Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1943 — Page 27
SS
Campaign to Get Wore Women i in: Local
War Factories to Get Under Way Soon
By HOGER BUDEOW THERE IS NO NEED TO BE FATALISTIC about the
bility that this area will be forced to go on the 48shour| sk, in the opinion of manpower officials here. They say.
apolis is a case of “so far, so good” and ‘there is no
“to think the government will step in unless the city]
down in solving its own
labor problems,
Absenteeism, as a survey showed, has not become erit- ) here. The transportation system is still holding up. As pore women are hired to replace men, more ‘attention will have to be given to furnishing places and persons to take
are of young children. The city’s turnover rate, switch-
3g from job to job, did not increase
‘> labor stabilizationy plan. This month . will show more definitely h o w much the plan has reduced job shopping. There have been no prolonged strikes impeding war production here recently. Yesterday's strike of about 10 per. cent of the majn shift at Al- . lison’s plant 3 in Budrow gpeedway City e biggest flare-up we've had
have beén revised lately ow that Indianapolis war will not need as many workis was thought some time ago. } the next 12 months it is exted that 17,500 women, who are not now working, will be needed. Some of the 17,500 are Negro women who have had war training but haven't obtained jobs yet and some are mothers who haven't found some way of having their children cared for while they are at work. The remainder includes those who have never worked before. There has been no concerted campaign to get these women to take factory Jobs yet, “no beating of the bushes” * but 4ll signs point toward just such 8 campaign, based on. patriotic assistarice to our war effort, coming uw very soon. ” 2 =» aE ‘ARMY-NAVY “E” pentiant, some say, is a good idea ‘but it : shouldn't be flown above a war plant because it simply advertises - the fact to possible saboteurs that important work is going on: there. One plant here ‘is flying the “BE” but has had to “black out” the company’s name so a passer-by won't . know what company it is. 2 8 =
according to one business authority, is more of a consumer goods industry. More refrigerator manufacturing like Stewart-
Warner, ‘more clothing conserns 1
like Li ryant, ‘eto. Products in “concerns are expected to be in good demand as soon as. war is over, would ease the shock of transition back to peace time. 2 ” ” DELTA ELECTRIC of Marion, Ind. is plugging the war uses for the flashlights it manufactures. One waterproof light, weighted at the end, is designed to draw attention to sailors or airmen floating on raft. The light is tied to the raft, automatically turns on ‘ when fit hits the water, throwing a beam skyward for 22 hours. A hand flashlight has & ‘button which can be used to flash code
Another is clipped to the!
life ‘Jacket of a sailor or airman, throws a red light upward for 12 hows to guide rescue operations, a t 4 8
. Indianapolis departsalée last week were 469, n a year ago... . Noblitt
‘year against one cent a share
fr
WHAT THIS TOWN NEEDS, |
m 5. Gots Cork From N. Africa
WASHINGTON, April 29 (U. P.)—Cargo ships returning to the United States from North Africae are carrying cork—among other things—for ballast, the war department’ has disclosed. Normally a skipper wouldn’t think much ‘of cork as ballast. It wouldn't steady a ship much in a rough sea. But in these days of submarines a good load of cork might help keep a torpedoed ship afloat. Phosphates and scrap steel are other important items which use available space on homeward bound ships.
INDUSTRY MUST
Martin Asks Congress to Let Capital Set Aside .
Money for Peace.
OMAHA, ‘Neb. April 30 (U. P.). —Glenn L. Martin, Baltimore airplane manufacturer, said yesterday congress should permit industry to set aside réserves before taxation to be used in re-converting plants to peacetime operation so full employment can be assured. “Everyone has been depending on a backlog of civilian needs—for automobiles, refrigerators, and hundreds of other things to take up the slack- when war production ends,” Martin said. “But the fact ‘18 many industries have no ‘money to ‘re-convert to make : “things. It will be too late when the war is over for congress to et »
made in ‘reconversion,: but it should be possible now to survey the plants and estimate what it will cost to put them back as. they were before the war.= =~ Ege “Post War Planning”
corporate life went into the boiling
we got into it,” he said. “Up to-now they have not inquired how they are to get their corporate life back out of the cauldron. “They have not complained, but ‘it. is time the Public knew their status. ; (“We are not allowed to set up reserves before taxes for rehabili-
re-negotiation laws that call for repayment to the government of any so-called surplus profits, but the cost of .re-conversion cannot bé ‘taken into account under these laws.” ; Martin said the_ people ' should realize this is not a proposal simply to. help industry. It’s a vital part of post war planning, he said, and is just as important ta the demobilized ‘soldiex.as to the stay-at-home worker seeking & job.
