Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1943 — Page 6
Indiana
Sa——————Y ROGER BUDROW-
TODAY'S ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE ARMY wilh assign troops to help with crops that are endangered by a shortage of civilian labor may help the tomato situation in ‘this state. As it stands now, it doesn’t look as if Hoosier| farmers intend to plant as many tomatoes as they did last
Tomato Prospects Improved By Army’s Offer to Help in Crisis
year, in spite of the fact that the sky is the limit on that| &8
food this year. Canning factories report,
not signing up as m ch acreage in tomatoes as last year, that farmers are holding Yack waiting to see what the possibilities are for getting pickdrs. “They don’t want to plant a huge crop and then see fit rot in the field for want of pickers.
"Governor Schricker\ and -Purdue officials have: made public pleas for farmers to grow all they can. It is pointed out that $22 per ton is the highest price in history and that| this state is more or less on the spot when it comes to tomatoes because we normally produce one-sixth of the country’s supply, have 350 canners and 30,000 : farmers szpe’}s enced in ma Mr, Budrow growing. The army will not grant furloughs to individual soldiers to do farm . work but will assign troops, house -and feed them. That ought to bring a great sigh of relief to farmers.in the area of Camp Atterbury. There is no reason to suppose, however, that troops in this vicinity couldn’t be sent anywhere if they are badly needed to ease a: crisis. So far, canners have had a “tough time” getting contracts signed. The smaller ones have done better than the larger canners for the simple reason that the larger canners don’t have extra men to send out to sign up farmers whereas the smaller canner can call on his neighboring farmers with greater ease. The AAA is not convinced that Indiana will fall down on the job. If reports continue the way they have been, the AAA will put on a special drive to persuade the ‘hesitant. The farm war boards are set up in each country. By asking individual farmers to plant a few more acres, they may be able to jack up production considerably.
REMINGTON ARMS, a du Pont subsidiary, produced nearly half the 10 billion rounds of small ammunition made in this country last year. * In less than eight months it turned out more small arms ammunition, than all manufacturers in the ¢country did in all four years of the first world war.
RCA VICTOR is offering an installment plan in reverse, one of the first to do so. For a down payment of 10 or 20%, RCA will give a theater owner a priority on sound equipment to be made after the war. The sales manager says "the priority plan is needed because RCA doesn’t expect to keep supply on a par with demand for two years after manufacturing is resumed. ® 8 ”
ODDS AND ENDS: Wine production this year will fall below normal consumption but there is a year’s supply on hand; the armed forces are taking the raisin grapes. «.« . Agriculture department says the chances are only one in 20 that crops this year will equal last year’s big yields; weather can’t always be as good as it was in 1942, . . . The National Association ’' of Retail Grocers has canceled its usual convention; will send copies of speeches to members instead. . Wrigley’s chewing gum sales last year were 4 per cent under 1941, its banner year. . . . When shipbuilder Henry J. Kaiser was elected chairman of Brewster Aeronautical Corp. yesterday, he was still wearing his “visitor” badge.
Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc., 1942 net profit $201,288 or 40 cents a common share vs. $449,467 or $1.22
in many cases, that they are
HITS POOLING OF GAS SALES
Saving of Manpower . Would Be Made.
CHICAGO, March 17 (U, P.).—A committee representing the Midwest petroleum industry today recommended the rejection of proposals to pool marketing and distribution facilities as a war conservation measure. The committee’s recommendation was made in a report based on a survey begun Nov. 2, covering 15 Midwestern states that use 40 per cent of all gasoline consumed. Administration of a combined system of petroleum distribution in rural areas would require a bu-
reaucracy that would offset any pos-|
sible saving in. manpower, the report said. The committee likewise opposed any government restriction that would lower the number of gasoline service stations now in operation, and said a reduction already has resulted from wartime driving bans. Most dealers are working in excess of 60 hours a week and few: are of age or fitness for military service, the committee said, and all are needed to service and maintain essential motor transportation.
