by |B foundries, leaving 50 million tong for. steel mills. The steel industry gladly: would use pig iroh if it were available.[Sh *It. is now an accepted practice tol Chrysler use. very high proportions of pig|& iron—80 per cent or more—in open |C hearths. To do. this it is necessary to" take pig iron as it comes from
[email protected] [email protected]
seis vey
$ 5.50@ 6.00
Atl Refining . 4.00@ 5.50
Balt & Ohio .
Lambs Good and choice Medium and: good Common
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp, quarter to Sept. 30 net income $8,941,246 equal to 96 cents a common share vs. $10,916,770 or $1.18 year
! 150-160 Ibs. $14.05"
HEADS WAR MATERIALS : 130-140 Tos, $13.55;
time.
WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain
elevators paid $1.24
red wheat (other gradeés on" their merits). No. yellow ' shelled corn was 175¢ per sushel and No. 2 white shelled corn; 88¢c; 2 he cats, 46c, ‘and No.
No. oats, 4
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Pussle JIL DREPPICIAFEEL, PIOIRITIEINITERAIRIRIEISITIS| EIRIAIS TE BHOIAIR| AD IOINIAITIE ID
* 1 Pictured
commander of
(the Anzacs, - 13 Non-profes= i sional. i {16 One who ho . 17 Convent worker. 18 Lyric poem. 19 Snake. | 20 Like (suffix). _ 21 Inquire. 7 22 Negative + | (abbr.)." 23 Plaything. 2 Capuchin | monkey. 26 Like. - 27 On account Lavi. ) HH
5 i : 32 Street (abbr.). Influenza : | (collog.). 136 Novel. 3 Certified © | public ac‘countant {abbr.). 8 Canvas
:
per. bushel for No. 3
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28 (U. Pi
“|B. C. Moise, prominent’ Pittsburgh
steel executive, today assumed the presidency of War Materials, Inc., a government agency here which has been charged with financing ac-|:
2 red
quisition of above-ceiling-price scrap for the steel Industry. =
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
LIARS EIS|T]
Soda 41 Humbug. 42 Soil. 44 Entangle.
"46 Ocean.
47 Part of circle. 49 Print. measure
- §1 Phenyl (symbol). ' 52 Royal Military
59 Goat's bleat.
: 80 Glandular : 3 Caster wheels
: 10. Japanese : island.
British (abbr). Redacts.
13 Nevada city. 14
1 ISISIVIE}
BADIA] 12 IE!
_ mander- of a 35 Loosen by
37 Enchanter, 89 Toward. 41 Compass poin. 43 English author 45 Forenoon (abbn).
46 3 Rows. - 47 Man's name. 4 New Testa- 48 Was carried. ment (abbr.). 50 Mother. § Everlasting: 51 Walk: heavily. 6 Impolite.. . 53 Grape refuse. - TResidue. 54 Box. 8 Royal Horse 57 Split pulse. : 58 Vase. * (abbr.). 61 Naw Zealand Goddess © (abbr.). dawn, : €3 Behold!
‘VERTICAL 1 Hindu mythological giant. 4 2 Australian birds.
of
| Blown metal (from
the blast furnace and process. it in
ing it into open hearth furnaces. Bessemer Reduces Carbon
the amount ‘of ‘carbon and other
elements in pig iron and thus less-|: - lens: the time required for the open hearth process. Keeping in mind the fact that
‘the primary object today is the ~|nighest possible production, © |records of two heats from an open | 9
the
hearth furnace of the Weirton Steel Co. illustrate why the steel indus-
{try 1s glad to. utilize pig iron.
- Heat No. 1 Heat No: 2
essemer) 492,000 1bs. Hck pig iron. (from
blast furnace).. 50,000 lbs.
380/000 The 000 bs. 39, gl 5 Be tons 276 t 9.5 hrs. 15.5 hrs,
& ‘Note that heat No. 2, ‘employing | gts : hot: pig iron and a larger scrap|
charge, had a slightly higher yield,
using : blown ‘metal and a smaller scrap charge, required ‘only 60 per| cent as much time. It is clear that a substantial increase in production results from a larger charge of previously processed pig iron and a- smaller pro-
Bessemer converters before charg-|
but’ heat No. 1, using blown metal oo land a smaller scrap charge, had. a {slightly ‘higher yield, but heat No. 1,
vortion of scrap.