STEEL SHIPMENTS INCREASE NEW YORK; April 20 (U. P)— The American Institute of Steel Construction today reported that March: shipments of fabricated structural steel, exclusive of exports, rose to 111,608 tons from 106,-
181,262 4n the Sorresponding 1042
month,
hat time last year.
BUSINESS ary
Merchandise
Save aa We een en’s Suits & Overcoats 175 518 91% VT : LOTHE : EASE o- Als 9
and Service
USE YOUR CREDIT af VIE ISERINIS
CLOTHING COMPANY W. Washington §
|. BIGHEST CAsH PRICES
STANLEY Jow el
‘113 W, Wash. Lincoln
7 bay one? : estan at’
HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE ~ 22d and Meridian
bil OPEN _ MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
Lie SP. M.
HAVE RESERVES
Martin said no money should be.
cauldron of the war effort when
262 in February and compared with
Diresty Opposite Indiana Bt
‘WE Buy Diamonds |
I
“Industrialists realized that their Ci
tation and re-conversion. ‘There are | Can
2g |
unds- .. : $00-1100. Da oe
PRICES ON HOGS DROP 10 CENTS
Porkers Weighing 200-250, Lbs. Bring $14.65 Top; 8400 Recevied. -
Prices: on hogs dropped 5 to 10 cents at the Indianapolis - stockyards today, the food distribution administration reported. Porkers weighing 200 to 250 pounds brought a top of $14.65. Vealers were steady with a top of $16.50. Receipts included 8400 hogs, 300 cattle, 450 calves and 125 sheep. -
14.50@14. . [email protected] Medium — 160- 220 ‘pounds Seed bons Good to choice—
270-. 300 pounds ' .. '300- 380 pounds “330-
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
14.40 14.26
14.30:
400- 450 pounds 14.25
450- 550 pounds .... Medium— 250- 550 pounds : Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good— : 90-.120 ‘pounds ..,..¢.....s CATTLE: (300) Steers :
Choice— 900 unds 900-1100 pounds. s 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good— 700+ 900
vo 18. NOLL. 5 16. alle [email protected] 16. nai. 25
. 1495G16.00 15.00@ 16.25 1100-1300 pounds .00@186. 1300-1500... eas oa: 15.25@16:25 Medium — - : 700-1100 pounds” ..
. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds Tinesgee 5.
“400-1300 pounds [email protected]
Heifers.
Choice
15.00@ 15.50 rivreseiens. [email protected]
ees. 14.26@15,50 [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
.600= 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
Good 600- 800 pounds ..ceseeee Rnd pounds ceceescosene ed So 360 pounds ..
Com N-— 500- 900 pounds Cows (all weights)
[email protected] 1100631005
sree esses
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beef— Goo Saus
Good. Son weights) evece.... [email protected] Medium 11.00G13.00
tr eseduevienne seven
CALVES (450) Vealéfs (all weights) Sood bd choice .......... ‘[email protected] and, medium . [email protected] Son 15 10S, UP) i iv.iiiii..s 8.50@12 00 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steérs
Choice— 500- 800 pounds ....... eeees [email protected] 800-1050 pounds .... [email protected]
500- 800 pounds ......ssee.. [email protected] 800-1050 Jounge cesssssense. [email protected] Medium 500-1000 pounds
Common-— 500-900 pounds: ......c... oe 1M Wa : Caives (steers) Good and {Holton 8500 pounds dows: .... [email protected]| ; "0 pour pounds. down .......... 13.00014.560 Calves (heifers)
dood and Choice— 0 pounds Ai AR rere dries 14.00015.00
i i poun FEY 13.50914.00
800 ds down ; SMEEP AND LAMBS 125) Ewes (shorn) Good: and ¢ Common a
vou 18, 00@15. 75 14.75 13.50
. tamse
108... Cees 1876
ais 213.75
ssbesns Tees seein 3
"ea
14.80| Stressed and recommended to WPB
0| Nev,), chairman of the sub-commit-4.7 | tee on mining and minerals, made
+-13.26@13.%5 B
00 | Bobbs-Merrill 4% td ..i: 40
N sesenssessses [email protected]
Long-Range Mi
Donald ‘M. Nelson today announced
The policy was made public in
the letter and gave them ‘his approval. Nelson said that detailed production planning and actual investments should be made now, and in the near future, of materials, equipment, and manpower for production through 1944, and through 1946 for certain metals and minerals. The policies as outlined by Nelson cover esséntially all the points
by Senator James G. Scrugham (D.