Save 6! Tons of Rubber
“Theoretically more than two million miles might be saved in truck deliveries each ‘month/ by consolidations of bulk plants in rural areas,” the report stated, “but the saving in rubber would be only about 61% tons, an amount considered entirely inadequate to justify socialization of farm petroleum marketing throughout the area.” Rural areas were defined in the report as those with cities of less than 25,000 population. The committee advised that special surveys be made of metropolitan areas before submitting practical recommendations. These areas include Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis, Minne-apolis-St. Paul and Milwaukee, : (The committee recommended that in Detroit dump sizes be increased immediately by every possible means; that arrangements be made for: inter-company use of hulk plants and terminals wherever savings can be effected, and that interchange of large trucks be arranged where savings will result.
Includes Indiana
The committee, known as the marketing committee for District 2, is headed by B. L. Majewski of St. Iouis as chairman and was appointed by the petroleum administration for war. ‘The survey covered states in District 2, including Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, 1Jowa, Missouri, Oklahoma, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas.
WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators paid $1.51 per bushel for No. red wheat (other grades on’ their merits). No. ‘2 white oats, 57¢, and No. 2 red oats,
in 1941.
. Advertisement
RETONGA SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN MADE JUST FOR
ME, STAT
Distress of digestion Made Him Afraid to Eat; Felt Achy, Sluggish, Miserable, He States. Tels of His Case.
mons the men gratefully prais-
ing Retonga is Mr, Lilburn N. Pin-| §
, son, for more than thirty years a | valued employee of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. and owner of a fine 250-acre Pike county farm, residing at Zebulon, Ky. Mr. Pinson said of Retonga: : “Sour, gassy stomach and the "distress of indigestion plagued me til I was almost afraid to eat. : four years, I haven't known . what it was to enjoy a meal. Gas seemed to boil up in my stomach I. felt my breath would be
I I dara had strength neighbors and back. I lost Welght until IT was down to 170 pounds. I spent nervous, sleepless nights and felt so miserable when morning came I ids Io like dragging myself out o: was constipated I was forced to take strong laxatives several times every I had spent so much money ny relief I felt I was suffer this distress the
about, the most grate-
57¢; No. 3 yellow corn, 93s per bushel, and No. 3. white corn, $1.0
ES MR. PINSON
ME. LILBURN N. PINSON
of the harassing gas, bloating and gp fag, conipaio = my achy, nery ousness. I regret I can’t tell everyone suffering as I did about Retonga. ”. ;
Midwest Dealers. Claim Noi
| ber
production by a disastrous fire last to work today. °
will renew the processing of corn starch for lend-lease, the army and navy, and a host of war and civilian purposes. The local starch processing plant has been in existence since 1867 when it was established by William F. Piel, Sr. It was known as the William ¥F. Piel company and later as the Piel Brothers Starch Co. The present plant at 1515 Drover st. was set up in 1902 and in 1939 it became a part of the National Starch Products corporation. It still is managed, however, by Herbert C. Piel and A. L. Piel, grandsons of the founder and the third generation of the Piel family to be connected with the enterprise.
Had Rapid Growth
At the time the fire destroyed the heart of the plant last year, it was turning out starch :and dextrin for a number of war purposes. Starch products, particularly adhesives, ‘are used in ‘practically every wartime industry from making shoes for sol-
diers to building fighting planes,
not to mention the variety of household uses. By-products of the industry include crude corn oil and corn ‘gluten feed for cattle. The Indianapolis plant alone, according to plant heads, has grown from its original capacity of around 250 bushels of
four new buildings —
Next Monday these huge grinders, machine-age versions of the millstones that used to grind the grist of horse and buggy days, will start chewing up thousands of bushels of corn daily as the National Starch Products plant renews production of starch for war-use,
8 2 =»
National Products Firm Recovers From '42 Fire}:
One of Indianapolis’ oldest industries, knocked completely out of
June, was Dearly ready to go back
The National Starch Products corporation plant will be welcomed back into the circle of Hoosier war industries at an inauguration luncheon Friday and, with new buildings and equipment to replace the fire loss,
corn a day to a point where it can handle up to 10,000 bushels every 24 hours, After the fire, thé company kept more than 100 of its key employees, chemical engineers and production men, on the job to carry out the eight months fight for priorities materials necessary for rebuilding. New
cialized, had to be set up to replace equipment wrecked by the blaze, and two plant buildings and two warehouses—were constructed in that time.
