Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1943 — Page 17

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1043

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRICES ON HOGS DROP 10 GENTS

‘Hogs Weighing ahing 200 to 225 . Lbs. Bring $14.60 Top; 7900 Received.

Prices on hogs dropped 10 cents

BUSINESS

Quinine Substitute Made Here To Aid Troops Against Malaria

By ROGER BUDROW

THE STORY OF QUININE FURNISHES a good example of how war has overthrown the international busihess monopolies (at least temporarily) and it has repercus- j : = \ ” Ind lis stockyards tosions right here in the city. Gay ne on eA ee A ie Eli Lilly & Co. is working hard on Atabrine, a substi- ing a $14.60 top, the food distributute for quinine. Atabrine, a coal tar derivative, was de- Th rg A Ts "50

veloped by the Germans who even owned (through I. G.! cattle, 500 calves and 550 sheep.

Farbenindustrie, the German dye trust) a half interest in|

(HOGS (7900) the Winthrop Chemical Co. of this country, the only com- | 130- 140 pounds oe S1300@1400 pany here that made Atabrine. 160-180 Bounds nnn Reus - 200- 220 5 vi uuu euannta [email protected] Tite Japs fot CONG] bf Me Wo} 220- 3% Sounds co haves [email protected] nopoly of quinine itself when they! 240- 270 POUNGES .....oveessss @ ix i th i i 270- ds ...leiN0oee 14.35@ 14. comms ne wen 2 oe OIRDLER SALARY E858 0 Ti It was then that Jesse Jones got so = oN pounds ..... Sethe 14. 14.45 many brickbats,| for not anticipat- $215, 000 IN '1) N20 POL 13.208 14.30 pa x cking Sows mn S - : Hint ue up Good to choice— Py et yuinine | 270- 300 POUNAS’ +aeueneannns [email protected] was In danger 300- 330 POURAS ....ovauiisn [email protected] and thus not Lab frs Lue eC ibk pounds ...cevvcenens building up a 13 Firms Pitch In In to Pay; Good— stockpile in this . {| 400- 450 POUNAS .....evuvvens 13.90@ 14.00 country. But off Hoffman Got $89,000; 450- 550 POUNAS ......eeenene [email protected] | course that was Medium ~ 1 250- 550 pounds ..........:s [email protected] water over Saif Rick, $35,519. Slaughter Pigs dam. | | Medium and Good— After Pearl PHILADELPHIA, May 18 (U.P). | "gy "yop ounas ............ [email protected]

Harbor this gov-| —Republic Steel Corp, third larg | CATPLE Cob) i Mr. Budrow ernment (through! est U. S. steel producer, paid Chair- Steers Alien Property Custodian Leo T. man Tom M. Girdler $275,000 in| Choice— iy - 900 pounds

Crowley) took over the German half 1942, the company’s annual report| 00 Interest in Winthrop Chemical Co. to the securities and exchange com- | 1300-1500 unds «.. and other chemical companies were | je disclosed jenn wii od} Ea To licensed to make Atabrine. Great| Of this amount Republic receiv : | 700- 900 pounds quantities were needed to combat, $137,500 from Consolidated Aircraft

900-1100 pounds malaria because so many allied, COP. and Vultee Aircraft, Inc, both 1100-1300 pounds tropical of which Girdler served as board

800-1100 pounds . 1160-1300 pounds ..

1300-1500 pounds

troops were serving in Medium— countries. chairman. | 700-1100 pounds Winthrop put on a big expansion | Other payments by Republic 1100-1300 pounds ............ [email protected] 3 v Tv i Common— and licensed Merck & Co. also. Were: R.J. Wysor, president, Se 700-1100 pounds ...... ..... 12.50@1¢.00 Other companies wanted in on the 000, including $23,000 pension trust,| Heifers program but Mr Crowley thinking and M. J. Clarke and C. M. W hite, Ct as 15.009 15 ES a 2’ > wi ei < - - pounds ........ss.. these two companies could take care; Y'°¢ Ee ig] Kosi =| 200-1000 Bounds oooereiiii: 1550Q163s of all needs. turned them down. exiting PEnVioR TNS & si Good— : a 5 red and the! Eddie Rickenbacker, noted flier, 600- 800 pounds erable 14. Has But war demands soa and the received $35519 in 1942 as presi-| -1000 DOUNAS ...ieviaeee « 14.50 15.50 two drug companies weren't enough. | Medium— So an agreement was made with dent and director of Eastern Air-| '500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | has n New York. Common— Great Britain. Tt has since de- Hjes, Ne | 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] veloped that British production | Pittsburgh Plate Glass Cows (all weights) jidn't keep pace with needs so GOO... ua uhh lili [email protected] | Wome wn com nies have The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. MeGIUM ...uansersnssasrssiine 11.25@12. 25 Ot mm a. Bb als reported these payments: H. S. Saar und common weavers Rau p ro ug pro : Wherett, vice chairman. of the Bulls (all weights)