following recent field hearings held by the committee. Nelson said it was national policy to:
1 Explore and determine satisfactory sources of materials with plans as to how reserves are to be exploited for production through 1946. 2. Get the maximum output possible domestically and also to bring as much as possible from overseas.
‘Build Up Stock Piles’
3. Make the fullest use of small and marginal ore deposits, providing the return is sufficient to justify the use of critical materials and manpower, without interference with | the “must” programs. 4. Build up stock piles of metals and minerals as insurance against unforeseen developments when they | are in excess of the aBiity to use them currently. 5. Consider labor, materials, transportation and time to get into production, rather than money costs, | the controlling factors. - Pricé shall bear a reasonable relation to production costs and profits. 6. Give to metals. and minerals production high priority tin the al-! location of equipment and all existing idle mine equipment and facilities used.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. anapolis securities dealers. Bid Asked Agents Fi ™% ...
Circle Theater com Comwlth Loan 5% pfd Home 30 8° Wine 7d 5 Home ne 7 fd. 50% *Ind Asso Tel 5% Sal Ind & Mich 7% td" ; Ind Hydro Elec 7% Ind Gen Serv 6% Indpls P & L 5%% .covevss Indpls P & L com Indpls Rlwys, 106, com Indpls Water p Indpls Water Pass A com... Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd “Lincoln Nat Life ns com ..
Pra Laundry co! b Serv of Ind 8% Pub Sety of Ind com G&E 4.8 pfd.. Stokely iy. Bros pr pfc United Tel Cn Co 5% “ess Union Tit’ ~h ivsans Van Camp ° fd Van Camp Milk com Bonds Algers Wins'w w BE AY%.. wi American Loan "« American Loan 5s 4 . : 99 00| Cent Newspa paper vas 4251 .. % of og B! da Co 4%s a. 4%s a. a 103
el co 3 & L 3%s 10 Y flways Co 5s 67 Indpls ater Co 3%s 68 106% 0 Water Works 5s . 04k ng Co 4%s 49 .
WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills oA grag
e | tother grades on their merits . Ro, 2 Nile oats, 60c, and- Na. 3 red No. 3 ellow shelled 9%c per usher o. 2 white shelled corn, $1. 16.
FUNNY BUSINESS
Kokom uhner Packi Muni N Ind Pub Serv 3%
N Ing Pub Serv
1| Pub Te ‘a Richmond Water Wks 5 87. Trae Term : Co! 5. Machine
© Bx divi dend.
A "Z a =
“WIN 2227,
Plan Announced by Nelson
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U.P.).—War- Production Board Chairman] contingencies for strategic and critical minerals through 1946.
Chairman James E. Murray (D. Mont) of the senate small business committee. Mr, Roosevelt transmitted Nelson's recommendations - with
‘in the department of agriculture,
109... 1$29,557,000 for federal imcome and -|excess profits taxes compared with
' Sales totaled $133,622,229 and othler operating revenues $7,801,348,
2 lin dividends from its holdings of
neral Output
a six-point national policy to meet a letter from President. Roosevelt to
NUMBER OF DAIRY REPORTS REDUCED
Three large government agencies will sharply reduce’ the number and variety of reports that otherwise would be required from dairy manufacturing plants, the OPA and the department of agriculture said today. ; By agreement among federal agencies needing information about the processing of dairy products, a central office to receive reports for their use is being set up in Chicago. The office will Be conducted by the department of agriculture.
