Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1943 — Page 13
[PORKER PRICES | ARE UNCHANGED
|Top Remains at $15.35 as 6075 Hogs Arrive at Stockyards.
were generally the same ay’s at the Indianapolis today, the agricultural administration reported. remained at $15.35 for good to choice 160 to 200-pounders. Receipts included 6075 hogs, 1850 cattle, 300 calves and 600 sheep.
BUSINESS
‘More Powerful Gasolines Mean Re-Designing Car of the Future
iii By BOGER BUDROW essai
"OIL REFINERS HAVE TAKEN THE BALL AWAY from the automobilé designers. While the automobile industry hems and haws about the car of the future and says the revolutionary ideas uncovered in war manufacturing can’t be put on the assembly line for several years; the oil companies are falling over themselves discovering more powerful fuels. There were two announcements from the oil industry yesterday that show what is going on. Standard Oil of New Jersey’s President Ralph W. Gallagher said that gasolines with octane ratings above 100 are now in the laboratory stage and will be forthcoming soon.
FLEES EEE INDUSTRIES IN EAST LACK OIL
for airplanes now but will be able to supply both Si panes and autos Civilian Goods Factories Affected by Order;
after the war. Some May Close.
Experts say the WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U, P.) —
high octane gasoline will mean a Sharp cuts in production of civilian — rps . : i aE goods appeared inevitable today as Jack David (right) is “miking the 0. D.” (measuring the outside diameter, to you) of a piece of lathe
lighter, cheap car work turned out by his father, William T. David. the government for the first time
can be built after the war, one which might get 40 miles to the gallon. Frederick Crawford, president of the National AssociaMr. Budrow tion of Manufacturers, is an endrastically cut the use of fuel oil tae tradition y has the aches son the “tric o e by all non-essential industries in trade” is reversed in one of the Columbia. high school. Petroleum Administrator for War| In this case it is the son, Jack Harold L. Ickes and Acting Price| David, who is teaching his father, Administrator John Hamm ordered| William T. David, the tricks of a 40 per cent slash in the use of| OPerating machine tools. Jack fuel oil for non-heating purposes| David, who had been painting in Miami Beach, Fla. by commercial, industrial and gov-
thusiastic exponent of ‘this idea. Mr. Gallagher cman in oe ao wee moots QURN FUTURES |New Insurance Company to TURN UPWARD, Write All Harlem Business
proclaimed tha the war) will step into a century which no Jules Verne would have dared to imagine—a century when the Road to Mandalay is no longer just a poem or a song but a 15-] minute stopover on the way to Moscow, Shanghai, Tibet or Ceylon.” of 1943. The cut affected all industrial users except those producing for essential war purposes, if their current three months fuel oil ration ALBANY, N. Y,, Jan. 19 (U. P.) —Plan \ , rs! s for the formation of a new Good for uses other than heating and . mpany to handle all insurance written in Harlem, largest Negro com- |oeier® hot-water purposes exceeds 9000 Cold Weather Hampering - a in the world, have been disclosed in the annual report of Louis |-anner —— It did not, Nisiyer, affect : . H. Pink, retiring superintendent of insurance of the state of New York. ome owners and other consumers) Shipment of Grain to Declaring that many of the larger and more responsible insurMarket. N. Y. 7 Stocks ance companies do not seek Negro : business, Pink said Negroes are Grain futures strengthened on the Complete New York Board of Trade today. Wheat turned stock quotations are carfirm after lagging at the opening. | | oq 4ailv in the final edi At the end of the first hour, wheat| | ym.e . was unchanged to up % cent a tion of The Times.
items requir some explanati order to be s lowable, the: form contains apjropriate schedules show in more detail how he ini and the deductions are determ Form 10404 is the simplified fo which may, a; the option of the ta payer, be use| instead of Form 1 by citizens an 1 residents v'hose gros income was $:000 or less during 1942, providing all this income consists wholly of one or more of {he follow= ing: Salary, v/ages, divideads, inter, est or annuiti is.
In using ths form it is necessary i to enter only the amount of gross income as shown, deduct the credit allowable for dependents, and ine sert the appr priate amount of tax
which will continue for four weeks, appears today. It will prove advantageous to the reader to clip the stories daily and then consult them all before filing his income tax return.
