Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1943 — Page 24
THOSE FAMILIAR WITH THE CORN: BUSINESS ak farmers themselves helped bring about the OPA|
If Farmers Can't Bea OPA,
They Might Try Joining ANA
ceilings to which they are ‘objecting so ‘strenuously.
LL XE) ee
j7 or more for his corn crop. se who object to the ceilings
out that Aguring it that way| Thole=
izes those who don’t. partici. in the AAA program and thus get the parity payments.
be farmers will have to resort soo: 1 0d device: “If you caus oh
‘then join ’em.” » nn: = :
y ose ADVOCATING . keep- |
‘mot toast i wivisable do
ST SCHEME to save -tires be to make intra-state busses their passengers’ at trolley car
‘have. ‘been. keeping much of the harvest te i of shipping it to market, thus’ forcing the price: upantl 55 31 a usteleautiagi Ste OP Alo rvs in
wo-E
| i i
¥
-
i £
Ho PRICES OFF 10 GENTS HERE
Top. Réturms. to $15 as 7700 Porkers Arrive At: Stockyards. Yesterday's 10-cent : gain’ in : hog
-| prices were lost at the Indianapolis
stockyards today when all weights sold a dime lower than Wednesday's
14.90 14.90
1 1496 14. 1430 ves 16.85 14.35
100142
i i Ou.
1 [email protected] jt
. [email protected] ) :
Sizeghted Oattls & Calves
900-1100 1100-1300 pounds 1300. 1600 pounds
| Gooa
18.35
pounds pounds’ ¢ bounds +
. pounds
14.25 14.25 i 23
ad = iii
12:50@14:25 [email protected]
700-1100 . pounds 1100-1300 pounds
Common— vey {--1100 pOUNAS ......aene oe [email protected]
Heifers Ca
soe oe 14, 15.00 cesnsenecis [email protected]
[email protected] 13.25@14¢
[email protected] [email protected]
pounds sseseegeececse
5 pounds cetenssnnanee
Common §00- 900 pounds ........... vi
on the outskirt of large | Medium
jek, . The office in defense transjon is considering it in case situation on heavy tires gets That idea sets a new high ) in. “conservation” ideas. ? ® = = ’ ? ) A 18 FIFTH among the | in the number of aute in‘plants it has... Michigan Ohio 145, Tiineis 100, New 92 and Indiana 75. _ But ® of the largest are in/ this. . Allison at at South Bend and.
= J ”: * AND ENDS: Fifty: fighter in one minute of combat can away seven tons of copper. The peanut crop has become the
’s second most valuable! crop. o
t to cotton); it brought-in 200 ) - dollars last-year. ee They}. story that when one manu-
#
ve [email protected] +15 Bali 8 sai .25
. . Good (all weights) .
Cuter and common CALVES (32) Voalers (all weights)
Feeder & Blocker Gelli & Calvan Steers
Ea pounds
Ssestssscone 13. sseseeseceee 18.
090800000000 11.
,e%sensa ss sen 11.26 rr
13.50015.00 edium-— : 500 pounds down [email protected] -- Onlves. (heifers) A Good and Chelea— 500 pounds dowm ..... ssbane [email protected]
~of belt buckles was ssked Medium—
: 10% tons of them ‘for the fainted. rR Germany has
teakwood' trees in Java to use,
. +. + Experiments for using sa paper instead jute for shipping huge sugar crop to this coun-
breed hens. 3% Ibs. and over, 3%; 3% lbs. and Under, 20¢; Leghors
13% lbs. over; nde or; Sotored_me; | C08!
of | 18.38;
15.78 |
oa
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK LR $i bulk LE
Eh
qua A tog sm, aad » Fro several loads,
er," to - a £20 sodium. weight. ‘aftarings down 50. is to date; practical
a
- “
| {
» 5
i
ite i
ih
i
livable ’ iar] conditions and stopping of leaks. +A dusl-‘ system of temperature control to heat the cabin when cold
" |is- encountered ‘ and cool dt’ in ‘the
direct’ rays of the sun is required, according to FHillinger, Air suitable
{for humans must. be manufactured
and controlled by. equipment. weighing “as little as possible,” he added. #C. R. Pappas of Republican Avia-
lages, he said, enabled development of the formulae.
on the world’s tin supply in Netherlands East Indies ‘Americas have
U. 8. naval engineering experiment
war, he said, America relied’ solely ov tin for bearing alloys.
