Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1943 — Page 16

Indiana to Grow 1200 Acres of| Castor Beans for Seed. Stockpile 3

By roGER BUDROW

. CASTOR BEANS INSTEAD OF WATERMELONS will : grown in several southwestern counties in Indiana this ummer. It is another war measure. Watermelons are not regarded as a war crop; they take too much labor and trans

portation.

* The castor bean program is aimed at building up 8,000,000-pound stockpile in this country for seed purposes. If our supply of oils for paints, varnishes and many war needs get too low, then this seed will be used for a big oil

production crop.

Of the 10,000 acres to he planted n eight states, 1200 acres will be in the sandy soil along the river. Knox county is as-

Wabasn

signed 400 acres, Gibson 400, Sulli-

van 250 a nd Greene 150. The ‘Commodity Credit Corp. will furnish seeds and deduct one pér cent of

the harvest as payment for them. The CCC will buy the crop at six cents a pound. Last year when Mr. Budrow only 560 acres ‘were grown in this state the price was four cents a pound. The wet spring and early frost gave castor bean growers & “squeeze play” with the result that they averaged only 800 to 900 pounds to the acre. AAA cfficials say, however, that they have requests for more acreage than there is available in Indiana's allotment, indicating farmers are anxious to try the crop. One AAA official figures & good yield at 1800 pounds an acre, which, at six cents

8 pound, would mean a return of}

$108 an acre which is more than they've averaged from watermelons and other small crops in the past few years. Caster beans can be planted with 8 corn planter with special plates because the beans are larger than ‘corn seed. After the frost has . ripened the beans, the crop is har- ~ yested by hand. The pods are . stripped off, a little harder work ‘than shucking corn. Like all farmers; the castor bean growers are hoping. the weather turns out better than it was last year.

2 8 2

‘COST-OF-LIVING indexes understate the true increase in the “rise of living costs, the commerce department concedes. The 20 per cent increase in U. S. since the war started does not take into “account the poorer quality of - many products now being sold, il- . legal price advances or black marKets, : 2 E 4 ” ODDS AND ENDS: Russia has developed 8 black cotton (in addi tion to green and off-red), elimihating need for dyeing. . . . Wisconsin farmers get $2 for 1000 cate tail spikes; the floss substitutes for kapok in life preservers, pillows, in- ; Orange-oil plants are thriving in Brazil. . . . B. F. Goodrich winds steel coils ‘in the tread of airplane tires to reduce skidding on icy runways. . . ‘Weekly payroll of Indiana factordes and eight non-manufacturing industries topped 20 million dollars in mid-December, 8 per cent over What it was on Pearl Harbor,

BEET SUGAR SETS RECORD ~ WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. PJ). «The U. 8. Beet Sugar association today estimated domestic beet sugar production for 1042 at a new record of nearly 3,500,000,000 pounds, an increase of about 300,000,00 pounds over 1041.

Is It Any Wonder?

Mrs. Walter Conroy is a staunch booster of Times Wants Ads— and is it any wonder? The Want Ad below ran but one day and the house .was rented.

house east of Lyndhurst on N. of Le Grande; 5 rooms and

Wone Ads if you Just “sive the ‘hem chance rent

EBERSTADT AID ALSO QUITS WPB

Is Fired by Nelson; Services Protest.

Ferdinand Eberstadt regards his ouster from the vice chairmanship of the war production board as & closed issue. He prepared today to join the army. He has asked that employees associated with him at WPB remain. But it was learned that Fred Searls, who headed the facilities bureau, has resigned and will return to the war shipping administration.

Searls Resigns After Boss|

WASHINGTON, Feb, 17 (U. P) —|

and head style.

| grind ip pia |ever seen, were given a group of [correspondents at the Hartford field lot the United Afrcraft Corp. under | the auspices of the navy.

This restricted exhibition was held to show the press that the

armed forces are co-operating close-

ly with industry to build the aerial wherewithal to crush the axis. It was also staged to emphasize that despite official silence regarding

5 aeronautical advances, new weapons

are being steadily and systematically developed. - A number of these mystery models were demonstrated in aerial maneuvers attended by Charles Lind. bergh and high navy officials, including Read Admiral John McCain, chief of the bureau of aeronautics.