Hog
ANYTIME BETWEEN NOW and March 15 every married person who earned $1200 last year and every single person who earned as little
as: $500 must file an income tax return. Following the practice inaugurated last year, the government again is providing two forms of income tax returns to be used by taxpayers. These are technically known as Form 1040 and Form 1040A. Form 1040 is intended for genha use by individuals who are citizens of the United States, or residents in this country, whether citizens or not. It contains spaces to show the amount of income from Powe various sources, sources, . deductions allowable, exemptions and credits, and computation of tax liability. As most of the
Louisiana One of World’ s
HOGS {6073)
Good to choice— 120-140 pounds 140- 160 pounds .. 160- 180 pounds ... 180- 200 Pe 220 pounds
220- 240 pounds 240- 270 pounds .... - 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds ...... ] 330- 360 pounds ...... eesess. [email protected]
This form lias no entrins for « ductions alloviable, since the indicated on ‘he table on the ba of the form are computed taking into acount what have be considered average deductions persons of this income class. A taxpayer :hould, therefore, con: sider carefull’ which form would be appropriatz for his 'p se Whichever for:n is employed, all the information cs lled for in the spaces. should be ins:rted so far as ap= plicable to the taxpayer, in order avoid the expense to the governs ment, and th: possible incon ence to the ta:payer; of subsequent; ; check and ing airy. %
NEXT: Bais for Exemption.
ro reevennns 4,
vessssesseses 14, Re. S50 [email protected] [email protected] Slaughter Pigs 3
Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds . [email protected]
CATTLE (1850) - Slaughter Cattie & Calves
signs for Coca-Cola, started his training course the first of January. Already he has a job, at P. R. Mallory & Co. It was arranged for him to work on the 3 to 11 p. m. shift so he could continue his training at Tech. Meanwhile, his father became interested in getting a war job and enrolled in the free training
course. ‘Actually he is taking | two courses, one in machine shop and another in drafting. One of Jack’s sisters, Barbara Jean, is a junior at Tech; another, Henrietta, is an inspector at Mallory’s, and a brother, Norman, is in officers candidate training at the air force school”
po “os 1300-1500 pounds ... . [email protected] Good— 700- 900 pounds « [email protected] 900-1100 pounds .. coe } [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ... oe oa] 5.50 100.1500 pounds ....oeecseee D165 15.50
edium— 700-1100 dounds esereccccsss [email protected] « [email protected]
By DAVID DIETZ
700-1100 1 pounds : Scripps-Howard Science Editor
= | Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds ........ Good—
600- 800 800-1000 200 Pounds Medinm-— 500- 900 pounds Common — 500- 900 pounds .......co....
Cows (all weights)
. 14.25
14.25 133%! quaint architecture of New Orleans, or the sinister career of Husy
15.50 may be surprised to learn that the state is one ¢f the world’s ceerecsssnes iy ua regions for the supply of war materials. The facts are set forth in a survey conducted by the Ethyl Cotp, 3 1wena which ‘describes the region as a vast bin of oil, fcod, timber, minerals
[email protected] jay hier raw materials essential TREASURY BORROWS 2 BILLION THURSDA
o| Were Louisiana in Europe, 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U. PJ).
ssschesvccnee
8.75010.15 would be a chief objective of every Bulls (al) weights) continental war. The state is rich (Tearlings Excluded) in petroleum, sulphur and salt, three of the foundations. of the chemical industry. Proved oil reserves in Louisiana are excelled only by those of Texas and California.” In addition, the oo| State possesses the world’s largest 2 natural-gas fields. Prior to world war II, Louisiana .|was producing $5,000,000 worth of sulphur a year. The figure is now higher and a wartime secret. From sulphur chemists manufacture sulphuric acid, without which the wheels of industry would stop.