eS cme rman Ctr LE “mang ‘301 hati. are now making Atabrine (the PODUS and dividend credits under Beef— ne oa . - ilar to making Stock purchase plan; R. L. Clause, | Good A) x SSES are S al X < nt ons 3 Y 95 Atabrine). Eli Lilly & Co. Squibb president, $89,275, including yt

a tH ws Ee. 2a fa als bonus and dividend credits and Abbott will make this Atabrine C. M. Brown, board chairman, $87, -] into tablet form.

| 375, including $47,375 bonus and |

(Yearlings Excluded)

13.25@ 13.75

13.00@ 13.50 [email protected] [email protected]

a reartinbae Good (all weights) ium

CALVES (500) Vealers (all weights)

- = » | Ais : _ |dividend credits. Good th ChBIeR ...... 0h. 0 16.50@ 17.00 ODDS AND ENDS: Indiana State; Other 1942 payments reported to Common and medium ....... 12. 20g1530 Chamber of Commerce Is reine tie Soc Brita = IE V75 10S. UP) .ueenoonot $.50@12 00 members to “write your congress-| Hershey Chocolate Co., Hershey, | Perlite Wa Saket Setth 490 Ove man in favor of Connally anti- pPa.: William F. H. Murrie, presi- Choice am strike bill. . . . “Bad risks” (under dent and director, $91,550. 500- 800 fs... suey [email protected] | the new state auto liability insur-| 800-1050 pounds ......eeee.. [email protected] ance law) are being apportioned Studebaker Corp. Gooa-— : { 500- 800 pounds vesseses. [email protected]

among the various insurance com-| Studebaker Corp. South Bend,| 300-1050 pounds .. vee. [email protected]

panies by the state insurance de- Ind.: Harold S. Vance, board Medium— partment; a will be about chairman, and Paul G. Hoffman, 500-1000 pounds ....e....... [email protected] 15 er cent higher than normal. . . . president, $89,000 each. | Common A new bank, the Community State,| Household Finance Corp. Chi-| 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] has ner at North Liberty, Ind.|cago: B. E. Henderson, general | vad ave (steers) : 0! an ice— . + Some states are using Woodeh|manager and director, $125,131; 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] slats for *43 auto license plates. | Arthur R. Dana, vice president and | Medium— WAGON WHEAR assistant general manager, $54,120; 500 pounds ea Aes Aon ¥ > C - v5 ves ers Up to the close of the Chicago market Eiubuen & Kelly, legal services, Good ‘and ‘Choice— today anapolis flour mil s and grai 5) 500 pounds dOWR ........... 14.00915.00 ele: $1.53 per bushel for No. 1| ygckheed Aircraft Corp. Bur-! Medium—

red wheat other grades ®n their merits),

500 pounds down 12.50914.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS (550) Ewes (shorn)

No. 2 white oats, 60c, and No. 2 red cats, |

3 yellow shelled corn, 97¢ per

No. and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.16. |

hel,

d : {Cyril Chappelet, Hall I. Hibbard, Good snd choice ............ 1.50@ 9.00 = Carl B. jer, R. A. Von Hake | ’| Common and choice ......... 6.00@ 7.50. ‘PHONE for d HL vice presidents, $65,000 each; Joseph | Good to ‘choice Leth 5.00@ 16.00 ; : D. Brady, tax counsel, $59.250; Medium and good ............ [email protected] Pe i TIN ER TEA 7... cc Breese, rescarch engineer, Common ooo. ii ili 250133 | 860 $15 ’ Lambs (Sherm) | 019. | gos and ghotee sx Wanns wna 4.00915.00 : ium and good ........... 12.7 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN! | Common q toe eee sunray 1156 1275