Co-operating agencies are the OPA food rationing division and,
the bureau of agriculture economics and the food distribution administration, The FDA administers the dried milk, the butter and the cheese’ set-aside orders and the frozen dairy foods limitation order. In order to lighten the: reforting requirements placed on the dairy industry the several agencies by consultation, have agreed to make common use of a consolidated monthly report to be made by each processor. The simplified practice, beginning with reports covering April operations, is expected to reduce by half the report work which otherwise would - be necessary for processors of butter, cheese, dried milk and frozen dairy foods. Government agencies making use of the reports will save an estimated $150,000 annually in paper, printing and clerical help. Industry savings probably will greatly exceed that amount. Approximately 16,000 dairy processors will benefit from the simplified reporting practice.
DUPONT NET HIGHER 1ST QUARTER OF '43
WILMINGTON, Del, April 30 (U. P.) —Net income of E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. for the first quarter of 1943 amounted to $14,739,314 or $1.16 a common share, against $14,310,157, or $1.12 a share, in the year-ago ‘period, the company - reported yesterday. Earnings were aftér deduction of
$25,250,000 a year ago.
compared with $122,023,170 and $6,335,880, respectively, in the first quarter of 1942. The company received $5,000,000
General Motors Corp. common stock. ‘The same amount was received in the year-ago period.
N. Y. Stocks
Allegh Corp 1
Allied Chem .. 1s-Chel 3
[HEE PF 1 t+ Hal +1
ETHEL LEN L SREEEE BR BErE SE PESES LF SREEESEE FERFEEsy
+H+1+:
FEE ERE LE
“POST-WAR U.S. PLANNING SEEN
‘gress about the extravagance of
Senator Tells Chamber That Federal Responsibility * Will Increase.
NEW YORK, April 30 (U. P)—
- {Senator Walter F, George ®. oa),
one of the administration's fiscal experts, told the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. last night “that gov ernment responsibility in the economic ‘fleld will increase in the
: {post-war period.”
Earlier, the delegates at the final session of their 31st annual meeting had recommending that the government withdraw from the economic field as soon as possible. George, ‘ chairman of the senate
I. [finance committee, said that ‘“gov-
Landing lights gleaming fn the dusk, propellers still whirling from the last gasps of powerful motors, twin-engined Marauder domes 10 rest before its hangar at the Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore, Md., after passing its army- acceptance. flight test. This powerful ship has been used with equal success in the cold of Alasks, the heat of Africa and the humidity. of'the South seas. Able to take care of itself on bombing missous; du fo Us ieemenitons spool. Srv puwee dud srmsssent, the Wissaudst cltetoed S408 Al satis st Midway iss Now To- Hat of 4 tor. pedo plane. More recently it played an important role in the rout of Rommel across the North Afsiean desert.
SHOE RATIONING RULES CLARIFIED
OPA Declares That Dealers ‘May Not Hold Footwear Beyond Stamp Period.
Shoe dealers cannot hold or lay away shoes for customers beyond the end of the period in which a current war ration shoe stamp. is valid unless they receive the shoe ration stamps in advance, the OPA announced today. It was necessary to take this action, OPA said, because of reports that some individuals are ordering several years” supply of shoes to be -held for them until additional shoes ration currency becomes valid. This practice, ‘if continued, would tend to decrease the number of shoes available to the general public. Other provisions of the amendment, effective May 5, are: 1. The test: on house slippers and moccasins as ‘to ‘whether or not they are rationed now is whether the shoes are designed to be worn indoors. If designed for indoor use only, this footwear is not rationed. Ballet slippers also are excluded from rationing under this provision. 2. Exporters must secure from the board of economic warfare an individual export licerise to send shoes to a foreign country. This applies only to shoes exported to foreign countries, not to those shipped to United States territories or possessions. 3. Only one shoe of each pair of certain specified play shoes which are completed, packaged .or shipped Lo the ho mar after April 15; need marke by the-maniy facturer with the: month and year packaged.
U.S. Ta
WASHINGTON, April 30.(U. Pi) Gov» ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 28, compared with a year ago
"This ih 61,359, 34 sat sees 714 56, ,637 366,077, 103 156,013,667 9 10, 101,474 080,514
13, 1922, 936,389 Cash Balance 11,821,475, 2,912,947,853 Working Bal, 11,088,844,578 Publi bt ,607,470
2,151,309,186 132, 70,459,915,366 Gold Reserve 32,472,104,192 INDIANAPOLIS OLEARING HOUSB
Expenses . War Spend. Receipt .