Sulphuric acid is essential to a vast majority of the chemical manufacturing processes. It is needed for the manufacture of the smokeless powder; TNT, etc. The steel industry could not do without it. Salt is something that the average citizen associates with the dinner table. But the chemist knows it as one of the important raw materials of industry. - Chemically, salt is sodium chloride. Take it apart and you have sodium and chlorine, both immensely important in many industries. From the chlorine you make hydrochloric acid; from the sodium you make sodium hydroxide. Louisiana" is an almost inexangus haustible source of salt. Any one of | a number of Louisiana's salt deposits | # could supply the needs of the en-|? tire world. 4 Other mineral deposits in Louisi-
Thursday a $:,000,000,000 offering of %’s per cent one-year cer ificates, the treasury séid today.. The cers tificates will be dated Feb. 1. : Of the total amount, $1,588,000,« 000 will be usel to pay of’ sevens month %’s .pcr cent certificates maturing that date. The rem: ing $412,00000) will be “n money” and will be added to the § public debt, which now stands at approximately - $113,700,000,000. The § new offering is the largest borrows= ing since the trcasury completed its record-breaking victory loaa drive last month. The next .major financing is due in April :
HOOVEE TO SPEAE. NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (U. P. Former President Herbert Hoover will be the prin:ipal speaker at general session ¢f the 248th nee of the National Industrial Confer= ence board, Thursday evening, Ji 21, it was announced today.
ALL RISKS’ INSURANCE
Beef . [email protected] Sausag
Good "an weights) rerevene ns 14.00 Ll Tels0@il.
®sessssetanns nesenee
” 2 2 YOU - CAN - “FLUNK” with the government as well as in a private - school. . Although the war tr -.gourses, given free at the high -8chools here, are open to anyone, not everyone passes. “Flunks” average about 20 per cent, 8 8 5 ¥ 3 THE FIGHT is starting for space in the “Big Inch,” as the new Texas- « East Coast pipeline is called. Oil "refineries along the Gulf of Mexico want to send fuel and burning oils through the pipeline. They say the }' east needs these oils and that Gulf refineries have been shutting down - because. their reserves are. so big, having no way to ship them east.
ore TE common . CALVES (300) Vealers (all weights)
Choice— 500~ 80 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds
00- "800 pounds 800-1050 pounds
The same day a competitor, the Hondry Process Corp., came out with what it said is a new method for producing high octane gasoline, & process which will yield more such fuel from crude oil than present processes. Houdry held back who use fuel oil only for heating; hot water, domestic cooking and lighting. The types of firms facing cut included manufacturers of toys, lux- because their normally small earn. | 3 Za Snilte, Jollee an ings force them to buy protection on Sood y all other items of purely the “instalment plan.” Comm non nd u He disclosed that this project has Feeder & ohn Cattle & Calves been discussed by authorities with Steers 2 ! a executives of leading large insur- cesuecscsees [email protected] bushel; corn unchanged to up 3%; : oats up % to 3, and rye up % to ance concerns and of ‘the four com- eosssscecsss [email protected] %. Soybeans were inactive. Traders centered interest in the corn pit where prices rose as much as % cent a bushel due to light offerings and the severe weather
some details for military reasons but said the process utilizes heavy civilian consumption. Unless they can find alternative sources of powpanies in Harlem which now sell cessessssese [email protected] insurance on the fraternal or assess- esssescccess [email protected] which will hamper the movement of grain to market. Water W.. Anaconda
‘naphthas and added that refineries using the process will be easier to build than present catalytic cracking units. er supply, many may have to curtail output severely, officials believed. ment plan. cesvssccccse 10.2356011.80 The Metropolitan Life Insurance 9.50010.35 Co., largest in the world, has agreed ’ . : to turn over to the proposed new concern the management and colWheat futures moved within aly Jetitn. of jhe insurance Which B narrow range in dull trade. iso; Offerings in cats futures con-|pait & ohio tinued very limited, and rye maintained a firm tone despite featureless trade.
FIVE. INVESTMENT FIRMS CITED BY SEC
n that if the plan. is successful among Harlem's 300,000 Negro population itmight also be extended to such pop3, |ulous Negro centers: as Chicago and | Philadelphia, which have 278,000 and %250,000 Negro residents, respectively. Asserting that a major obstacle PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19 P.).—The securities and oi commission today termed five investment banking houses affiliates of the Standard Power & Light|y,: Nickel, Corp. - system . because .of their history of financial domination.
