Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1943 — Page 28

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i a i

_ price index of 30 basic commodities, |

“a fuggoge—sports

INES

Monon Has

Le By

ROGER BUDROW

“RAILROADS HAVE CAPTURED HEADLINES on the

financial pages lately. Final

pears their net income for la

figures aren’t in yet but it apst year will be around one bil-

lion dollars, almost double what it was in 1941. Even the Monon, which gets most of its business hauling freight and passengers from one end of this state to the other and which has had several lean years, came out with

better profits.

Its net for thé year was slightly over one

million dollars, against $813,000 profit in 1941 and a $113,700

loss in 1940. : Continental Steel Corp. of Kokomo didn’t do as well profit-wise last year. Profits were $4.06 a common share against $5.46 in 1941.

The company had

to close its Indianapolis {Chapman - Price)

becuse semi-fin-ished steel was needed more than finished products. The

operated at full operation during

the year. Only a Mr. Budrow small part of its production went to its regular

customers. The Associates Investment Co. of South Bend suffered from the curtailment of installment financing. The net of $4.48 a share on the common, against $4.66 in 1941, is the result of carrying a large amount of unearned income over into 1942. Although the company’s automobile financing fell 80 per cent in the year, President E. M. Morris said its FHA business was about four times what it was in 1941. During the year Associates Investment bought two concerns doing war work, one at Ft. Wayne and another at Muncie. The Berghoff Brewing Corp. of Ft. Wayne also reported lower profits. Net income was 77 cents a share compared with $1.03 in 1941. Sales were larger but costs of materials and taxes more than offset the increased revenue. So far this year sales and profits are running better than last year, President Franklin B. Evans told stockholders, and the action permitting beer to be sold in army camps gives the company a substantial sale. ” ” =”

MORE ABOUT castor beans, Indiana’s newest war crop. Coffee is left on the docks in Brazilian . ports because U. 8. figures the oil of castor beans is more valuable to this country. Brazil is our chief supplier. Very little castor bean oil goes into medicine now. It is used as an insect killer by American troops on the tropics, in hydraulic brakes on mechanized war equipment, in bombers where {the bomb-bay doors are hydraulicoperated, and in the recoil mech: anism of large guns. # 8 »

ODDS AND ENDS: War risk insurance rates on shipping from South America and Africa to U. S. have been cut; it reflects lessening of the submarine menace. Thirteen years ago Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, then a major of infantry, recommended growing guayule rubber-in U, S.; our first crop this year will total 600 tons. . . One fourth of the 150,000 reindeer in Lapland have been requisitioned by Nazis for butchering. . . . Steel men wonder if this weather will permit opening of the Great Lakes to ore boats by March 25; if not, the 101 million-ton goal may not be reached. . . . Ice is 15 inches thick on Lake Erie. . . . Public Service Co. of Indiana has received SEC o. k. to buy the Union City (Ohio) Electric Co. for $75,000, plus $11,000 or so undistributed earnings.

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (U. P.)— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted

compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): A Yesterday ...coevce00....169.83 Week 880 .coeoeeerssess..169.37 Month 280 «ceeseececess...168.07 -Year ago ...... sscassres 195.11 1943 high (Feb. 16) ......169.86 1943 low (Jan. 2) 166.61

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. P.).—Gov-

ernment expenses and receipts for the

current fiscal year .through.Feb. 16, compared with a year ego;

plant

during the year

Kokomo} plant, however,

BRITISH VIEW ON FREEDOM: OF AIR

Lord Strakolgi Points Out U. S. Has Head Start Due to War.

By LORD STRABOLGI British Author and Commentator LONDON, Feb. 18.—There is a cloud no bigger than a man’s hand on the horizon of Anglo-American relations. It may develop into a storm unless statesmanship and common sense intervene.