| GRAINS IRREGULAR | I ON BOARD OF TRADE Bankers Work

CHICAGO, May 19 (U. P). —| On Night Shift

Grain futures turned narrowly irregular after a firm opening on the BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 19 (U. P.).—A special night shift,

| Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour, wheat created by Jenkins Bros. at their plant here last month to attract

was unchanged to off 's cent a bushel; corn unchanged at OPA levels; oats up % t8™¢, and rye up| white-collar workers, is operating successfully, according to Bernard J. Lee, vice president in charge of

14 to off 4 A dull tone prevailed in wheat] manufacturing. The shift, from 6 to 11 p. m.

\with prices fluctuating narrowly. Monday through Friday, attracts people already employed during

Loans Made Without Endersers

* Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture — from $75 to $500 to $1,000. * Take © weeks to make the first payment. * Many loons completed while you wait. * No credit inquiries of friends orrelatives * FREE PARKING ocross the street in Arcade Garcge for auto oppraisal

| Phone MA 2455—Ask for Mr.Caets J

LEERY)

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

,| it necessary for the government to exploitation of the nation’s

| design and material are forcing the

pump shoots a 75-foot stream.

NEED WORKERS FOR ORDNANCE

¥ Army Personnel Man Says Munition Plants Are

As Many Jobs

national resources planning board, government's responsibility

administration of those laws.”

Short of Labor. in conference here, “measures must be considered to prevent the abuse | WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P)./of economic power, or monopolistic —Projected allied offensives make privilege, and to check the Val

| sources.” Delano said the NRPB, for which the house of representatives has] refused to make further appropriations, “believes that a great future] lies ahead for all of us when peace {comes if we can achieve our goals | {of full employment, security and building America.”

move now to provide enough labor | for ordnance plants throughout the | country, the senate military affairs { committee was told yesterday. Lt. Col. William J. Brennan Jr. of the ordnance personnel section | said that “we will have to have the | | tools and manpower, perhaps over- | { night, or the war effort will suffer.” He testified that enactment of the national service ‘bill would help. “Already in this war, ordnance officials have had to show “a great deal of ingenuity in meeting convoy deadlines,” he said, adding that

Government's Duty Predicting that there will be just as many jobs after the war as now

professional people for several days o,vernment’s duty to help business | until they get components packed | ang industry “reach the full pro-|

and shipped.” “We feel, however,” he added

“that this is an uncertain expedient. Plans will have to be made now by the government to meet any emergency.”

Urges Passage of Bill

“Do you feel that enactment of] universal service legislation would be ‘address, that even if an adequate instrumental in getting the neces-|g...1 ang monetary policy were es- | sary labor for your plants?” asked i.j)icheq it could not be “opera-| Senator Warren R. Austin (R. Vt). | tive or effective” under present orsponsor of the bill. | ganization of the federal govern“Yes, sir, we do,” Brennan replied. | ment. Brennan disclosed that changes in|

Government, he said, must “encourage the healthy and aggressive | | development of private enterprise, ‘and gen the channels of invest-

Beardsley Ruml, treasurer of R.|

Ruml Urges Co-operation

army to curtail production, shut| He told the society that the ad‘down production lines and lay off ministrative branch of governmen:

in post-war reconstruction needless burdens in both the laws affecting private enterprise and the

“if we plan for it,” Delano said it was up to business and industry] “they have recruited local clubs and to provide jobs while it was the in common stock, after deduction of |;

duction level.” |

Buckets of Foam Extinguish Fire

A new pump that throws foam instead of water is tried out at the National Fire Protection convention in Chicago. The foam, thrown at a rate of 60 gallons a minute, is for extinguishing oil fires, The

After War as

Now if We Plan—Delano

NEW YORK, May 19 (U. P.).—Frederic A. Delano, chairman of the

said yesterday that it would be the

“to eliminate

At the same time, he told the American Society of Planning officials |

IN BRIEF —

The Institute of Life Insurance

(reports that first quarter insurance

| death benefit payments throughout | the country increased to $284,827,000 on 311,723 policies from $252,079,000 |

fon 290,699 policies in the year ago ment on the action, but OPA spokes- | remov

period.