Governor ‘to Attend
Attending the luncheon Friday noon will be officials of National Starch Products, Ine., from New
York and Chicago, state and city officials and representatives of the state and city Chambers of Commerce. Both Governor Schricker and Mayor Tyndall have been invited to attend. er Ceremonies. will. consist simply of breaking open the first carload of corn which will go immediately to). huge steeping vats. First grinding of corn preparatory to actual processing will get under way Monday
crease until within two or three
operation seven days a week.
10 STOCKYARDS IN
WASHINGTON, March 17 (U. P)). —The .interstate commerce commission has authorized the United Stockyards Corp. to acquire control of 10 additional Western stockyard properties. United Stockyards, a. holding company, controls all stockyard properties of which Swift & Co. and Armour & Co. were divested by consent decree on June 16, 1932. Control is exercised hy United through ownership of more than | & two-thirds of the stock of such properties, Control of the 10 new properties also will be acquired through ‘two-thirds ownership ‘of their stock. The properties involved in today's authorization are Milwaukee Stockyards Co., Peninsula Terminal Co., St. Paul Union Stockyards Co. Sioux City Stockyards Co., Sioux City Terminal railway, Sioux Falls
co Livestock Handling Co., South
Co., Stockyards Railway Co. and Union Stockyards Co. of Fargo.
ANDREWS STEEL CO.
NEWPORT, Ky., March 17 (U.
||P) —sale of the Andrews Steel
Co., and its subsidiaries for an un-
: disclosed amount was announced
today by A. K. Andrews, president. Purchasers were. Norman Schreiof Chicago, and Lehman Brothers and associates, New York banking syndicate. Schreiber, who succeeds Andrews as president, said operations would continue as at present.
Modern “stylish rimless g!
at our new low price. '15-DAY TRIAL!
Retonga is a purely herbal stom-
Convine if 15I Jara bs fh day
-achic medicine combined with Vita-~
k. 3 perfectly at fied after 15ay rial, money refundta, BToY mn
WEST TAKEN OVER:
Stockyards Co., South San Francis-|Co San Francisco Union Stockyards|In
SOLD TO SYNDICATE
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Gocal unit of National Association of Securities Bid Asked Dealer ‘Fin Sop COM cesoceee T¥ ... Agents Fin SP I ig eis Belt R Stk Yi 2 46 Belt RR Sik Yas 6% pid...... vos Bobbe-Merrl 39 9% td A bbs-Merr o essses 40 Circle Theater com P 26
Hook Drug Co co Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid. 3% Ind Asso Tel 5% p Ind & Mich 7% Ind Hydro Elec Ind Gen Serv 69% 103 Indpls P & L 5%% Panna wu i033 Indols al & z com ‘oe ndpls Rlwys, Inc. com .v.«.. *Indpls Water pf . {is Med 16%
6% cove 92 N Ind Pub Serv 7% pid .... P R Mallory CORY 4 . Ya Progress Laund
m So Ind G&E 4.8 pfd ... . Stokely Bros pr pfe ......vess United Tel Co CO 5% ecccsvoss Union Title com .... . Van Camp Milk pfd Van Camp Milk com’
Bonds Algers Wins'w W RR 4%%.. American Loan 5s n American Loan 5s 4 29 Cent Newspaper Shs 42-51 ... «3 Ch of Com Bld eo 4Y%s 8 Sens Id Tel 4%s § 91
Kuhner Packing Co 42s 49 Morris 5&10 Stores Ss 50 . Muncie Water Works 5s 66 . Ind Pub Serv s
Trac Term Corp 5s *Ex-dividend.
SL TRODUGS
2050; 3% lbs. and under, 23%e¢; Legh
Tae 3 OSH: 21h. an Ver, 1 Barred and White Rock. Ze 28¢ eclored. ang . St tags—Leg horns, ‘21¢; heavy ‘breed, 2%;
sis Gurrens receipts, 84 1bs. and up,
Gradea 2 rade A Jorge, lee 2 edi
"GLASSES on CREDIT
COMPLETE GLASSES—Call quick for this un usu 1a]
with
finish mounting and TORIC base fm pan 0 NEAR VISION,
machinery, some of it highly spe-|Good
and from then on the work will in-|
weeks it will be a ‘round-the-clock | Medi
Heavy breed hens, 3% lbs. and over, In orns,
Brailes > under 3 1bs., r Sojored and Barred |
Top Advances to $15.80;
4525 Porkers_ Arrive; ~ Vealers Steady. ; Hog. ariees advanced: 25 cents at
{the Indianapolis stockyards today,
the food distribution administra-
[tion reported.