The trouble has arisen over conflicting views about the future of commercial flying. The threatened trouble has arisen because of a belief here that commercial air companies in the United States, who were in a strong position before the war, have attempted to stake out a claim to continue to operate all the well-equipped and well-charted transport routes as a veritable monopoly. Some of the protagonists of this idea have been encouraged by the fact that transport airplanes of large, long-distance and freightcarrying types are being produced only in the United States. Before America’s intervention, the British empire, with its dominions and allies, particularly the Dutch, had. been made to do with their pre-war air transport fleets. They had all been taken over by their respective governments and were operating entirely for purposes connected with the war. No transport planes were specially built, Some obsolescent bombers were converted for transport service. The intervention of the United States made available large, modern fleets of commercial air liners and transport planes which at once were taken over by the American army. {

Concentrated on Fighters : As part of the strategy of the united nations, a substantial proportion of the American airplane production capacity was earmarked for transport planes. The whole aircraft production capacity of the British empire, including Canada, had concentrated on the manufacture of combat | planes and this policy is continuing. It has been stated in authoritative American quarters that British

production of combat planes—many of them | complicated and costly

. [long-range bombers—will number at

least 35,000 this year. "The American target, which al. most certainly will be reached during 1943, will total 120,000 planes of all types. | These will include a great number of trainer planes, but also will include at least 12,000 large transport planes and the figure may even reach 20,000. All these transport planes will ‘be needed in the military and naval service of the united nations.

co-operation which could undoubtedly be decided sand agreed between the governments conce?ned, the end of the war will. see the Americans with vast numbers of modern transports and her allies with very few.

' What About Axis?

It obviously would be bad strategy for the British to divert any part of their warplane manufacturing resources to the construction of transport| planes. To produce ‘a new and specialized type, from the time the designers set to work on the plans until the industry is ready to manufacture them in numbers, means an interval of at least two

Net Deficit. . 36.000. 531 361 10,43 15 225,199 r d e e1ic a 90 al a 220,199 | years an probably more.

11,640,035, am 98,761, 1238, 2,708.920,918 5.475,586,248 1,949

NON ze:

Working Bal. Public Debt 117,099,073, '581 Gold Reserve 22, '642.381, 1032

143

That co-operation between the united nations.is needed now and

949 569,067 | more especially after the war will 66.396.509.575 22,735,395,420

be evident when we consider the case of the axis powers.

‘INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE , : Cae B1eaFings, &, uevorsseineevires: $ 5,319,000] Unconditional surrender means Debs... .. - oc ciisenssnessass 15,086,000 | disarmament. Disarmament means

Mohawk Rubber Co., 1942 net income $348,947 or $246 a common ghare vs. $206,280 or $1.46 in 1941.

the end of nationally-owned longdistance transport planes and passenger air lines. For many years, neither Italy, Germany nor Japan

} Personal Property

single policy that: —@ ng es

rel—household swearing apps home, on vace® - net's, in res: tion, at the clea the

will be permitted to own these potential weapons of war. But for purposes of trade, their nationals will be entitled to air services. These must be provided for them and can best be done by international cooperation managed by the united nations, ° Sees Trade War

There is also a great question of aerial sovereignty. Until now every

right of atmosphere and stratosphere above its own territories and has been entitled to refuse transit rights to the aircraft of any. other soyereign state. A glance at the globe of the world will show that if Russia, China, the British empire and the colonial powers in Africa resisted freedom of the air and if a kind of trade war resulted, this great and promising

be seriously ‘hampered, -

to air ‘travel. have the right to: prescribe certain

|from thi; te en in peacetime

Million Profit but! Earnings Are Lower for Others|

Yet, unless there iss policy of [Een

nation has claimed the exclusive

development; of civil air travel would |

The only logical policy is to apply 3 | the principle of freedom of the seas | Sovereign: states will

| |areas of entry and’ transit for po- | lice: custom purposes, but, aside

The major reason for food rationing is right here. The ca

ses of food are shown piled on a dock in

“IPORKER

KER MARKET IS UNEVEN HERE Prices Are 10 to 25 Cents Below Yesterday; 7000

Hogs Arrive. /

Hog prices were uneven at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the food distribution administration reported. A few early sales of hogs weighing less than 210 pounds were made to shippers at prices 10 cénts below yesterday. The bulk of today’s receipts sold 15 cents below yesterday, however, and weights between 100] and 160 pounds were 25 cents lower. | . The top was $15.75 for good to. choice 225-pounders. Receipts in-| cluded 7000: hogs, 1150 cattle, 450 calves and 1550 sheep.

See

HOGS (7000) r

Good to choice— 120- 140 pounds ...cecveeese- 3H. [email protected] -140-. 160 pounds ..... .. [email protected] 160- 130 pounds . [email protected] 180- 200 pounds .... +. 15,[email protected] 200- 220 pounds , [email protected]

220- 240 pounds .....evsve00. [email protected] 240- 27) pounds .......e» ess. [email protected] 270- 300 pounds ...ces00 + [email protected] 300- 330 pounds ...ies0es0.00 [email protected] 330- 360 pounds ....ee00000.. [email protected]

Medium— . 160- 220 pounds .............