Se cts er A i
S255 CADILLAC MAKING
“A NEW LIGHT TANK
. DETROIT, Jan. 14 (U. P.).—Maj. Gen. Levin: H. Campbell, army chief of ‘ordnance, disclosed today that
Motors is producing: & new model
{light tank, which already has con- | | tributed to allied successes in North
| Africa.
Gen, Campbell made the desclosure at ceremonies marking presen-
to Cadillac for excellence in production of the new tank. The award also was “made for fabrication of
2{ aircraft parts and other military de-
vices. 3 Gen. Campbell said the X new asitank’s “sudden appearance in battle was heralded only by the roar of its guns.”
said. “The conclusive evidence of | Gen this lies in the battlefront reports) Gen praising the. new Cadillac-made alight tanks” : The new tank had its origin early 0 1941, when Cadillac officials, seeking to fill the arym’s need for a flexible and easily serviced armored
duction’ meh at Washitgon.
NEW: YORK, Jan, 14 (U. P.).— oo| TOMedinte congressional investiga5% | tion of . post exchanges and eanteens in U.S. army comps to:determine the extent to which they offer unfair. competition . to . retail stores has heen asked by the Na-
tional Association of Retail Secretaries.
| Tn a resolution. passed at the)
conclusion. of the ‘association's convention yesterday, the association asked congress “to: determine the extent : of the practice of . selling to civilians not identified with"
goods for relatives and friends.”
if such abuses dre found to exist, enactment of- ban on sales by such outlets {6 any’ but bons fide mem:
3] bers of the armed services with stiff
penaities for vidlation. -
CORN PRICES SE;
Although Japan has sn iron grip Stviopse satisfactory - substitutes|
corning. to: LM. Tichvinsky of the| station, Annapolis, Md. Before the!’
the Cadillac * division’ of Generall’
tation of the army-navy “E” award a
a} “It is a powerful and worthy od Do dition to our combat weapons,” he
combat vehicle, met with army _pro- =
WT COMPETITION OF EF ARMY CAMP STORES
war effort and tothose| iy in the .armed forces who may. be] } cers ‘buying abnormal quantities ‘of such|
The resolution also: urged: similar| ° action by the administration and,|
#7
o- Former - Mayor ‘Elected: to
~ Union * Trust » oo ] Boards nt SbF mead ul livan was elected a director. of ‘Union Trust Co. yesterday, at the snnual meeting. of stockholders.
ir »
|. Mr.. Sullivan had been a director.
1 of the bank but resigned ‘whenhe became mayor. Directors ' re-elected .* include Cornelius. O, Alig, Fred, G, Appel, Py Chazles : 0. Britton, Arthur Ve i Brown, Volney. M. Brown,.G. A. Efroymson, Edgar H. Evans; William P. Flynn, Charles N. Fultz, William: G. : Irwin, Herman ©, Krannert, Myron: J. McKee, Wil- . son + Mothershead, : Charles .. 8. Raugh, Peter C. Reilly, Obie J. Smith, Samuel B. Sutphin. and “ Russell L. White, Norman: Perry - Tesigned: airectorship. All officers were: reelected.
Arthur V. Brown is chairman of the hoard and 'Volney:M. Brown
Ly
: Goractes tea Alig is. a pi Clarence R. Kuse is secretary. Assistant tressurers’ include Eyerett B. Lett,” John W. Luckett “and William E.. Niven, Assistant secretaries are Hermso W, -MeKee, Ezra. C, Knaop, Urban J. Renner, A. Burion Canaday end Kenneth L. Peek... Damon O. Bailey is auditor and George E. Hack is assistant auditor. - * -
N.Y. Stocks
. Low Last Chee 1-1
a Ld a
he
ELE $RREd
+i ode
IH
. »
$E8cCrEan HNL San. ugREets, L441 +]
lid
2 a Bg
Sar dEe
wR SRR : gia Sung,
ried daily in the final edi--tion of The Times.
LOCAL ISSUES: mls of N SE,
"HE mE
Bolt 2B Sik vas o% pre
. Ses. sseveess 3
esesee 03 98 cevscuse 13
SEs we me 3 Farnese
'
stock quotations ‘are car} BR
realy
shundant of the Mmestones found in the United States. It has always been: known. that’ dolomite was & rich source of magnesium.- The trouble. has -beext- the satistae-
‘Hack of an: economic ‘and
ny. proess, farigetiing the: milnesium out.