- | Pitty navy experts on aviation came

A new rivet sorting machine has been developed by Fisher Body division of General Motors which: saves hundreds of thousands of aircraft rivets, many of them aluminum, every day. small and light and usually placed in position by hand, many rivets are dropped. Most of these can be retrieved but until the new machine was devised it was too costly to sort the 220 different types of rivets. The machine’s revolving eylinders sort them first as to thickness, then separate them as to type, length

Because they are

Lou E. Holland, recently supplanted by Col. Robert W. Johnson as head of the smaller war plants program, resigned as deputy chairman of WPB and chairman of the Smaller War Plants Corp. Holland had been expected to stay with WPB for a while longer, but his eventual resignation had been expected since the White House a month ago named Johnson as vice chairman of WPB and asked that he be chosen chairman of the Smaller War Plants Corp.

Summarily dismissed ' by WPB Chairman Donald M. Nelson to “bring harmony” to WPB, Eberstadt, a former New York invest ment banker, defended his policies during the five months in which he controlled allocation of scarce materials to war manufacturers.

“My record of service with the WPB is an open book and speaks for itself,” he told reporters at a press conference at which he also disclosed that he has applied for active duty in the field artillery. He was a captain in that branch during world war I. Sponsors of legislation for an in-

d Nelson’s move. But they urged President Roosevelt to go further and set up a civilian-con-trolled war mobilization office as proposed by Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D, W. Va.). : Policy Is Issued Some factors which influenced Nelson’s decision to transfer Eberstadt’s duties to WPB Vice Chairman Charles E. Wilson, former head of General Electric Co., remain unclear. Nelson said that there had been jurisdictional differences between Eberstadt and Wilson, who is the top production executive, and that those questions, if permitted to continue, “could only hamper the war effort.” Persons familiar with the trou-

that the

ualty in the struggle between WPB and the armed services for control of war production. First shot in that battle was fired

services control over scheduling of munitions.

officials carried their fight to regain scheduling powers to the White

did not seek his help. Subsequently, reports circulated

was {allocating materials in such a

Through his control over materials

to house or apartment, Phone RI-5551.

controlled production. GA

By William Ferguson Fink

fepondent office of war mobilization

bles which have beset WEB, feel|am oon issue goes deeper. They|Am R regard Eberstadt as the latest cas-|Am T & T

when Nelson regained from the|s High army and navy!

House and lost. Eberstadt offered. Sons on to mediate that dispute but Nelson Corn Prod

that Eberstadt, former chairman of 2 the army-nayy munitions board, | Je So L

way as to make unnecessary de-|JeR mands upon the civilian economy.| Goodyear

p and over WPB industry branches,|In |many held that Eberstadt actually Int T&T

Wholesalers

A. T.&T. Pays

NEW YORK, Feb. 17 (U. P.). '— Directors of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. today voted the regilar quars terly dividend of $2.25 a share on the stock, maintaining uns broken a 21-year record.

GRAIN PRICES MOVE IN NARROW RANGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 17 (U. P). — Grain futures fluctuated within narrow limits on the Board of Trade today. Markets opened steady to firm, eased slightly, then made fractional advances. At the end of the first hour wheat was off 3% to up % cent a bushel; corn unchanged to up %; oats unchanged to up % and rye une changed to up %. Soybeans were inactive.

Grain circles attributed de to news of increased Ilendslease shipments in the coming year and favorable sentiment in congress toward higher farm prices.

N. Y. Stocks

Net “Last Change = 1-18

ig Ys a

jal!

DHE

tl Refining... alt & Ohio .. endix Avn ... Jath Steel ee’

thE:

Liki] 4H:

slidable

mrs ut LE EES Ee ses

ried daily in the final edition of The Times”

% | ventory.”

Point Rationing Rules for

Given by OPA

Regulations covering the requirements for food wholesalers under the new point rationing system for processed foods, which will become effective March 1, were outlined today by the office of price administration. A wholesale establishment is deflned as a place where a person who deals in processed foods keeps a stock of these foods for sale or, transfer. of Wate stocks, 50 pe cent or more must be transferred to persons

other than consumers. However, the establishment is, considered a wholesale establishment when {it keeps stocks which are not trans ferred to consumers only if it sup plies” (a) at least 6né of the owner's wholesale establishments or (b) two of his retail establishments.