22,688,416,650
411,495,000
DAILY PRICE INDEX New York April 30 (U. P.).—Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted price index of 30 basic commodities, compiled for United Press (1930-32 average equals 100): Yesterday ....ceeeccvseisee. 171.79 Week Ago escsonsbbsntsoecte 171.84 Month ABO ...cosencesicesios 172.32 Year Ago tess cssecntsessn 156.62 - 1943 High (ADril Jeeesssees 172.40 1943 Low (Jan. 2)....s.... 166.61
Incorporations
North Shmond; Utility & Construction Corp., New York corporation; building and construction work. Lohmann Rig Construction nc. Griffin; amendment ann Hig. the. "corpo- | A raté name to Lohm & Co., Inc. North Aemrican orp., Illinois BR CotP, or R. 4, Vin-
cofporation; Amy amenament. OexmAnn, same
Sehnes;, agent tbe 8 SB oa oa gut. Dor value;
fonts po lis
High Low Close Eg P. Oexmann
L. Jetrics, C.
428 Tinois bldg., sat.” "John Roberts 1% shares IRE is pélness; Breytogle, Ww.
The Blenheim Cor Indianapolis; 5,
J. gler.
Speaks Here
nL a7 hnbih and Heati corp. nf ition. "8! 1bs.
ernment control will be exerted as it has not been exerted in the past to correct the abuses in our highly complex economic system.” He did not mention the resolution, which urged that congress “remove all controls as soon as is consistent with the war effort and the needs of our economy.” The Georgia senator said a firm government economic policy was necessary ‘to forestall unemployment in the post war period. “If fairly constant employment cannot be provided, American people will turn to government, even though the mistakes, inadequacies of policies of government are, ironically, responsible for the failure,” he said. = President Roosevelt, in a message to the meeting, said co-operation from the farms and the mines through the factory assembly lines would be necessary to brihg the war to a successful finish.
Johnston Re-elected
“Our form of government based as it is on a system of free enterprise
of the totalitarian governments,” the message said. “We are meeting the test because there is unity of purpose on the part of our people in all walks of life.” British Primé Minister Winston Churchill, in a message from England said “without the ships that you have built . , . on a prodigious scale the lifelines of civilization across the oceans of the world would have been worn thin if indeed they had not snapped.” Eric A. Johnston of Spokane, Wash., was re-elected president of the chamber. All of the other officers also were re-elected. They were William K. Jackson, Boston; Roy C. Ingersoll, Chicago; Carl D. Brorein, Tampa, Fla, and Albert C. Mattei, San Francisco, vicé presidents; and Ralpf Bradford, Washington, D, C., general manager,
GRAINS IRREGULAR ON BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, April 30 (U. P.)— Grain futures developed an irregularly lower trend on the board of trade today. Corn held to ceiling levels, In early dealings wheat was off % to % cent a bushel; corn unchanged at OPA levels; oats off % to up %, and rye off 4% to %. In the May options wheat was off 14 cent a bushel from the previous| I $1.44, corn unchanged from $1.05, oats off~3% from 63%c, and rye off 3 from 854c. A dull tone prevailed in the wheat pit with commission houses acting
trade.
BANKERS TO HOLD
A streamlined' one-day war conference will be held by the Indiana Bankers association May 26 at the Claypool hotel, Arch V. Voris, president of the association and head of the Citizens National bank at Bedford has announced. The entire meeting will be devoted to a discussion of banking problems arising during the war.