Comes. Out a 2s Vapor
The Canadian. process: makes nse of ferrosilicon. a prodiict made. by
g 3
| putting silica sand, iron: ‘and ‘¢srbon
inte an electric furnace. When ferrosilicon: snd: dolomite sre put into the proper kind of furnace, ab high temperate and in e vacuum, the magnesium is driven off in the form. of a vapor. Subsequently this vapor, when brought into contact-with a cool ' surface, condenses ‘in the form: of mefallic magnesium, The report of the- National’ *Academy of Sciences on this: process was made at the close of 1941,. and experimental studies of the process were carried, out. shortly thereafter by the Ford engineers. On Jan, 13, 1042, three days after receipt of the letter. ‘of intent from the defense plant corporation, piledrivers went into operation on the site of the! plant. The first furnace in the plant. was completed on April 20. The plant makes use of + dolomitic limestone from Michigan - quarries.
WAGON WHEAT
© 45 close of the Chicago market 2 a nals flour mills Sud
per bushel for os on their: merits). c, and No, 3 red 83¢c; To 3 oe corn, er: bushel, and No. 3 white corn, 98¢c \
wd ‘
ich Cais
2 ness sermsesvre, +
i soso es teserenny 1
7
Sireetear Paspmgers (Jan. 2) | Ae Telephones Iu Use (Jom. 7). Sos ' Livestock Receipts: (head) ...
Onttle Calves BO repentance Sheep Hens Kesasene:
‘Corn. -. Wheat . | Onte RIS .ccovecrserssrncssere
Soybeans cece @.
swegatestanrasiseny
cssprarceneroe sane
2 isesesionranrannveny
sasatssssesstiass ine’
y" esses;
Chicage, Indianap:ii: _Spelis Power & Light Co.
vine 5
: miesteietty Output. (keh) emai R | Water Pumpage (gallons) ..,..
secserssrentanivens hoo oo pl
3,949. Co am ne (19,036,000 - 18,107,000 15,308,000 /<276,750,000 263,930,000 267,500,000 oi LOTGISE 2004007 1.360016 ha +507 +388 tL 74,840 Bee 5613 ‘LI 2,587 42,613 51,497 10,066 13,973 667,000 590,000 165,000 438,000 i 11,000 + 110,008 0 8.000
"we
tre
102,000 - 58,000
ih Lewisville (Memon): New York, Ohieage
4000 - 7,000
1,467,808 aa 2,048 Ane mew = . a 102,000
: * Seutees of aheve Agmres: Iadiiii: ds Clearing Meuse association, Indinnapelie: pesteftics, - sity building. ; Intianapalt office of the U.' 8, E:i:iiymemt services, Pennsylvania railread, New York Cemirdi
ralirend, Baltimore & ORle, & St. Louis (Nickel Pinte); Indisnapeliz
Fata Ce., Indianapolis Railwags, Fal Telephony Os., ‘Agrienitire marketing’ ryled, disypls Beard. of Trade, Indian.
= HERRINGTON WARNS
OF ISOLATIONIS
DETROIT, Jan. 14' (OU. BP)... 'W. Herrington of Indianapolis,
Automotives Engineers, warned night that the United States 2:1 “sssume the full responsibility. our international onligatiens” | prevent & post-war return to is: } tionism.
“Isolationism. is not dead, in land” he, ssserted. “It is only elt mant,’ As the approaching spk: time of possible victory looms ah: for us, this sleeping bear is" beg.
step. fo national suicide.”
States do all .in its power to i: crease aid to China. If we fail thie, he seid, “we way easily cu: trinute : to" the fail of the umifi: government created there ©. ~, a:
destruction of. our ‘Western clvilt;: tio: : Mac Short of Vega Aircraft Co. Burbank, Cal, succeeds: Herring as president of the niet,
——_—]
Cheaper Egas
CHICAGO, Jan. 14 (U. ‘Py—Eg: at the corner grocery store will
ture, traders predicted today. ‘ Lowet price predictions
Mercantile exchange, where refri: erator egg futures dropped to new: seasonal low of' 36.75 cen per dozen, and fo increased produ
: |tion’ in both ‘this. area abd in 1.
east.
Production, stimulated by" go
ain | ernment interest end higher pric: was up 15 per cent in this area ov!
yds 340 280° 3 vor omi me Iu’ she east.
C4
- | tiring president of the Society > '”
ning to stir from hibernation. ... \ return to isolationism is a’ posiii :
Herrington urged thet the Uni':d
unleash forces which may lead 10
Are Predicte:
less expensive in the’ immediate 7
were based on today’s quotations at t)
ovestoian Co.