- Packing Sows Good to choice—

[email protected]

I G. Saltmarsh . . . named president

Restrict Manufacture of Many More Items; Fear for Stores.

By HELEN KIRKPATRICK

LONDON, Feb. 18.—Further restrictions ‘on the manufacture and supply of countless items, introduced on ‘Aug. 1, 1942, may result in the closing down of countless reJailers this summer. The board of trade, after many months of investigation, has published a list of essential consumers goods which will permit their manufacture in limited quantities. All other manufacture is banned” unless specially licensed. These spe= cial licenses will presumably be issued only when some unusual need arises, but even then are limited by types of materials permitted. Only government-approved utility furniture with set prices can be made. Prescribed types of table glassware and all scientific glass are permitted. Combs, hairpins and spectacle frames can be made provided no amber or tortoise shell is used.

FUNNY BUSINESS

77" | 3 | | Jd i, | \ ; z 1Q - ¥ ’ 2. ; 7 b ~/ vh / EB 7 or | 8 7 3 : 77 ey | 7 u, ; 4 3 \'Y. re i === || Sf 7,

OUTER CRUST | THAT SURROUNDS THE EARTH IS SEN T/RELY ASSEN?" BENEATH

Zz THICK , GRANITIC

THE : PACIFIC OCEAN.

“ INA SINGLE COCOON OF THE . POLYPHEMUS MOTH

COR. 1849BY NE SERVICE ING:

VERMICELLI IS

New Caledonia, preparatory to distribution to our fighting forces. Cases in foreground contain mostly 3%. 3% Pounds Serseiverea [email protected] Fifteen per cent of the 1042 procanned carrots and sausage. 330 360 ‘pounds Lu... [email protected] duction of umbrellas, of limited ma360- 400 POUNAS ..:ceieveosss [email protected] terials, radio repair parts and speGood— ° o o a . cially authorized fountain pens are 400- 450 dei A5@15. Sinclair Hits GR AN FUTUR ® -S Large Vanadium |i: Sma... Lines slowed i Plastics . Medium— 150~ 250 pounds ...:........ [email protected] No rugs or floor coverings of Own Industry TURN UF UPWARD Deposits Found Slaughter Pigs rubber, jute, cork or linoleum can NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (U.P).— NEW YORK, Feb. 18 (U. P.)—| Medium to Good— be manufactured. Rugs of other \Criticizing the oil indust for its hs 90- 120 pounds ...,......... 13.50@ 14.25 materials up to 25 per cent of the g Ty Vanadium deposits extensive enough : failure to act on the manpower-con- CATTLE (1150) 3 | pre-war stocks can made, proservation directive issued last Sep- H : f . Wi ht make the United States self-suf- Slaughter Latte & Calves G. S. Beall .., . . . . . successor vided no more a 15 per cent tember, Harry F. Sinclair, president | ope 0 Compromise it | ficient in this strategical material Choleoe- wool is vsed: i an Soking gens 4 of Consolidated Oil Corp. has called fs : : : the geological| 700- 00 pounds ............ | : sils are controlled and ony Maks i DAs on Administration Aids have been found by 8eOlOBICALl 900-1100 pounds i [email protected] Saltmarsh President f able -under license. No toys. or Tor PIOMIDL Poo) ng of the industry's survey in Sublette Ridge, Wyoming, | 1100-1300 pounds 1: [email protected] ars resiaen 0 sports goods but ping pong balls are Lad : i - unds .. 16.50 acilities, the closing down of all All Prices. according to Dr. W. W. Rubey of|good— = Indi L b allowed, nor any cutlery. unnecessary service stations and the th 700- 900 pounds [email protected] ndiana Lumbermens Plastics cannot be used except Sliminstion of non-essential tank! oHICAGO, Feb. 18 (U. P)—Re-|, 2 Sypvey. 44 thili Bemen rol 900-1100 Fyn ‘x . MNpiss ; C for cups, combs, hairpins, thimbles ce sy ne, ports of ‘a possible compromise in . d Huey a th itv of im- 1300-1500 pounds vr [email protected] nsurance LO. or baby utensils. No jewelry of Challenging his company’s com- the administration-farm blac con- should obvia e necessity : Medium— : 1 Saltmar lected | AY kind, except watches and plain petitors to disprove his charges, | troversy over farm prices and hope [Porting half the vanadium used an- 10 HIG Bounds .ieceareers Jja1d.i0] -> altmarsh has been elected 1; wedding rings containing less Sinclair asserted in a statement is- |for prices at full parity strength [nually in this country. . bohm all srevernaness 15.50014.50 prast oh and Jianager 2 he In-( Can nine carat gold, is allowed. sued here that the oil industry in|ened grain futures on the Board of Heretofore, vanadium deposits 700-1100 pounds ........ LL nsepissel TANa Lumbermens Vutual Insurs,geeryihing, from book ends and holding on to peacetime marketing Trade today. : had been found only in Clore Heifers . ~"|ance Co, succeeding: Frank B. FoW- |, “yous to picture frames and practices has wasted manpower,| At the end of the first hour wheat 2nd Utah and supplied only alf of | chotce— I is iy elected shshman of owder boxes, is completely banned. overbuilt service station and “thrown |Was up % to % cent a bushel; corn [all domestic requirements with im-| sa0- 800 Pounds wieennneen 147581590 - SN Thoule aY.1" This brings the list of permitted away” millions of dollars. unchanged to up %; oats up % to portations being made from Peru 0 sees 14. 5 i ki : en atre, former i) articles down to so few that it is He admitted that his own dis-|%, and rye up % to %. Soybeans|and other countries to meet Amer-| 600- 800 pounds ............ 13750145 stant secretary, succeeded Mr.