Net Last Change 41-32
Supply Still Falling
The action was the latest in a series of steps taken by the petroleum administration for war and the office of price administration to meet the critical eastern petroleum shortage. Previous moves in-
cluded a 10 per cent cut in the But East Coast refineries want|yalue of fuel oil coupons of home
crude oil sent through the pipeline| owners, a 25 per cent reduction in so they can refine it themselves|fyel oil rations to commercial Gulf refiners counter with the claim buildings, a 25 per cent cut in the that the east will get 10 to 12 per|yajye of “A” “B” and “C” gasoline cent less fuel and burning oils if coupons and the prohibition of ‘crude is ‘shipped because that much pleasure driving. is lost in the fining process and in| Despite those moves officials said Processing the crude in the east. |fuel oil stocks in the eastern area ® 2 #8 are falling constantly. The peak ODDS AND ENDS: One of the|°f the crisis, they said, probably biggest purchases of government will not be reached before March. “securities in Indiana: is the $6,000,000 Some Exempted in tax anticipation notes bought by| 1 10h the latest order affected
«8 big utility. . Authorities "in nd ‘French Morocco, where shortages of a fu us Jeb act wi Suelo and oil Dakdiesp A heaviest types of distillate and resiruck transportation, are or 8 | dua ‘ caravans of camels, donkeys and 1 oils useq chiefly for opergiing
High Allegh Co! o Wa Allied Chem ..146 Allis-Chal .... 28 Am Ci
Good and Choice— :500 pounds down ........... [email protected] ediume
500 pounds down ............ [email protected] Calves (heifers) .
Good and Choice—
500 pourids down [email protected] Medium — y
500 pounds down [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (600)
Ewes (shorn)
d choice choice
A
Good an Common and
Good and choice ... s| to sales of insurance to Negroes has | Meduim and good ... been the higher mortality rate, Pink | ©°®™ pointed out that the state law prohibits discrimination between white and colored in fixing of premiums. | Statistics of the Metropolitan disclose that the Negro mortality rate is as much as 30 per cent higher Ja than for wi tes.
Good and cho ice Medium and good
Good and choice um
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs—Receipts, 16 L000, weight 240 Ibs, down, sax cents h r than Monday’
+10:
Personal Property =o single poli y he} Soli
og appr household
rice in Java. . .
mules...
- fabricated home builders.
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
By UNITED PRESS
* . California. Electric Power Co. and - gubsidiary, 12 months ended Nov. © 80, net income $862,042 vs. $679,096
. in same 1941 period.
$6,685,669 vs.
. . Empire Trust Co., 1942 net earn- { ings, $389,961 or $5.19 a common
share,
Michigan Seamless Tube Co., year : ended Oct. 31, net profit $189,145 or ; $4.77 a share vs. $311,090 or $5.21 % for corresponding 1941 period. Dec. sales, $7,387,437 year ago, + off 9.4 per cent; 1942 sales, $89,948,- : 287 vs. $72,182,442 in 1941, up 246
National Tea Co.,
« per cent.
»
. Southern California Power Co., 12 : months ended Nov. 30, net income : $303,636 vs. "$263,929 previous 12
months.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by 'lecal
. Japan is now rationing .. Experts say Scotland needs 400,000 new houses, which .Jmay mean post-war business for "American lumber interests and pre-
power plants. In some centers, particularly New York, the shortage of those types of oil been particularly severe. Apart from essential war industries, the chief types of consumers exempted from the order inehided public communications services — such as newspapers, radio, tele {phon and telegraph systems—hospitals, transportation services, water supply and sanitation systems, food preservation and packing plants.
TWI TO HOLD 5-DAY STAFF INSTITUTE
The training-within-industry division of the WMC will open a fiveday staff institute here, starting tomorrow, on the 10th floor of the Circle Tower building. A. E. Sinclair, TWI district representative, said representatives from five large Indianapolis war plants will ‘attend, to be trained to carry on the job methods Yraining in their own plants.
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for ‘the current fiscal year through Jan. 16 compared with a year ago:
This Year La:t Year
Blair & Co., Inc.; W. C. Langley
Rockefeller & and Allyn & Co. of Chicago, Ill, were the houses. missed proceedings against Granberry, Marache & Lord of New York for lack of evidence, as well as proceedings against all six to determine -whether they had exercised sufficient influence over man-
clared holding companies. The commission’s action binds the underwriter affiliates more closely
Standard securities.
associations, promises, -representa-
length bargaining.” The commission agreed that Thilo U-50 compels competitive biddirig,| ¥ but permitted substantial latitude which - required » their restrictive) ruling.
DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (U. P.).~— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities;
& Co.; Emanuel & Co.; Schroder,|; it ., all of New York, |Nash-Kelv
The SEC dis- N
Pan Am Airwys, Pen & Fora . 58% Penn RR “ee Phillips Pet ...
agement and policies to be de-{Rad
to jurisdiction of the holding com-|So pany act of 1935 while trading in a
St With a background of “historical | Te tions and moral obligations,” the|u SEC concluded that in the case of o
the five investment houses «‘there| w is liable to be an absence of arm’s-|y;
Zou
SHIH
[+111
EEA REE EER RN ERE NEW | Ess
§SRREses ass wwe
8a = | ed
30% 19% 19% «=
TEXAS CO, OFFERS T0 BUY OUT INDIAN
NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (U. P)—
{| GALDER SUCCEEDS
KANZLER IN WPB
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19 (U. P.).—
Chairman Donald M. Nelson of the war production board today named Curtis C. Calder as WPB'’s director general for operations, succeeding Ernest Kanzler, resignation was announced by Nel-
son yesterday. Calder, who is president of the to American & Foreign Power Co. was Kanzler’s assistant. in Bronxville, N. Y.
whose
He lives
Kanzler was president of Univer-
sal Credit Co., an affiliate of the Ford Motor Co., in charge of operations until ,he took the WPB post. He is understood to be in a Detroit hospital at present.
Du Pont Must Bring i
: dow ‘Tons of Records! Sis T
NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (U. P.) — E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc, must submit its books as evidence in a lawsuit although
bulk good and choice 1bs. 15.25; few heavier Bin i 15; most 160-180 Ibs. average [email protected]; sows, 15@25 cents higher: good 60-500 Te, ire $14. 39g 142 = Receip s, 800;
calve ru vers he in ud RTE fairly active, but very uneven; most kiiling classes 10@ 15 cents higher; gree steer and heifer run; bulk steers, $14@ $16.75 a 1169-1b. averages feveral loss is o 6@186. best heifers, $15.50 k, $13@15; sows very scarce; piri ra W. [email protected] strictly good Maps] $13.25; heavy cutters to $9.50; weig a sausage bulls to $14.10; mostly $11.50@14, to weight; meager supply of vealers, $15@ 16.50; replacement market at standstill. Sheep—Recei pts, 5000. Late Monday: Fat lambs closed fairly active; strong spots 10@20 cents higher; g to choice wooled .60@15. 90; gevotal Joa ds, Je. 25; ,$16.35; good yearlin I 50@14; jum ewes and around 1 SauEner $7.25. Today's Si ‘Fat lambs active on the small Spr yarded early; 15@25 cents higher to choice wooled lambs, 315 [email protected]; Food clipped lambs with No. 2 skins, $1 et no gee yarded and no oy sales o year8S
OTHER LIVESTOCK
WAYNE, Jan, 19 $9: P.).—
accordin
Lie for
a
wn. ATI, Jan. 19 (U. P.).—Hogs— all weights and Te
of i 1bs., ligater weights, $i4 do fe JN, 8130135: few Tor 450
atti Beceipts, 500. Calves—300; sk j YCEIpts light, steady. Small
:|ana include silica, limestone, lignite | and gypsum.
The state is also important agriculturally because of its soil, much
n|of it low alluvial ground enriched #
by centuries of river deposits. Last year the state produced 400,000,000 pounds of sugar, 5,000,000. gallons of cane syrup and 15,000,000 gallons of molasses.
tion’s domestic sugar supply comes from Louisiana, and this in turn is
tion’s supply of industrial alcohol. Two other big crops are cotton and rice. The state produces about 1,000,000 bales of cotton a year and more rice than any other state.
RE-WEAVING
of MOTH HOLES BURNT WORN 8
"LEON TAILORING CO.
+ Ninety-five per cent of the na-|:
the source of one-fourth of the na-|
; in the | ome, On vaca: sion, af the clcaner’s, in res
sowants or he els—from the common hazar 4s of BURGLARY « [HEFT « FIRE wind, flood, trviefows 0 tional perils. The cot is loss thon youd ined,
.
SAXOPHON: 25 Instruction wn INDIANA MUSIC CO.