Before rationing begins the wholesaler must obtain an official table of point values to post in his establishment. Wholesalers will not register or establish a maximum allowable inventory until approximately one month after rationing begins. After the first month of rationing, the wholesaler will report monthly. All wholesalers must open point bank accounts. :

During the retail freeze period, the week of Feb. 21, when sales from retail food stores will be suspended, current restrictions on canners and wholesalers will be lifted, so that the wholesaler may receive and make unlimited deliveries. This will be the wholesaler’s last oppor« tunity to stock up on processed foods without surrendering points, Wholesalers will operate during the first month of rationing on the basis of the stocks of processed foods they have. A wholesaler must re-

equal to the point value of the items sold, as listed in the official table of point values. These points may be in the form of stamps, certificates or ration checks. Stamps and cer-

bank account within twenty days of the last date of validity.

All Must Register

Most wholesalers will receive registration form R-1310 in the mail Others may obtain it by writing to the nearest OPA district office. e registration form should be fill out for all establishments owned by the same person and a separate inventory sheet should be

|attached for each individual establishment, unless the owner wishes!

to combine establishments located in one state into one inventory report.

“gross point inventory,” “net point inventory” and his “allowable inHe will determine” the gross point inventory by adding the Sa: point value of all processed foods on hand, points in the bank and undeposited points on hand, the point value of processed foods in transit to his establishment and points

a which have been transferred to the

supplier for which merchandise has not yet been shipped. ‘From the sum of these items he will deduct points on hand for which he has not yet shipped or delivered merehandise which has been

» .jordered. This will give him his net a |point inventory.

May Delay Check

multiplying the point value of all processed foods sold or transferred

his own wholesale establishments,

If the wholesalers net point inventory is larger than his maximum | yo If he does not have enough points

it later. However, he canprocessed foods until

ceive from his customers points)

tificates must be deposited in the

: Good Prior to the time of wholesaler | Medium registration, he must determine his|can

in the bank to send the check with |edium form, he may wait] -

TOP HOG PRICE 1S $15.85 HERE

5500 Porkers Received at Stockyards; Prices Are Unchanged.

Hog prices opened steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the food distribution administration teported. The top remained at $15.85 for 200 to 225-pounders. Vealers were steady with & $17.80 top. Receipts included

1225 cattle, 426 calves, 5500 hogs and ‘1700 sheep. HOGS (5500) Good to choice pounds

1870 pounds sasie sive 1;

330- 360 Mediums

160- 220 pounds ........ei.s 14.85@18."5

Packin, Good to cholce— 270+ 300 pounds ...... Bessie 15.25 300 330 pounds bes@ssasnb ay 1348

330- 360 pounds 360 400 ou unds ives 18.

Good--400- 450 pounds . 450- 550 pounds . Medium 150.75 pounds

15.40 15.40 15.3 15.25

vesosTsEn i

« [email protected]' - [email protected]

. [email protected]

[email protected]

Slaughter oe Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds . « CATTLE (1225) Slaughter Cattle & Calves Steers Choice 50-500 900 po Bound sasnaniava fee iis 1100-1000 bounds reeeeseveses 18.780016.50 1300-1800 pounds .... [email protected] Good— 900-1100 bounds | : Jihoain se 1100-1300 "poun . 14.30015.75 1800-1500 pounds . 14.50 16.75 Medium— 700-1100 Bounds Hai 1100-1300 po 3.8 14.50 vn ool 3 700-1100 pounds . 11.60019.80

Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 800-1100

14.75 14.75

vee 18.78 a i

18. 18:50

4.75 1 5

sseodocnss ae sre vobdasel

POUNAS couveoies pounds ...