|, + oi orising that only retailers tributing organization, Sinclair Re. Were inactive. . ican demands. Sw 10 pounds ..... cesses. [email protected] a Secretary. ai) E. with still considerable stocks will fining Co., a consolidated subsidiary, Wheat futures rose to new five- 500- 900 pounds .....ee.ee.. [email protected] oe a ie Wiis o be able to operate much after the i nfluence t ros- ’ c — i : ‘iS 013. pe not yet taken any action to shut year be > gh by Te Sn ‘ OD os TONNES i ioiiass [email protected]| A. Hubbard and J. E. Shewman >on ner olalfi3 own unnecessary service stations, pest o> = pean EH na J Goad Cows (all weights) ~~ |were re-elected vice president and| ' ; ng prices - : ; : but asserted that no one compan liveries 2 an © acted Mediu : ei treasurer, respectively. Each of the ] " can act unless the entire industry! es. s § J Cutter and Common 9.25010.75 | (5 'h i th ; does so in fairly brisk trade on both sides Canner 7.18@ 9,25 | Officers has served the company 30) BJ ! of the oats market. May rye ad- ‘Bulls (all weights) Or more years. : : vanced to a new high for the sea-| WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (U. P).| ger. ‘Xeariings Excluded) ; Mr. §atmarsh. Jaeger bly. Ings, T0 HOLD ELECTIONS N son. and commission houses [bought —War Production Chairman Don-|_Good ............... evaves [email protected] | ANCE career as & local agent in Sey- ’ Sau. - - v o Y. S tocks in good volume. ald 'M: Nelson today appeared to|" Geos all weights) ..... . [email protected] mou, Ind, IN71919 he joined In Ten directors will be elected by Net - have heeded the advice of some of| Medium ................... 1130@iz 3 diana Lumbermens as a feldman bers of the Better Business buHigh Dov lsu change LOC AL ISSUES his aids and to have substitwted a Cutter and sommion .,........ [email protected], and inspector, pioneering the com- I oy : dianapolis Athletic Allegh Corp .. 1 15-16 15-16 ~—1-16 > hard-boiled policy for one of ap- CALVES (450) pany’s development west of the tou: ? Sie: Ingianapo : Allied Chem ..146% 146 146% — 3%| Nominal quotations furnished py local p Vealers (all weights) Mississibpi and rising to field super- club tomorrcw noon. 4 iO al..... 29% 29%. 20Y, — unit of National Association of Securities| peasement. Good and choice ............. [email protected] | _ .. pp g De Those nominated are Walter L. Am Can 0... 4% 84% 84Y — 1% | Dealers. Bid Asked] Only a few days after he had|Common and medium ......... [email protected] | visor. In 1931 he was advanced to| _ i : . a T% Ya 1% — Yi| Agents Fin Corp com ....... Ta oe Cull’ (15188. Wp) ......c....... 9.00 i Shirley of Shirley Bros. Co, Inc. Am Roll Mill.. 11% 11% 11% — 1, ( Pp) . @12.50 | assistant secretary and has served s | Agents Fin Corp pfd ...... «2 ... |confided to a friend that he was ? F f The Indi lis Am T% T ....138% 135% 136 .... [Belt RR Stk Yds com.......... 2| 46 | : »| - Feeder & Stocker Cattle & Calves as secretary since 1935 Mark Ferree © e . ina1anapo Am Water W' 49% 3% — %|Bel RR Sik Yb 6% Pdi. 83... tired of trying fo please everyone, Steers Wien indisna Lumb Times; Paul Hancock of the Model Am Water 'W-. ah gz 4% — % | Bobbs-Merrill com .....ees. 3| ... |Nelson ousted Ferdinand Eberstadt,|Choice— en Inclana lLumbermens Was Inc: Prank Hoke of ie % 6 26% — %| Bobbs-Merrill 4%% pra @o 500- 800 pounds ............. [email protected] organized in 1897, Mr. Fowler be- Loan Service, Inc.; ank Hoke Armour Ill ... 3% + 4 ... former New York investment bank-; 800-1050 pounds ........... ’ Alongon bi iN TAA TN iy, |Sircie Theater som. ..eeres. 36) 00 | Nom his. post WEB vice| G00. © x ©+-13.35Q1350)| ne fts secretary and manager, | Holcomb & ‘Hoke Manufacturing al Refining .. 714 21 gl m1 Wl LO Rp wT rom hs pos. Bs ViCe| 500- 300 pounds ............. [email protected] | serving in that capacity until 1930,|Co.; Harry Ice of Ross, McCord, Ice It & Ohio .. 4% 4 4h — 4 Home Taf FU Wayne 17 pid. 30%... chairman in charge of materials| 800-1050 pounds ...i......... [email protected] rh 2 on ep » od al a and Miller: 3. C. Ropkey of Indi Beth Sigel .... 60% 53. 