LOCAL PRODUCE
av breed hens, 24%c¢; Leghorn hens, 4 Broilers, fryers and roasters, under §
old roosters, 16¢. Eggs~Current receipts, 54 lbs. and up,
3c. Graded rate A large, 36c: grade A medium, y grade A small, ds¢; no grade, 30¢.’ . . Butter—No. 1, 80c. Butterat—No. 1 49c; No. 2, 46¢.
adopted a resolution |
is meeting successfully the challenge
on both sides of the market in light |"
ONE-DAY MEETING |§
'Cost Nof Much=
Only 63 Million'
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U, BO. , —After all the shouting in con-
the giant war department penta gon building, it turns out that it was built at a lower cost per square foot and a lower cost per vecupan} ‘than any ‘comparable’ pub building in Washington, « That's what the war department
says. In a statement marking the ani= + niversary of the opening of thefirst part of the building for business, the war department said » the cost of the building was’ $40,057,653 and outside facilities, $13,496,930—making a total cost of. a $63,454,683. This was about 10 per cent. less’ than the $70,000,000 which Rep. Albert J, Engel (R. Mich.) predicted last Ogtober the building : would cost when he defied the war * department’s stipulation that the |’ figures were confidential and raised the issue in congress. He" sald the original estimate on the building was $31,110,000..
WLB ANNOUNCES DISPUTE PANEL
9 Indiana Members Named To Regional Board VI;
Two From Public. ~ *
The regional war labor board hag certified 104 panel members repre=: senting the public, industry and labor, to hear labor dispute pt in Indiana and five other states Region VI, Robert K. Burns, re~ gional chairman, announced today. The public will have 26 members, industry, 47, and labor, 33. The panels operate under the. tris partite hearing system inaugurated by the national war labor board af its inception last year. Certified members of the panels in Indiana are: PUBLIC~G. H. Lawshe, Purdue university, Lafayette, and J. BE. Moffatt, Indiana university, Bloom ington. . INDUSTRY—Randall OC. Cline, Noblitt-Sparks Industries, 'Columy bus; Robert S. Foster, 1700 Kene tucky ave. Indianapolis; Samuel Harrell, 902 W. Washington st. Ins dianapolis; Guy ‘A. Wainwright, Diamond Chain Mig. Co, Indiant apolis, and Ross Martin, ‘Norther# Indiana Brass Co. Elkhart, LABOR~D. R. Barneclo, Indianapolis Central Labor union (A. HE of L), and James Robb, United Steel Workers, Indianapolis (CIO). The panels act as fact-finding groups, holding their hearings at oY near the site of dispute and obtain their data direct from the partie involved. The public member of each panel acts as its chairman and conveys the recommendation to:the RWLB, which in turn considers the evidence and the recommendation and issues of the official directive order. "
Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. quarte¥ ended: March 31 net profit $1,432,138 or 81 cents a share vs. $1,201,096 ® 87 ‘cents year ago, Dixie Cup Co.' 12 months ended March 31 net profit $963,617 or $2.58, a common share vs. $970,300 or $2.58, previous 12 months,
Investment Stady Pays,
wi ey heya ya
-~ a
-
Some of the more important cts covering the Rayon Indusfae are discussed in a current memorandum “hich is available on request at this office.
THOMSON 4 “ MeKINNON
sami Indians
pany’}) hereby invites stated or referred to, ‘principal amount of its First Mo 1973 (hereinafter called the ‘‘Bon
Septetube Navioal ted and ded by a emented and amen 1, , 1541, a Second Su
ord Coins lal Er ay of Terms itions”), and tall in the Statement of Term and Of oF ue men
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY F INDIANA, INC.
Public Invitation for Proposals for the Purchase of $38,000,000. Principal Amount of Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc. | First Mortgage Bonds, Series E, 3%%, dve May 1,1973.
Pusuc Service Company or INDIANA, Inc. (hereinafter called the “Com- ] roposals, subject to the terms and conditions herein E r the purchase as a whole from it of $38,000,000. age Bonds, Series E, 314%, due May. 1,.. ). The Bonds are to be dated May 1, | 1943, and are to be issued pursuant to the Mortgage and Deed of Trust (hereinafter called the “Indenture”) dated - Mortgage: 1, 1939, executed by Public Service ation the Company is successor by of Chicago, as Truster, which Indenture has heretofore been’ | u plemental Indenture dated November 1, 1941 and a: | Sdenture dated March 1, 1942, and pursusg: to a protal Indenture to be : ing the Pe or se? of a A Rind, of the |
all othe rete Salle the referred to
provisions of an Indenture of Company of Indiana (to: | A PT Ion on) to The First. . pplemental Indenture dated March
be dated May 1, 1943, further
She Purchase of $38,000,000.