Medium— 800~ 900 pounds ....eeess.sq [email protected] [email protected] 11.75 114 [email protected] .15@ 9.2 Bulls (all weights (Yearlings Excluded) iaage- . [email protected] Go (all ights) ....i..s« 13.50 Medium |. Soe) 1150 i338 Cutter and common ........ BO. 11.50 CALVES (428) ©

Vealers (all welghte) Good and choice 11%e1. .50 Common and medium ......... .50 Cull (75 1b8. UP) ovuveeisn. a's UHH Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves > Steers Chole

0 800 pounds ...ssseessees 13.60 300-1050 pounds sores 12.35

500- 800 pounds ....escisesss 11.50 200-1050 pounds . esssnsess 11.28 1 25

edium: (550-1000. _pounds tessnbbesede 10.380 11.50 Comm: pounds See “se [email protected]

Beef aloo

13.75 13.50

sents

§ Good The wholesaler will determine his|,; % maximum allowable inventory by|

by his establishments, other than to Mediiim-—

Ewes shen) Good and choice ......ceoe0ts Common and choice

Lambs Good and choice 16.75018 16.50 Medium and good Srssiaei aoa i [email protected] Common evsnaise 12.50@14. Lambs (Shon

7.50 3% sheet 8.00 1.50

- y “sesens steve 360-5 Good and choice . «115.80 16.00 it 8 gee steers . an

Mediu and 14.00

evesasacnsie Vesvasae

HAY, PASTURE SEED AIDED

The agriculture announced

; price-supporting 20 kinds of hay and pasture seeds|scti

; nt fo, scourge 1043 Be ag duction. Pros

50) Gis! top,

1475wens [email protected] » [email protected]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—|B¢ department Pp ‘loans on

from Washington to witness this greatest of off-the-record shows sinde world war II started. The curtain was lifted on the heretofore closely-gaurded Vought Corsair fighter plane whose recent exploints in the Solomons were offijeially announced two days ago by

1the U. 8. navy." Built around a big,

air-cooled double Wasp engine, the Corsair is the first fighter in the world with 2000 horsepower. It has 8 wing span of 41 feet and a tip-to-tail length of 33 feet, and a giant three-bladed propeller swinging through an arc of 13 feet 4 inches.

Helicopter Shown

As a result of its unususlly large propeller, its wings are of an inverted=gull shape. . So that the fuselage is trussed upward at the center about two feet above the level of the tips of the wings. The propeller is thus prevented from hitting the ground as it revolves prior to the takeoff. The Corsair, it was stated, has already proven its ability to outfight and outfly land-based aircraft, which is a rare accomplishment for an airplane designed specifically for carrier use. A wingless helicopter was also demonstrated and proved its abil. ity to rise and descend in a vertical TB ne: as though it were running up and down a sfring. It suspended 88 | itselr motionless in midair. Frederick B. Rentschler, chair-

8 mani of the United Aircraft Corp.

told the correspondents that a postwar letup in the present all-out aviation production would result in

supremacy.

war I European nations kept on with their wartime air progress but ‘tthe United States did not. “It was not until 1925 that Americans dared to travel on their own commercial air lines although when they went to Europe as tourists they were unafraid to: fly in foreign planes,” he said.

Warns of Let-Up

“War production in America will|} probably cease almost over-night when this war ends although international aviation will be keen and vigorous. It will continue to be a battle of engineering leadership but there will be the same temptation for our government again to dominate or absorb aviation industry $tand air transport. Once more there will be talk of utilizing bombers for transports which will prove just as fatally wrong for us as it did at the end of world war 1. : “In e early 30's no one can military or commercial air equipment. Our domestic air lines were without parallel and we alone were able to fly successfully the long over-water routes of foreign commerce. The airmail cancellations

vigorous development which was shortly taken up by the

industry just about survived. “Today, facts show that our aviation industry has met its requirements of initial production during the present war emergency. We have developed liquid-cooled and aircooled engines of 2000 horsepower and our ability to produce them in greater quantities than any other 801 foreign power assures America of equipment supremacy in the air.”

nen DIVIDE OIL BUSINESS

NEW YORK, Feb. 17 oP) Pantepec Oil Co. of Venezuela an the Standard Oil Co. of Venezuela

“| have agreed upon equal division of

50-50 basis, it has been announced by William F. Buckley, president of Pantepec.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

aw 5,000; mostly 10 cen oe eb ice 180-380 Ibs.) siodo 15.65; BE good and’ id choles

180 ibs. oice 390-350 Ibs.” so

vera top,

4000; fat lambs open early sales ; Jost earl lambs, few year-

$156.50@ Rle.38: some held

around two loads. slaughter

es, $8.750.35

on on Everything!