2 hi Nutional Association of Securities Bld ‘asked active, medium 1050-1b. Ay se3s: steers oe heifers commmon to med snails; . few et ny med [email protected] ium $6. 5009.25: shelly kinds d $5; strictly bulls absent, $13 active, ste Good and choice, Rr medium and lower, $14.50 down. 8h Receipts, 300; fat lambs, steady; around 141 bond of 85 lbs, good to choice western fed lambs, $16. Lis Bat slaughter ewes, $5 down.
LOCAL PRODUCE
the order may mean bringing “tons of records” into the courtroom, according to ruling "by Judge Simon H. Rifkind. He upheld a previously-issued subpoena for the books in a suit in which the Du‘Pont Film Co., a du Pont subsidiary, is being sued by the Pathe Laboratories, Inc, for alleged overcharges: on film |
compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): 44 Yesterday eeesscecseessessse 168.82 Week a0 ....coeoseve0encee. 167.56] Month 880 ecccovsesvsessssss 165.58 Year ago eas eiadeibes suena 154.15 1943 High (Jan. 18) ........ 168.82 000 1943 Low (Jan. 2) ese s0Oeeese 168.61
235 Mass. Ave. “he Funi sie’
SAVE on FURS of QUALITY
$38,645,186,628 $13, ae 302; 7738
A 35,407,036, An offer by the Texas Co. to pur-
chase the assets of the Indian Refining Co. was disclosed here today. The offer calls for the transfer of Indian Refining’s assets to the ‘Texas Co. in exchange for enough of the latter’s stock to provide the distribution of one share of Texas “| stock for each four shares of Indian Refining.
20 115 E. Ohio SS IRUY
2 ee. 53 3 40 , Circle Theater com ......... 26 ' Somylth Loan 5% pfd
00! Drug el + Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid. 50 + In el 5% 95
GUARANTEEL
orking bal... Public Sent ..113,683, Gold reserve .. 22,703, 003, a0
22,740, 786,563
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
’ Indpls P * ‘Indpls TA Rap
ls Water
Sexskasanes 4 sssessnes’ Bu id 10%
d Gen Serv §% Dp! . wes ndpls P & L 8% {pid seessnee a "96% Ine. com i 14% 104 .
Millions of Dollars
U.S. WAR EXPEEITURES
Daily Rate July, 1940. December, 1942
: {held before Supreme Court Justice
:{ have been informed that a hearing
| Texas Co. owns 91.6 per cent of the ‘|outstanding stock of Indianv Re-
|BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
‘Inet income $2,946,618 or $6.17 a
{rer cent: 1942 sales $19,984,326 vs} : $16.202.935 19 1981, Ip 798 yor cent;
Stockholders of Indian Refining
on the proposed purchase will be Valente on Feb. 4, it was disclosed.
By UNITED PRESS . Mountain ‘States Telephone & Telegraph Co. year ended Dee. 31
common share vs. $3,432,092 or $7.14 previous year. Schiff Co. December sales | $2,779, 358 vs. $2,183600 in 1941, up 273
‘rejected a the records involved
sold to Pathe over a period of years. : Under Pathe’s contract with the Du Pont organization, E. I du Pont de Nemours was to provide a certain products to Du Pont Film at cost plus 25 per cent, and Pathe charged in its suit that these costs were “artificially stuffed.” Judge Rifkind yesterday also a Du Pont claim that
contained valuable trade secrets which might |46%e¢ be revealed by the examination.
ig 200 Ibs. and under, 20c; ring 114 1bs. and over; colored, 23c; Phe trod “and Whi White Rock, 23c: Leghorn
sp - eoringes. 4 Ibs and over: colored, 266; Barred and White Rod x, 2. b ate. ags: Leghotua, 30 ; heavy reed, as ons, over, 32c; under ‘7 29¢c; lips, 27 fe. Cooks, 186 en he ouitry, 3 cents less. Eggs—Curreri receipts 54 Ibs. and up,
[ ed Eggs—Cirade A, large, 39c; grade A mea bio evade nail 4T"08
(2a, 1 soussc: No. > 2 prod uss dativered
(Erices oF at Indian. polis quoted ‘by Wadley Co.
Heavy breed hens, 3% Ibs. and over, 33¢;| Leghorn
5-STORES-IN-1 © PIANOS, ORGANS © ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES © BAND INSTRU :
$ RECORDS, EADIOS
: 318% 9|* 30 CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave.
This Week a Marr. 29; Ea Onl oe & Carry 57 Stores All Over Ine