GRADE LABELIN SCRAPPED BY

Brown Withdraws Order Calling for ing Marking Of 1943 Fruit Pack After Industry’s Pressure Forestalls Congressional Approval.

By ARTHUR F. DEGREVE United Press Staff Correspondent

"WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P.).—Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown scrapped the compulsory grade labeling plan for the 1943 fruit pack in what New Dealers interpreted today as another major retreat from basic OPA policy set by Brown's predecessor, Leon Henderson. Grade labeling as a means of assuring housewives against hidden price increases through change in quality long has been high on the list of New Deal reforms. But it could never win the approval|

< wor 2 WILLOW RUN ON powerful canning industry di-| |

rected full pressure as soon Agency Says Manpower

as the issue arose. In the face of that opposition Problems Ironed OQut; Turnover Cut.

Henderson issued an order last DETROIT, May 19 (U. P).-

January, shortly before he resigned, ordering the canners to Current production schedules are being exceeded at the Willow Run

label the 1943 pack of canned fruits and vegetables and their juices according to grades. The order first applied ta citrus fruits and juices and was subsequently expanded to cover tomatoes, snap beans, peas, corn and spinach. Offer Compromise bomber plant and the manpower indodsed the program, declaring problems which delayed production that it was essential to the main- earlier this year have been ironed tenance of ceiling prices. | out, Edward L. Cushman, deputy Yesterday OPA announced with-| district war manpower commis drawal of the order and conceded sion director, reported today. that its compromise, offered as a! Employment at the plant is besubstitute, was not as clear cut as coming stabilized, Cushman said, it, roducti uire« difficult to enforce. [08 Dees With production. yey Brown was in a hospital for a| Factors contributing to a large | minor operation and did not com- Jabor turnover largely have been Cushman explained, and men said that enough of the first, | turnover during April was reduced program was saved to permit a re- | by 6 per cent. Cushman listed

Soon after taking office, Brown, the original plan and would be more and hiring of new workers is keep-

Montgomery Ward & Co. an-|Vival of grade labeling when and if three contributing factors as mili

nounced a decline in net profit to $3,588,554 for the first quarter of the fiscal year, or 63 cents a share

federal income and excess taxes.

was $7,580,651, or 93 cents a com-

| mon share.

5 » »

| Net income of Bendix Aviation mdustry had complained against set- | ment opportunity, large and small.” Corp. for the six months ended |ting maximum prices by grade but | Investment Study Pas amounted to $8,190,449, | on this point OPA refused to yield. os ; j H. Macy & Co., and sponsor of the jor $3.87 a common share, compared | 'Ruml tax plan, said in an earlier with $8,122,679 or $3.84 a share last indicate on their invoices the gov-

March 31,

year.

” 5 2

Indianapolis,

its first policy. = Garage and repair shops today were urged by George F. Burnett,

» "

ODT, to give preference to the handling of maintenance and repairs on comemrcial vehicles, ” n n Ensign Calvin D. Jacobson, officer in charge of the U. 8. maritime

apolis, will be the guest speaker a freight and traffic committees of the

at noon Friday in the Indianapolis

chamber’'s foreign trade committee, will preside. = The Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. with a mer™ aip of thousands of Hoosier farmers, has pledged its support to the state-wide campaign to collect all front license plates

= ”

thousands of workers. | should be changed to provide for of war industry after they are laid|singleness of policy” in respect to off and the ordnance department iS| the federal budget, federal lendthese workers” when it becomes monetary policies under jurisdiction necessary to speed up production of the federal reserve system, creanow managed by the treasury, the F SOLID FUEL tax program and possibly the activSOM | commission. PRICES LOWERED A similar situation, Rum! said. [ie capped both by organizational and whole or in part by rail must re- ascely inadequate staffing of its duce their maximum prices June 1,|technical service.” cents per net ton freight rate in-|oration on policies of expenditure creases put into effect March 18, and taxation between the federal prices reflect that increase, the | governments. OPA said today. rescinded as of May 15, 1943, by the NEW YORK, May 19 (U. P)—| t e com TstrSesve COMES mission, {Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted |

These workers go into other types - ‘co-operation of government and “frankly concerned about replacing ing at home and abroad, credit and again. tion and refunding of federal debt ities of the securities exchange exists in congress, which “is handDealers in solid fuel received in| ee difficulties and also by 1943, by the amount of the 3 to 5| Ruml also recommended collab1942, where their present maximum government and state and local This freight rate increase was D AILY PRICE INDEX! and today’s action is part of OPA’s

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 24 h has » — | the day who wish to participate am to effectuate savings made | Price® Index of 30 basic commodities, plane Martin i [SIALL [ASE IMIEID |) IN hundred miles | more directly in the war effort. | possible by the decision. gr pity Prep eis B.96A “mr ROVE RSLIIIROINER : | _ These men include bankers, bro- | During the two-weeks period be-| 2 crage equals 100): ot 263 VELIARIENDLISTIELP 25 Stain | kers, attorneys, business execu- |iween May 15 and June 1, it is ex. | Yesterday RE seeavee 171 23 13 Dined INEIL EF 50} |i R| 27 Perceives by | tives, salesmen and bookkeepers pected that dealers will dispose of | | Week 60 ...... as ident 171. 34 Identical NIL LA E ear who work in the plant as tool de- | their ihventories of fuel received at AAFOTIETY ABO ...uesrert vise, 171. “4 5 Mineral rock IEICE 3 28 It has — | signers, tool makers and on the | their hich " dur. | Yer ABO ..........cciiiin. 157.26 phi . 12, 4 tors | machine benches. jeaeir iormer hiSher vates and dur-iy0hs wrn diemiay .......... 172.40 | 16 “Old Zi i S 3 my ot ts same period the freight in- | Dominion us RIA TO ‘SD 29 Eternity _——m—m ma be added only to maxi 1943 Low (Jan. 2) ry ys 166.6 State” (abbr) [ETT TAID.DRE SiS; 1 NE] 30 Society lo . rot wh it actually h : | " TRIE | hala iad) akbr.) $ | 37 Wander LY RIALZIE IR|O|DIEEAT HIAN] ,, 2 ARMOUR CO, GUILT mum Br A a LSS COME. | 19 Chief ALON THODIALIC ie 3 Rub out NEW YORK, May 19 (U. P).— 20 Us 14 id 1 J 34 Small tub | Postal Telegraph, Inc, had a net 21 Writing tool ESTERS 35 Before F 0PA VIOLATION WILLKIE NAMED AGAIN joe of $295961 for March against, 9° Sovereign = : - 36 Moisture | NEW YORK, May 19 (U. P.).—|& net loss of $318344 a year ago| 24 Perusing 53 United Service 2 Particle 31 Decline BOSTON, May 19 (U. P). —| Wendell L Willkie has been re- and a net loss of $1,129,192 for the 26 Hawaiian Organizations 3 Harvest 42 Fanatics Armour & Co. a Delaware meat- elected chairman of the board and ‘March quarter compared with a 10ss | wreath (abbr.) SWE a oh 3 ane barrie? packing corporation, was fined $500 | Spyros Skouras has been renamed |of $1,215,268 in the first quarter of 27 Sturdy 54 Company 5 Bandit of 44 Sun nl | yesterday by Federal Judge Fran- president of Twentieth Century-Fox last year, the company reported to-| 28 Trial teslions $5 Eur) . on 46 Fasten With cis J. W. Ford after pleading guilty |Film Corp. it was disclosed today. | day. 31 Tiny (collog.) = ear 4 rgin - ns Pieced out 56 New Hamp- chieftain 48 Perform ji or aL or I 27 Court shire (abbr.) 7 Crimson 0Ttisarmed | o0 Pn sales D t f M h d rent / 38 Scrap of cloth 57 Obtain 8 Farm with many Two ther indi tm ts f OC Oo r Oo e rc an IS | ng 89 Anger 58 Therefore 9 Mountain o Se RE ha Th we Formerly 59 Church nymph 50 Pertaining to which charged four of the com€2 Uncovered councils 10 Myself ashes pany’s managers with conspiracy 44 Boil slowly 69 Parcel Post 11 Level 51 International to violate ‘the regulations, were dis5 Blessedness (abbr.) 12 Pealed language missed. &7 Bustle * VERTICAL 18 Dissolve 52 Halt Assistant U. S. Jttorney Joseph #5 Refuse VERIW 213.1416 55 Snake J. Gottlieb agreed'to the dismissal 52 Burn slowly 1 Female horse 23 Music note 57 Proceed [of two of the indictments after the > semen guilty plea, saying that he was LIZ 3 ¢ 5 [6 fi [12 } satisfied that the government had ts 7% re won its point regarding the OPA 13 ra ! yg. - § | tie-in Jaws, ZG, . Ph . 18 ora! 20 ZA 2 I : L 7 LOCAL PRODUCE 32 23 add 25 Heavy breed hens, 24%c; Leghorn hems. > a een Ry Broilers, fryers snd roasters, under § 26 di Ibs., 27%, it : Old roosters, 1 ; " - es 59 155 130 % y- Eggs— Current celts, 54 lbs. and up, F 29 i 7 |: Gr aded 4 Xora A large, Joc; grade rs £4 St 4c; e : 37 li RE - RG ergs, N Soc. B en, | 5 oy n Be SA @e. Re 2 ose 0. & C. utterfat—No. 1, do 4 ity 7 AB 4 3 3h 30 . { i 0% - : 4 Incorporations— % 7 wv coon: Pigment & Color Corp., Delaware | 49 150 si 7 corporation. 8 Ww ng See LY (x v vi : 24 agent, William C, Prohl Jr., 6350 ksor | 3 st., Hammond; no capital stock; wien 53 nol TOR! Jr, Harry Sink, Lat , RE = Alvin Metal Products Co. Auburn; E. M. Gass, sales manager of the Gibson Co. of Indianapolis ional Sen Service Corp., ala | right), is shewn receiving a Norge division, Warner Corp. dey ; - : Nighy amendment of articles gree of “Doctor o dising” from M. G. O'Harra, vice presiden