- {mediate use,

other countries gaining commercial I $ Rentschler said that after world 3

questioned the superiority of Ameri- |, ™

British with the results that our

non-producing properties and joint|% operation of producing areas on a ||

: USE YOUR CREDIT at

EC oniss sults upward

Ro trend was caused in part by a tem- | porary shortage in some sections of

milling varieties available for imalthough it is estimated that a two and a half years" supply of wheat is now on hand. Much of it is in storage. Some as security against government loans. Others attributed the rising price in part to these factors. 1. An announcement by the commodity credit corporation that the sale of government-owned wheat for livestock feed would be restricted. 2. Disapproval by the house agricultural subcommittee yesterday of a $100,000,000 appropriation for in centive payments to farmers to raise larger crops. 3. The efforts of Agriculture Secretary Claude Wickard to revise parity prices. with a possible elimination of subsidies. 4. An increasingly favorable outlook for higher farm prices in general.

SEYMOUR PIPELINE MAY BE BUILT EAST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 (U. P.. -Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes disclosed today that consideration is being glven to construction of a 20-inch pipeline from Seymour, Ind, to an unnamed point in New Jersey. Testifying. before the special senate war investigating: committee, Ickes said that the original plan to truct a 20«inch line from the exas oil flelds to Seymour had been held in abeyance because of the objections of “certain Midwest ern groups.” The 20-inch line from Texas to Seymour would be in addition to the 24-inch line now cars rying oil between Longview, Tex. and Norris City, Ill. Ickes said information received by his office revealed that several pipelines connecting the Texas ofl fields and the Chicago and St. Louis areas now are unused because there is no market for their products in those areas. He added that the proposed pipeline to Seymour from Texas would serve the same general area.

proposed that the new pipeline run from St. Louis to New Jersey, rather than from Seymour: He said that because of the central locality of St. Louis and the many railroads leading in and out of that city it would make a more logical terminus for the line.

i — a a sat OTHER LIVESTOCK FT. WAYNE, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—Hogs— Steady; 160-200 Ibs., $15. 25; 200-235 1bs,, $15. 28; 225-250 lbs., $15.85; 250-300 Ibs. . » $15. a: 150-160 Ibs., , $14.76; 130-140 1bs bs., is 4,25.

: , $12.50; male hogs, 30 ov flown; calves, Hid lambs, $15. 5; ewes,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 17 (U. P.).—Hogs--Receipts, 3400; market active; 160 lbs. up, 10c lower thah yesterday; lighter weights and sows steady; 5.5000 and choice 160- 250 lbs. butchers, $16 250-300 he ; 30-400 lbs. ;, $15.65; 150-160 1bs., 140. 150 1bs., $i4 15; 100-140 1bs., 4.25; good and choice sows, $14.50 utcher sows under 400 lbs. to $15. Cattle-~Receipts, 300; calves, 350; steady; Redjum to good steers and hei fers,’ $ 5.25; some common giages down to $132: ny lights down $10 and below: cows, [email protected] ¢ or - slightly abov SHinmon and medium butcher cows, Re 1.95; canners and cutters, [email protected]; head’ good weighty sausage bulls, ‘818. a tl Zooq ahd choice vealers, Sea odd $17.50; common and Sheree 30: datls Thy to $9 an da below. 8heep—Rece ceipts, 100, including full load wooled lambs; small lots medium and good clipped lambs averaging 80 lbs. carrying No. 1 pelts, $15, > about steady; slaughe ter ewes, $7 down,

LOCAL PRODUCE

a1 14.75;

Heavy breed hens, 3% lbs. and over, 26¢; hens, 3% lbs. and under, 23c; Leghorn hens, 23¢. Broilers, 2% 1bs. and yen, colored, gis; white and bazred rock, 2 ; Leghorns, 2 Roasters, 4 lbs. and Se colored, Ho white and barred rock, 28c. oom; Leghorns, 21¢; eavy breed, 22c. 8 erent receipts, 54 lbs. and up Graded Eggs-Grade A, large, 356; grade A, medium, 33c; grade A, small, 25¢; no grade, 25c. Butter—No. 1, 48@48%ec; No. 2, 46@ 46%c; butterfat, No. 1, 46c; No. 2, 43c. (Prices on produce delivered at Indianapolis quoted by Wadley Co.)