59. —1 [ind Ass arab --+ |allocation, 300-1000 \iisasiiiin (10.250115 Th. ; ngrav Borden (1 30 Bo Zw TL Ind Mh Tp 5 | He followed this action with common pets amen manager. ris compaRly wes found: | Spel EI Vir - 5 Bh. ve ple ud puke to Low FE. Holland, K - 900 pounds ............. ; .25|ed by a group of lumbermen in pro- = Bdgpt Brass .. 10% 10% 10% — 3 png Ue EL pwede §§ . (TeoURe Lo -1.0U olland, ‘Kansas “Calves (steers) : ; nh of the 0. H. Wallerich Co.; nse ae. TR OR Bs i Indpls P & x 14% 15% (City engraver, who, in resigning|Good and Choice— wm test against the high insurance Intel 7 enh of ndiznapelis Cons Edison .. 18% 18 18, Indpls Rwy, Ine, "com 111: ste 14 1s “las director ‘of the Smaller Ware 0 Poun creieeeiane. [email protected] rates charged lumber risks at that : Ssh c d Charles ON oa Su 35 — 1 vindpis Water Class A ‘com ... 15 ‘16% [Plants Corp, charged that Nelson’s| 500 pounds down ........... 11.00013.50 time and was authorized to do busi- Bond bs IE ar Build OP es 13 m™ 1% -. 5% Lincoln Nat, Life “ins” co. 8th Hy reorganization of that agency would | Good and Chore ys hess only in Indiana. SL : i} ns : . Doulas Aire | 82% 81° 81s Lj |NInd Pub Serv 5%c, pfd . be detrimental to little business,| 300 pounds down ............ fmeus| The Stn plenested in fre pre- ing and Loan association. East Kodak ...154% 154% 1544 + %IN Ind Pub Bek uy and to the war effort. 500 pounds down .......... . CS [email protected]{ YERION, eCUCALION (TOF “MANY Years, El -L .... 327 % DP : ites i Gon Slept 138" 135° 135° Tan DR Mal SN at In accepting Holland's complete] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1550) |. POV writes MeYance on homes, To Keep Valuables Safe Gen Heo Lo... 33% 344 34% — o|sEub Serv of Ind 3% pfd © severance from WPB and the cor- Ewes (shorn) automobiles and all types of busi- |}. Rent a Safe Deposit Box at condan Ya Ya va — %|apup Serv of Ind com tion. Nel m nesses and is licensed in all 48 : oon Motor. 61s “6 6% — 14|So Ind GEE 48 pfd ... poration, Nelson Saja: Sood 3nd SHoILE |ssnxrvransns 1o0@ 2.99 states and. four provinces of Canada * THE. * Indpls P & Lt. 14% 14% 1% — 3 | QIOKON (hr0g PIC cove Gy 1 eannol 9Sres With your ljjj@sdmen aus Hohe bh fe Directors are Charles H Barnaby, nt Harvester. . £0% 0% 8 = % Union Title com ....... 24 2g |ference that this appointment (Col.igooq and chotce -rrv.re..... [email protected] | i tle: F. B Fowl board INDIANA NATIONAL BANK Int Nickel .... 3304 32% 33% — J|van amp Milk pid ......... 66% ... |Ropert W. Johnson) is detrimental Medium snd good ........... 11.73015.50 reencasuie; F, I i r of Indianapolis Si Jonns-Man : Ta 16% T6% — % Van Camp Milk SO sevssns to the cause of small business and|Commen ....... rrtivyeyaass [email protected] chairman; C. A. Hubbard, Martins. | 4 Kinney 5 pf... 3 36 i -n Algers Wins'w W RR 4%%... 99... the war. effort. On the contrary,| Good and dion . Loni [email protected] Ville} H. M. Moore, Indienapolis; Brogtr O Si 5 23% BR 3%... |amerian foan 35 51 o.oo % 4 |the sole reason for the organiza-|Medium and good lll... 18389185 G. F. Osterhage, Vincennes; I. G. a E DEPOSIT Nash-Kelv ...' 1% th 1 — % A or dvs 44.61... 99) ... |tional change to which you refer iin: Wot 220018.00 i President 04 mansgery AS FE DEF day at Biscult ... 18% 1 2 — Ch of Com Bldg Co 4'2s 51... 77 81 |was to make our work for and with God and a [email protected] | 21 tn, va/p > IS : Y%2 — %|Ch of Com Bldg Co 4%s 51... 77 81 [was to make our work for and with |Gbod and choice ............. : : Nat Cuh Rew. 3: #2 2p ooo, |Clisens faa Tq Shs 61 303 8 mall business more effective.” Medium... 105001325) I CON HEADS OFFICE BOX Dierent. Sivee Nani 3A pe — 2 I a: 140th igs | Meantime, Nelson authorized aids Grant O. Q. Johnson of Omaha $3 to $100 a Year Ohio Off Cees 14% 14 1 «+. |Indpls itailways Co 5s 67...... 8 o_ to deny published reports that he LOCAL PRODUCE has been named manager of the Member Federal Deposit Pan . Am_Airw.. 28 2% 25% 2% -— te De Ber Was sesh. 104k. ’"|was considering resigning. aon iL breed jens, 3% ans. and over, | Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New S rity T ust Cc St — Y | guh Packing Co 4%s 49.. 