from Indiana ‘automobiles and | trucks, Clarence A. Jackson, state director of civilian defense, . announced today. «The opens officially on Saturday. » = ”

The Indiana employment security division reports that weekly payrolls for Hoosier firms at mid-April were! | estimated to be $22,976250, 30 per

cent higher than a year ago.

= ” »

Gilbert K. Hewit, director of the Indiana gross income tax division, ! | announced . today that deposits of: | gross income tax for the first quarter of 1943 had exceeded the amount! |for the similar figure of 1942 by, The total amount of de-!

$911,116. {posits up to the present time is $4,833,933.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indl.

anapolis securities dealers. Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp com ........ ™ .. Agents Fin Corp pfd ......... 20 isis Belt R 8tk Yds coh .......... 42 48 Belt R Stk Yds 6% pfd ..... 53 "es Bobbs-Merrill com .. ....... 3 Bobbs-Merrill 42% ptd serv 40 Circle Theater com .......... 30 Comwith oak oa ore ..... 87 Hook D! 13 Home T& Fr Wayne % ‘pid. 50% Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd .......... 08%, ind & Mich 7% ta ve inieinieis 107 Ind Hydro Elec 7% +.vvovveees 41 Ind Gen Sérv 6% ....cuceuee 103 Indpls P & L 5%% ......... 101'% Indpls P & L com ........00 15% 7 Indpls Riwys Inc com ........ 15% 1 Indpls Water pf .............. 05 *Indpls Water Class A eom .. 15% 1 Lincoln Loan Co §% pfd ..... 92 Lincoln Nat Life Ins com.... 35 N Ind Pub Serv 52% pid ..... 90% 94% N Ind Pub Serv 6% . 93 97 N Ind Pub Serv 79. pfd A P R Mall COM... .orereve 17%

*Pub Serv of Ind com So Ind G&E 4.8 pfd Stokely Bros pr pfé ....cvevvee United Tel Co Co 5% . Union Title com eve Van Camp Milk pfd’ evs

Van Camp Milk com ...