CHICKERING PIANOS HAMMOND ORGANS ® Exclusively at PEARSON'S, 128 N. PENN.

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

16” ‘18° 21% 24° CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open9tod

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY RI-6341 320 W. Mich.

WOO IR INS

an COMPANY

WE Et rm

AIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Pl

118 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg,

.Senator Clyde M. Reed (R. Kas.)

:{ Week ago

4 BR |] 1 / BOND SALE

Newton Compares Deal to Those of Drew, Fisk

and Gould Era.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U.P) — _ Private sale by the Erie railroad of: Stanley & Co. will be investigated by the interstate commerce commis« sion at a hearing to be held here March 1, . Authority to intervene at the hearing was granted to the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, which filed a formal protest against the sale of the bonds on a non-competitive bidding basis. No authority to intervene was granted to Cyrus S. Eaton of the Cleveland investment banking firm’ of Otis & Co., however. Eaton attacked sale of the bonds to the New York banking firm in & tele-. gram to the ICC, copies of which were sent to members of the senate and house interstate commerce committees. In his message Eaton said that other bankers had asked for an opportunity to bid on the Erie issue, but had been denied that privilege. He accused the ICC of “institution= al paralysis and internal decay.”

Disputes ‘Time’ Claim

In Cleveland, Carl E. Newton, president of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, disputed the claim of the Erie railroad that “time. pressure”. was a factor in the private sale of its bond issue to Morgan Stanley. Commenting on a letter sent to stockholders by Robert E. Woodruff, Erie president, Newton said “it is to be regretted . . . the Erie president still persists in the implication that time pressure from the Reconstruction Finance Corp. was a. factor. . “Nowhere yet has the Erie presi dent explained why the alternative bidder who sought to make a more advantageous offer was summarily: turned away,” he declared. Newton chided Woodruff for describing the C. & O. as an “outside party” because of the C. & O.s relatively small stock holdings.

Who Are ‘Insiders?’

“This naturally raises the queéstion: Who are the inside parties?” he said. Newton recalled that the C. & O. owns 43,000 shares of Erie common stock and 268,750 Erie warrants then posed the question: “If Erie’s management is ‘entirely independent’ of a holder of 43,000 shares and over a quarter-million warrants, would it follow that Erie has attained that degree of independence of the mere 100 share ownership which Messrs. Drew, Fisk and Gould enjoyed 75 years ago when they carried the treasury of the Erie across the Hudson river on a ferry boat with Commodore Van. derbilt and lesser stockholders hot on their heels?”

DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW. YORK, Feb. 17 (U. P)i— Dun & Bradstreet'’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday ......occieaiciaiin 169.86 es ev bobo 168.03 , Month ago dosent 168.17 Year ago 1943 High (Feb. 16) ... 1943 Low (Jan. 2)

seers ncses

ebonis

-| Indianapolis Water Go. DIVIDEND NOTICE

Preferred Stock

The regular quarterly dividend of one ‘dollar and twen eniy.ave gents ($1.25) a share has eclared by ib Directors on the 5% Cumu ative Preferred Stock, Series a, * payable April 1, 1943, to holders of record March 12, 11943 5

Common Stock, Class “A”

A dividend of tweety Sents (20¢) a share has been declared by the Board of Directors on the Class AD Common Stock, pay. able March 10, 1943, to holders of record February 19, 1943,

FRANK C. J ORDAN,

Secretary. — ag i.

RE-WEAVING of MOTH HOLES_BURNY

LEON TAILORING co. -

In the Middle of

236 Mass. Ave. the First Block | = SHERWIN

WILLIAMS

Jas A Paint for Ev Because it Lasts Longer.

VONNEGUT'S | FUR (OATS

Largest Selection

LITT HITE

Fast WASHINGTON St ASKIN & MARINE Good Clothes, Easy Credit 121 W, I, Washingt st

WHEEL CHAIRS Why buy one? Rent one at

Board of