98 101 —_——— and under, 23c; Leg- s ; "4 phillips et ox i, 8, — Ww Morris’ s&10 Stores Se 5 sy 7 1 vg a bs. and over, colored, 26 York office in Indianapolis, Suceed- sclnity rust 0. pullman, eanine 314 s0% 30% —_ Je Muncie Water: wos iy a 2. done 109 HORNE SUPERVISOR White 2nd barred rock, 27c echo, 220, ing G. R. Douglass who resigned. Pure Oil i..ecae Bs A — Ya |N Ind Tel 4%8 55 ..--vveeeres 3 | 7 = asters, s. and over, colored, 27c; - Radi0 ...oevens T% TH Ta — 4500 ...... white and barred rock, : Real Silk oer 3% 3% 34% = Jo an el OF MUTUAL BENEFIT «Stags: Losnorns, 315; navy breed, 2%c. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ea. | a OCKS, C. x Rem Ran in: 13% 3B - 5» Pees avg ‘a2 E. G. Horne, formerly - general 5 E885 —Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and up HORIZONTAL "Answer to Previous Puzzle term sew 4 1 — vi . i 3 . H - . Sears Roebuck. 64% 63% 63% — 1 nn agent for the Columbian National|™'g, g4.q Eggs—Grade A, large, 35c: 1,7 Pictured U. VIAINIDIE RB}! [LIT WIS} 15 Myself... Servel Ing .... 12% 13% 124 —'% Life Insurance Co, of Boston, has|grade A, medium, 33c; grade A, small, 25c;| _S. diplomat. TE 21 John (Gaelic): ; 1 1 7 - v : y, ’ » » » 2% e Sa South pac, +: 14 16% 1% = % ENVELOPE COMPANY joined the Mutual Benefit Lite’ In-| “85d oo ; 13 Mineral |AISEAHOLERISOEN 23 Fourth Std Oil N J .... 50% 50 50% 3 Co. of Newark. N. J aoe NOt 30 8Ye; No. 3, €@| substance SITIAITEAT] | [EIDEEPIR] TID Arabian sees - surance Co. of Newark, N. J. as|46%c; r 1, 0. c . : 5 on : teW-WAr ..... 8% 8 8% — 3 ’ ’ 77: or) a Stoxely Br... 8% 4 3 PAYS BONUS AGAIN state supervisor for Indiana. aptEices. on, produce delivered st Indian- i : Gruesome. ERE E Lb Ly LL 2h 5 = : - caliph. Site Co i. 24% 25% ns = 7 ; Mr. Horne, who has lived in Indi- Symbol tor : > 25 Roundup, Tm. Ax Lo 304 So 30% ...-| The Central States Envelope 00.) lis since 1939, was one of the "WAGON WHEAT calcium, Ets ZIAD] 26 Coast. United Aircraft. 30%2° 30 30 — 1 |division of the U. 8. Envelope Co. Pp 2 Up to the close of the Chicago market| 17 Charitable A|BIGEAP (li A 28 Iniquity. U S Rub 1 pf.. 106% 108% 106%a — 1% | tod 5 c bo organizers of the life insurance and tod), Indianapolis flour mills and grain i - 7 : ¥ 4 | today announced a 5 per cen nus : gift. iM TIEIA PIEIT 30 Spinning toy. U S Steel pf.. 115 115% — 3a : trust council and has specialized in elevators paid $1.48 per bushel for No. 2 2 D1 . 8 Tob .s:r0x a '3on: 'u ..”lto employees on earnings or the 5 Sp red wheat (other grades on their merits). | 18 Dash. GOMES EIN RBIT E FAWIT| 33 King’s home. Warner Bros ... 9% 9% 98% — % ; business and corporation insurance,|No. 3 white cats, Soc, and No. 2 red oats, 19 Either. * 3 ; ; r 2 West Union .... 31% 381% 31% ... last half of 1942. : 56c; No, 3 yellow corn, he per bushel, juaer. +o LEAVITIEIS |: AH] IE 34 Egbert (abbr, West Air Bre... 194s 18% 18% — | The company paid a similar tax and state insurance. and No. 3 white corn, $3.0 20 Roof finial. IGIAIS|T[S TIARSF [1 [N[N] 35 Revokes. Westing EL .... 801s 80% 88. — 17: |bonus on all 1941 earnings and one : 22 Exists. JA i. EVIEIRFFBIRIE E] 36 Climbing Yeow ar. re iow 3% 33% — % on earnings for the first half of | THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson 23 Egyptian 7 RIT] WERALITHIUE iH plant. # Young Sheet... 31% 31% —1 |last year, R. A, Secrest, assistant|: jackal god. § "==== ——— 37 One whose Zenith Rad . Dav 24% 24% — m manager, said. ! 24 Czar. radium. 7 3 French article. property is z 26 Spare. 50 One who! 4 King of Judah | 27 Son of Seth imics. ; Complete New York Riverside & Dan River Cotton “(Bib 51 Tics t {Bib.). 3 Mills year ended Jan. 2 net income 10.) ols, . 5 Egyptian river stock quotations are car- | [$1,543,014 or $3.64 a common share | 2» i 53 Sy Hib} for Doctor of ried daily in the final edi- | [vs $1458,041 or $3.36. 32 Hawaiian bird 54 He is U. §. Tropical / tion of The Times. Crystalite Products Co. 6 months 33 Hammer head. + minister to “Medicine ended Dec. 31 net loss $1879 vs. net 35 Fourth month. = em, (abbr.). 42 Sesis. profit $4414 previous year. 38 East Indian ~ 56 Slumberer.\ Spite. ~~ _ ‘44 Dens. i

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