crnrsennun

Bonds Algers Wins'w W RR 4%%... 99 iia American Loan 5s 51 ......... 26 9 Anieritan Loan 5 BENG 99 101 42-81 ... 99 as ch Com Bide o 4%s 51.... 78 82 Citizens Ind Te a ..103 106 Consol Ph 3s 69 .......-.... 9s 100 Ind Asso Tel Co 3%s 70 ...... 105 as Indpls P & L 3%s 70 .»..106%% 108% Indpls Railways Co 5s 81 .... 1% 1 Indi ater Co. 3's 66 ....107'2 109%: oh phat 80 thn” u ac Morris 5&10 Ot 58 Hy Muncie Water Works o .. 104% .. N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 69....... Ye 100% N Ind Tel ae | o glia ve 4 HS $5 4 ashi

Net profit for the 1942 first quarter | to grade their 1943 pack in accord- | during April, the same figure as’

The Jefferson National Life In-| would be of little help to housesurance Co., whose home office is in| wives as grocers are not compelled | yesterday celebrated to submit their invoices for scrutiny

its fourth anhiversary since writing of consumers.

Indianapolis district manager of the |

service enrolling station in Indian-|ernment t| current fiscal year through a meeting of the foreign trade and | Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce | Recei

Athletic club. Harry A. Reisser of | Working bal. the Link-Belt Co., chairman of the gq

DAUD e—————————————,

| the administration desires to do so. ‘tary withdrawals, local job prob= Housewives Protected lems of the workers within the

: ’ plant and poor housing facilities. safeguard housewives against price | U% Of replacement schedules has increases through up-grading, spec- |eut military withdrawals from 30

to 9 per cent, Cushman explained. ifies that canners must continue “Quits,” he said, were about 2500

| ance with the United States department of agriculture grades, and also] that canners’ maximum prices will continue to be set by grade. The

in March, but in view of increased employment may be considered a gain.

Canners and wholesalers also must |

ernment grade of the product sold. | OPA officials conceded that this

A measure of protection for con-|% sumers, however, is contained in the, plan establishing retail community- | | wide dollars-and-cents ceilings throughout the country. These ceilIngs will list can goods by grade, | showing the housewife at a glance the grade and the maximum price of a particular brand.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, May 19 (UI. P.) —Govexpenses and receipts for the May 17 com-

A number of the more impor tant factors influencing the

pared with a year ago: improvement in railroad secu

This Year Year

Expenses .....$66,223,304,386 $26,179,254,480 ssed § | War (Spending. 81164.383.014 20.584 122 461 rities are discu ina current 7.088.287 10.039.831.119 memorandum which is avails

| Net, deficit i. 052, 752,198 able at this office on request

|Cash balance . 14, 418, 804. or3 3 848,784,748 | 13.684.248, "982.441 | Public debt . 138.724.522.778 3.465.995.7136 | TMOMSON & Me KINNON

22,454,364,224 22,707,383,183 Bpetitite of New York Stock Exchange

nd Other Principal Exchanges

old reserve .

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE 8S East Market Street Indianapolis, Ind. earings re ys vee $4,003,000 Telephone Market 3501 BIBS .... cee. voe rps osens 15,209,0%

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Merchandise and Service

WHEEL CHAIRS

| | | RE-WERVING | of MO TORN SPOTS TT | HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT LEON TAILORING CO.) DRUG STORE | 235 Mass. Ave. 5: vir sioex |. 224 and Meridian }

Why buy one? Rent one at

ASKIN & MARINE

Good Clothes, Easy Credit 127 W. Washington St.

FUR Cony STORAGE FR anklin y 2681 SROO

For Bonded Messenger ares

MARILYN FURS Cpe

29 E. OHIO ST.

—

You Save Because We e Save SHERWIN Men's Suits & Overcoats WILLIAMS 5 7 as aint for Ev "167 *18” 21" “24” Fire "Get Til CASE CLOTHES VONNEGUT 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9 VONNEGUT’S A ERP EO i—— \ } 7 LEVINSON

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID

STRAW HATS

oe So slent th the nt

STANLEY Jewelry Co. 2”

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg. THREE STORES

WASTE PAPER

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

CHICKERING PIANOS

HAMMOND ORGANS ® Exclusively at

PEARSON'S, 128 N. PENN.

SHRINVE LR. BE

131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite | Indiana indiana Theater

HANGERS Ic EACH

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