. Weights from 160 pounds up
: made the gain with lighter weights - unchanged in price. The ‘top was
$15.80 for good to choice 200 to 225-pounders. Vealers were steady with an $18
|top. Receipts included 5425 hogs, | 1000 cattle, 300 calves and 550 sheep.
HOGS (4525) 413.180.1498 [email protected]
essensese
14: . [email protected]
@sesssesases
Ssssbevsnsee
18. 85a 15. 10 [email protected] tr [email protected]
Pessscssnres
Packing Sows Good to choice— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds ° 360- 400 pounds 400- 450 pounds Good— 400-450 450-" 550 Medium— 150- 30 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and good— 90- 120 pounds
CATTLE (1000)
15. HNa13. 50 «« 1530@ «15, Bais. 40 [email protected]
pounds pounds
Ssesesccesen
15.00015.33 [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Choice— 900 pounds : pounds pounds pounds
dscsoonenenes
16.90 20814. 50
1300-1500 16. 5017.35 Good— 700- 900 900-1100 1100-1300 1300-1500 Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300: pounds Common-—-700-1100 pounds
900 pounds pounds pounds pounds
. [email protected] 15.25@}6.50
[email protected] 14:[email protected]
ses ane creeds [email protected] Halters Choice— -800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1100 nds Medium—500- 900 pounds Common-— 500- 90 pounds ...isee0.. [email protected] ‘Cows an weights)
15.23 15.50
15.75 16.00
esvsesceans 4s008080atan
14.75 14.75
15.25 15.50
esssesgasses
eves ssnspsee
0s essssnnnes
Medium Cutter and common.....
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded)
Beef— Good Sausage— Good (all weights) esse. [email protected] Medium 11.50@
[email protected] CALVES (300) ier (all weights)
Cull 15 1bs.
Feeder & a & Calves . Steers Choice— 500- 800 pounds . 800-1050 pounds . Good~— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds ........ Medium— 500-1000 pounds .ccocoeceesse 11. 3012.50 Common-— 500- 900 pounds ..s.ccoivnnes [email protected]
. 13.50
Cessassiasnas 12.50 13.50 seve [email protected]
Cal Good and Choice500 pounds dOWN ..s..ce.0000 [email protected]
Um-—— §00 pounds dows alves (heifers)
S00 pounds dOWR cescencssce [email protected] 500 oands dOWR .ee.vsres to. [email protected]
SHEEP AND LAMBS (550)
Ewes (shorm)
Good and choice .. Common and ‘choice
God and Pd
cevineese T:50@ 9 es0ss 00s 6.803 1
Good to choice Medium and 800d s.. nis Comm Lambs (Shorn) Good and choice | Medium and good mon
15.75 [email protected] [email protected]
Yearling Wethers
Good ang choice ...... ss ensss [email protected] [email protected]
N. Y. Stocks
Net High ‘Low Last Chdnge ; 13%
epesee,
— 1%
-
4
FEE a
FI+11 +11
CREE
LIFE IEIELL+L —-
BRE OEa ss
oe -
Seek a
.
13.501 dustry works like this:
4.50 - 13. 0a. 15
» =
EEE
fountain pen you'd get a Pariter pen manufactured by Parker. Sheaffer ‘Ridiculous as this seemingly selfcontradictory scheme appears at| first, it’s the secret which made] possible ‘Britain’s concentration of industiy. It is a scheme ‘America may have ‘to adopt. As in the United States today, when the British began mobilization of manpower they fouid a simultancous attack necessary on the corollary probiem of sustaining production of consumer gcods on af iimitecl labor budget. As we have already done, the; British started by limiting the production into a handful of. frill-less “austerity” models in all lines from handleless teacups to cuffless trou-
0! sers.