To Be Liquidated| PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14 (U.P).
v—Opnfrol over investment com‘panies by the securities and ex{change -commission todey was mare Ast following a decision of. sti Federal Dies Sum Court Judge Paul
i
i i {i
. De}, that TES. Wisin may order liquidation of
oe houses. |. The precedent was set hy the
oe court's order upholding en SEC re-
~| quest to liquidate Fiscal Fund, Inc., . Jor ‘failing - to ‘make cash redemp- “. sions of securities at the request of i stockholders. Howard F. McCall of | Wilmington, Del, was appointed Tepeiver. The court ‘found, among 13 other charges, that Fiscal Fund no longer | filled ite open-end classification snd | || completely fsiled its corporste purly voses,’ The company was: criticised | lor Jock of management. Share|B olders -wérg pot notified ‘to: elec i. ew management after $s board | it digepiors resigned last spring. | | An SEO spokesman indicated the. ‘iecision pointed the way for action 1gainst other such investment comjanjes which are too small ‘to: allow | sufficient management fee to atPact competent; disinterested manigers .to operate. econpmieally and + Mciently.
oN POULTRY: "PRICES
. Questiong«on the OPA price. ceiligs ‘on poultry: will be answered l/ionday ‘night, Jan. 18, at a meetig of wholesale dealers of poultry fi ind eggs in this area. oda The meeting will be in:the Oropsty suditorium of the Central li-livary-on-8t. Clair st. C. XE. Jahn sim, retail merchandising price spetlalist.of the OPA, will be in charge,
rE = ' ‘Dilles, Inc, 126 Sibley Bt. ssn A re oY, 1 | tines of v ne; J {Hi - Dusthess: Samuel len,
ila eile Ae Th Tiles. Sind
i
1g] 1 Ri ih om fehl
DEATH SENTENCE" UPHELD BY COURT
NEW YORK, Jan.: 14 (VU. P)— ‘Two orders by the securities and ex- . change commission, directing the orth American Co., a public utility securities holding concern, to divest itself of all its electris light ‘and power company securities excepting those of the St. Louis system, were upheld late yesterdey by the U.. Ss. circuit court, The St. Louis system. consists of the Umion Electric Co. of Mtssourt and ries. Ing the SEC ha; the North American Co, had sitempted to contest the legality of the publie utilities holding company act of 1935, which, -however. ‘wis upheld by the. cirenit court; decision. } The divesting order issnéd: by the | SEC ‘inchided 80 operating subsid/isries of the North American Co. in 17: 564d ang the Districs of Coe %he second SEC order denied the North American Co. opportunity to present’ further arguments to the
DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK; Jan. 14 (U. P)— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted
'
|price index of 30 basic commodi-
ties, compiled. fors United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): § 43 Yesterday dene sesdsduncensnne 167.38 Week ago . “sscsecoecnestviondpe 1075: Month + ago vssss ete sn suniey 16494 Year 880 ...cccceeacecicnses 16890 1942-43 High (Jan.- 9, 1943) .. 16833 1942-43 Low (Jan. 2, “1943... 151.84
OFHER LIvESIOR , TN te her EEE 150-168, ihe. seca; een . 30-140 ADs, $14; 100- 4 ons,
ya: 8 $11. Bi ale
: Yewes, $780
. ¥
- to buy, or as
r ~
a sglicitation of dn offer to b:
. by-means o}\ the Prospectus. This is undersigned who are referers i'5ilere im -seourities in this Siete,
I, ny of such Bonds. The offer
“This is under no circumstances to-be construed 1: in offering of these Bonds for sale, o7 ws on oer.
is meade only
pithlished on behalf of only those of the
$s 9, RL 000
Government of the |
Jominion of Canada ?
BO VIDS
30,000,000 Five
Dated sesary 16, 1948
Dated Januery 15,1948
$30,000,000 Fifteo.. Deted January 16, 1945
. Poe Your 36 Bander
Len. You 3%’ Bonds 180:
x
Co
-
. : ie 3 Copies of the Siopacius ere obtain Li Een are refistored. dealerd
| FPN
“ MORGAN ST 4 T ‘soston conrorurton
PR ry
> A—————
Lar 2%: Bonds.
i
. Due Jemuary. 1, a
330,000.09. Pe { ¥ rar: 1% ‘Bonds ; od ; Due Jewvery 1%; 1008
Year 3% Bonds.
+ 3
my 69% ant asemal intent. 5 and accrued interest A ond scerved interest
3
>
rouritis hin Spare,
NBT &CO.
Dus Jamsiary. 8; ne
rom o onlpaiioh orshonderipped
. 1 HR