FUNNY BUSINESS
7 — ui 7 pa SEPA.
— “7; | debit ‘balance for the first nine:
The Bessemer converter - reduces | Hu
it Nat Cash Reg: . Nat Dairy N Y Central.... Noblitt-Sparks . Ohio O Owens ‘Ill Glass Packard Pan Am Always: Ss Paramt Pict ... 1 Penne,
"ing war underwriting. operations;
¢| months of 1942. A Since :June, 1939; the 140 top com- “| pafiies included in the American
Cargo War Risk Reinsurance Ex-
change and the American Marine|C
Insurance Syndicate have written
«| policies totaling $16,579,876,000 of
which the cargo group accounted
%| for $12,770,433,000 and the insurance | nd sion hulls to $3,809,443,000.
Losses Decline
The syndicate, which earlier in 1942 discontinued insurance of hulls and has practically wound up its reported a Sept. 30- debit of $24,263,-
'%|427, representing the difference be-
tween premium income of $35,737,- 9g
892 and losses of $60,001,319 for the period from June, 1939, to Sept. 30,
711942. Only four ships now remain
s Co 38% United Aircraft Un Cas: Imp..
Warner Bros.. West Suis va
Young Zenith Rad .
a]
at risk with outstanding insurance 5 | Of $2,691,875. Ge
The peak of monthly losses result.
%|ing from ship sinkings was reported
in June and “since then the trend
3 has been steadily downward” the|ind . [institute said. Two general reduc-
tions. in’ cargo risk rates and another partial reduction have reflect-
ed this trend.
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy breed hens, full-feathe : horn hens, 16¢. Ted; 19;
ringers 1 Ibs. and over: colored, 20c; barred and white rock, '21¢; cocks, .10c. Roasters, 4 lbs. and over: - colored, 20c; white rock, 21¢: ‘barred s;, 21 All No. 2 poultry. 3 cents. less. on t receipts ts 56 Ibs. and up,
| Graded Eggs—Grade A, large, 39c; grade A, medium, 7; grade A, small, 350 5
wade, 3 Je —No. 1, 48@48%e: ‘N 0. Ce 4s3c: ic; butieriat, No. all + ad ? oduce ve! a alle Po quoted Ty Wadley
FREE. TRIALL
15 days tual test, er Feriec tatherion’ gua u
no{half of October will be $3.14 per
Agents Fin Corp com.,....... 1%
Hook Drug © 12% Home T&T Ft Wayne % pid 51 Ind Asso Tel 5% - 95
Indp. cl oops Water 9% pfd Indpls Water Class A com. Linco} Linco] N Ind N- Ind Pu N Iud ogress undry Pub Serv of Ind 5% Pub Serv of Ind In *So Ind G&L pfd Union Title Co com .......0.
C Com BI Citizens Ind Tel 4 Consol: Fin 5s 60 Crabb-Reynolds-Taylor as sei Ba Home T&T. Ft Wayne 5%s $5,103
Home T&T Ft Wayne 5s 43.103 soc Tel Co Ss 70.. Jos
*Ex-dividen: MILK PRICE IS $3.14 “The uniform price to be paid producers ‘for milk sold in the first
hundredweight, William A. Wilson,
Marion county marketing area ad'ministrator, announced today.
ago and $7,611,940 or 82 cents for
1bs., b
S., 30, tem Roughs. $13. i Stage ‘$12; male $9.75 4 $16; lambs,
June quarter this year.
ewes, Ry 25 d
Oldest Loan Brokers in © the State
LOANS:
The CHICAGO “2
On om Everything! ¥,
Diamonds, Watch Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, dg
E. WASHINGTON ST.
HANGERS—(¢ EACH
We b uss wite rment hang ! 5 A e. of 10.
4] Stores Al "Over Indpls.
ILIA
‘Why buy one? Rent one at HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT
DRUG STORE
22nd and Meridian AE
ep
WHEEL CHAIRS | |
SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint for Every - Purpose. LESS Because {t Lasts Longer.
VONNEGUT'S
- | { COATS
Large oF S¢ Ale 4 I
CTCL
LA
mounting; PRIGES 5 EE | Lowen |
oir risk, that this 1s the guaranteed, or no cost.
SE —_—
| WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST Ass PRICES -
STANLEY Jowsiry Co.
NIT Lincoln Hotel Bldg.
No “wool Content