- Also, as America has done, British prioritied raw materials. It went further, extending priorities to the
labor supply itself. Empowered to direct anyone in any job, the government can shift labor resources to essential labor markets’ as production needs change. But none of these measures solved the basic problem: Many factories with reduced production quotas of supplies and labor could work only part time. Machines, factory space and nen were idle. Keep Trade Brands
So, in March, 1941, the board of trade decided it. was necessary to concentrate industry. It was easily the most drastic step—in efiect and in postwar implications—that Britain had yet taken, Cor centration of industry means that a nucleus of a few firms working full time take entire production of concentrated
“lindustry. The rest of the industry
closes down. Machines are either stored or turned over to the other uses and idle factory space is put to use. To lessen very great hardships to closed firms, as scheme was worked out for keeping their trade brands on the market. A vital part of the concentration-of-industry plan was
that a nucleus of firms should con-
tinue to manufacture for - themselves and for former competitors
u brands under their old trads names. 33| No one outside of the industry
knows who is closed and who remains open. Nucleus Takes Over
Basically the concentration of inThe govproduction
ernment determines
‘quotas of the industry concerned.
The board of trade tells the industry it will have to concentrate and how much. Within certain broad outlines, industry is allowed to work
‘lout its own plan of concentration
but the board of trade can crack down on recalcitrants. Among the requisites, before the board of trade certifies the comany as a nucleus firm, is that. it will provide adequate compensation for closed firms. A nucleus firm pays for and supervises shutting closed firms and storing. equipment and property upkeep. :
Discourages Buying
While the board o: trade sometimes allows nucleus firms to buy closing firms outright. it discourages this policy. Instead, it Jurges pooling of machinery and personnel into the nucleus plant; selling to the nucleus .firm' the closed firm’s raw material quotas; marketing the closed firm’s products under its brand names. Most important, the board of trade emphasizes the post-war policy is decentralization of industry ard reopening of closed firms. The nucleus firm is protected both as to labor and materials. By “prior. substitytion,” the government supplies trained personnel to replace nucleus firm employees who have been drafted. Necessary raw materials are allocaed to nucleus firms. : A tough problem ©ven on paper,
S = = =
The
most important raw material—the|:
your guests ‘with Bond & Lillard — that gmd Kony bourbon treasured since 1869 TH a like its — Bent. goad:
By TOM WOLF "Times Special Writer i ‘LONDON, Matelf 19--Orie of ‘the; most. jealously. garded sesrets in England today is the identity of the manufacturer of trade-marked ‘Iproducis. I America this would ean that wheir you web to buy 5 Paker
all right, but it might not have been or Waterman might have made it.
PRICE BILLS SPUR
GRAINS AT CHICAGO,
CHICAGO, March 17 (U. P).— Grain futures strengthened on the Board of Trade today stimulated by encouraging price legislation developments, At the end of the first hour wheat was up % to 7% cent a bushel; corn unchanged at OPA levels; oats up 3% to 3%, and rye up % to 11%. In the May options wheat was up 7% to % cent a bushel from the previous $1.44-%; corn unchanged from $1.01b; oats up %. to 3% from 61@61%, and rye up 1 to % from 85% @ %. The wheat market took a bullish turn today spurred by the possibility of congressional action on pending bills to raise ceiling. prices. Firmness at Minneapolis contributed to the upturn.
Sea-Going Jeep Has Trailer Now
TOLEDO, March 17 (U. P.).—An amphibian jeep trailer which company officials believe should prove “invaluable” in establishing beach-and-bridgeheads is now being produced by Willys-Overland Motors, it was announced today.
The trailer is capable of cavHiriE a quarter-ton load on land and sea and was described by the officials as presenting as low a battlefield silhouette as the jeep to which it will be coupled. It offers a vertical target of only six inches when loaded in water. The trailer weighs 550 pounds, has an overall length and width respectively of 108% and 56 inches and a floor area of 19 square feet. It has a roadside height of 40 inches, and, when floating with a full load, approximately one foot of its carrying surface is submerged. ;
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, March. 17 (U. P.).— Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 15 compared with a gear ago:
ear. Last Yea ..$ 51,240,737,037 31s, 454, 626. 062 004 13,96!
10, 8,866 . 40,573, 870.321 Cash Balance 4,815,607,888 Working Bal. Public Debt.
Id Reserve 22 638, 884,605 22.684,399,980
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
Clearings 38,000 Debits ........... .c.ovinsvioven hy 3, 000
contontiation of industry is doubly
tough because of the human values
involved. The labor released by closed firms is directed to vital war work elsewhere. The new plant is often miles from home indeed it is most likely to be, since an effort is made to close firms in already congested labor areas.
Small Ones Lose Out
Moreover, inevitably the. bigger firms have consumed the smaller, Government pronouncements to the contrary notwithstanding, closed firms are frai worried that they’ll never r Finally, this wartime measure involves the most rigid form of dictatorship. Nobody thinks the plan easy or desirable. But it has brought savings in machinery, labor and factory space. The hosiery industry alone released 30,000 workers for
‘other jobs and saved 6,000,000 square
feet of factory space. It is only one from 50 industries concentrated to date. : So far 4000 nucleus firms are certified and 2000 factories closed
down. This has released a quarter.
million workers and 50,000,000 square feet of factory space,
67,978,897,798 |
Bonus for Steady Workers Would Cut Absenteeism, _ McNutt Says.
WASHINGTON, March 17 (1. Py. —Manpower Chief Paul V, McNutt today indorsed a recent suggestion by Assistant Secretary of Navy Ralph A. Bard that incentive vacations be awarded faithful war worke ers to cut down absenteeism. McNutt said at a press confere ence that this was one of many suge gestions being made by the come mission to. its regional and area committees. Under Bard's plan,
workers who remained on the job steadily would receive brief vacae
{tions every 90 days.
McNutt described absenteeism a a local, rather than a national,
problem, and said it must be worked
out on a local basis because contrib uting causes differ from area to area, He said no national policy could be adopted, but that ideas are being passed along and that the ine centive vacation idea was one of many suggested to committees in the field. “Frankly, I believe in vacations,” he said. McNutt said that incentive bonus also had been suggested and that they, too, could be used to reduce absenteeism. i A reporter asked McNutt about complaints by some union leaders that organized labor is being blamed unduly for absenteeism.
Praises Unions
“I don’t feel that too much stress is being put on labor and not | enough on management,” MeNuty replied. “Unfortunately, there is a tendency in some quarters to place it on unionism. Unions themselves are attacking the problem very well by studying the causes and discie plining their members when neces sary.” ‘ McNutt also said: 1. It’s “perfectly logical” that the need for workers will level off as production reaches a maximum and new workers become adjusted to their jobs. But “as long as we are in the war, we are going to have a manpower problem and our probe lem is to divide the pool of mane power that is. left.” 2. There is considerable pressure from organized management and la= bor groups in some of the 32 desig nated labor shortage areas that to be removed from the shortage list because contracts are not being
: placed in those areas. WMC, how= ¢ lever,
can see no unemploynient looming in these areas for lack of contracts, McNutt said.
Few Complaints 2
3. Adoption of the 48-hour week under President Roosevelt’s order “apparently. is moving along” in the 32 shortage areas. There have been “surprisingly few” complaints, 4. The U. 8. employment service in. January - succeeded ‘in persuading 40 per cent of men interviewed on their selective service occupae tional questionnaires to transfer from non-essential to essential ine dustries, Only 10 per cent were so persuaded last summer, 5. The civil - service commission’s war transfer unit, organized a year
Lago; has effected the transfer of 70,~
000 persons from non-war fo war agencies of the federal government,
Wallpaper’ Sale! Complete Room Lots Including +10 Rolls of Sidewall 98
+4 Rolls of Ceiling § +16 Yards of Border Added Rolls J it I Necessary for * 95 DuPONT PAIN T Service Store 2 249 W. Wash. L1-3458
Opposite State House 4
Terry
oo IN Lek! Ir
\ seeder serrtrmsmmsrety
-
HAPPENS OUR Hoss ~~ FAVORITE Blur
70 88
since 18601 4
au are.
100%
1 in the pro- | duetion of aleohol for war purposes. This whiskey comes from ' reserve stocks.
BUY WAR BON
oF