Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1943 — Page 27
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AI jis
THEN
A ——
W R= Ts EER
BUSINESS
Cancellation of War Contracts Shows Allied Shift to Offensive
By ROGER BUDROW
CANCELLATION OF WAR CONTRACTS has increased lately but army officials keep saying it is foolish to think that
this means the war is nearing an end.
The Vigo ordnance works near Terre Haute wasn't in operation long before production was stopped and the project turned into a warehouse for storing unfinished ammunition
components.
SENET 2 Jona EYE: oR ETA athe AOR Ese Ls Bin Te 5 TEA A re SRA Se Trig ASS Se 3 ERE ¥
A
The E CC. Atkins armor plate; plant here was curtailed before it was finished. Manufacture of coast- | al anti-aircraft guns has been] trimmed. Machine tool manufacturers see their business dwindling and are taking
nt an these! Official Charges Imported Laborers Were Packed
changes are seen Like Slaves.
by army men as * natural shifts resulting from our fn one oof | SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 2 don’t hear any- (U. P.)~—The Springfield Daily thing about any News, in a dispatch based on an ; interview with a representative of wi {the Jamaican government, said tori a SE opt ihe Jppo. |day that 4000 Jamaicans now in tion that Allison is making a 2000- | the United States to relieve the we 9 n farm shortage were brought here A borer engine “or 3 like “slaves” on a veritable “hell “super-bomber” was not actually ship. news. It 3
had been known for : { The Daily monthe that he Daily News said the charges
this portion of our " : | were made by Lucien Vermont, - bomber program was being speeded. | : ep It does seem, however, that war
[resentative of the Jamaican gov- : (ernment, who is in charge of 230 of industry has gone through most) countrymen stationed at Camp of ‘the building and tooling-up|g,,ner Stafford; Conn. They are stage. That is shown by the fact | employed as seasonal WOrRers on that there aren't many jobs for| construction workers now and by
Connecticut valley tobagco farms. : The newspaper said “one laborer. the way machine-tool makers are esumably thirst-crazed. getting into the manufacture of
Jumped direct war products into the sea and was drowned, anes, WY he ._ {other died shortly after th These changes bring up such big | docked, the eleventh. at tie ship problems as reconversion, tempo- | y Eos rary oversupply of labor in cer- |
JAMAICA SHIP
Mr. Budrow curtailment of aircraft manufac-
leans, and many became ill from : meager rations and over-crowded tain areas and such headaches 88 | onditions according to Vermoms.” untangling financial affairs as a| The Daily News quoted Vermont result of the cancellations. las saying that “4000 laborers were AE | packed into a government transport
AFTER PEARL HARBOR, it is Y ccs . now revealed, Britain rushed great designed to carry 1900 soldiers.
quantities ef war supplies to this - country. These included hundreds od aevilie an a na of British anti-aircraft guns, 6000 come $4,400,503 or $3.76 a share vs barrage balloens, radio locators for $3.348 800 or $286 year ago 4 the Pacific coast and Panama Seaboard Air Line Railway Co Canal zones, 12 whole shell-mak- three months ended March 31 net
ing plants and equipment for "an Linco 1 anti-aircraft gum barrel factory jo me $7,902,197 vs. $2,042,490 year
(mopw the largest in U. S.) Canada |
alsq (arited over 500,000 shell cases |. and all the output of three shen |UOFY Sausage links are 20 per cent ta [soybean flour. . . . A device to thaw $n | frozen foods very quickly (using LIFE INSUDANCE. JARGON | infra-red rays) is being worked out doesh’t make sense to most policy- 2s a post-war product; 150 foods are holders who get annhonyed when | Sold in frozen form now. ... A thief
CROWDING HIT
Land Supplies at New U.
This U. S. marine corps photo shows a tank lighter bringing supplies ashore for marines defending Funafuti, new U. S. outpost in the Ellice island group in the South Pacific.
EE A a
w=
SEE NO CHANGE INSTEEL OUTPUT
Journal Says Cut in Plant Construction Won't Affect Supply.
NEW YORK, May 20 (U. P.).— The tight steel supply situation will (be little relieved by the announced reduction in new war plant oconstruction and machine tool production, since the slack will be absorbed speedily by the need to keep the war program on schedule, the {Iron Age said yesterday. The steel industry expects only 'a slight and temporary easing in a |few departments, and feels that its flexibility and capacity to break [records in major products will be [tested to the limit, the magazine ‘declared. “Whether the announced review of new construction will succeed in cutting off more than ‘paper’ plants is doubted by some officials at Washington, who point to the needed expansion in alumnium and magnesium, 100 octane gasoline, synthetic rubber, steel and in ves-
Sante aia OS Sa pio Slee
ES S. Outpost
RRC
PRICES ON HOGS!Distillers Deny DROP 10 CENTS
: i
denied as “professional
Porkers Weighing 200-225 Lbs. Bring $14.50 Top; 8900 Received.
Prices on hogs dropped 10 cents
at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the food distribution administration reported. Porkers weighing 200 to 225 pounds brought a top of $14.50. Receipts included 8900 hogs, 475 cattle, 300 calves and 250 sheep.
organization for the industry,
hol for smokeless powder and other essential war material and will not seek to resume production of beverage spirits until all the needs of war have beeh filled, McCarthy said. “Despite the fact that not a single gallon of whisky has been manufactured since Oct. 8 last, professional prohibitionist propagandists are still fiooding the newspapers and mails with demands that the manufacture of liquor in this country be stopped for the duration,” he said.
(HOGS (8568)
Medium and Good— leries and their complete conversion
Of Reconversion to Whisky
NEW YORK, May 20 (U. P.).—Reports that the liquor industry is | seeking a temporary reconversion to production of alcoholic spirits were | prohibitionist McCarthy, president of Allied Liquor Industries, Inc. public relations
America’s distilleries are operating 24 hours a day to produce alco-
reports that a number of the coun- | William Haber, director of Fe
{tional Metal Trades association to
sides aimed at bringing about the! highest sales honor clubs. The com120E13N dosing of American whisky distil-|Pany’s home office is in Ft. Wayne.
5 “Drys” Campaign 220 14 “So persistent have been these 240 J a. 3 3 . uy leading newspapers have al300- 330 . 33 ready commented editorially cn this] Na Te TRG attempt to mislead and confuse the) 160- 220 pounds ............ 13.10G 14.20 | Public. Packing Sows “The Chicago Journal of ComGood to eheice-.. |merce, specifically identifying one 300. 380 pounds ...11.1l 140e@1e1e Of the dry organizations carrying on 3%- 360 pounds ............ 14.00@ 14.10 | this campaign, in an editorial on - a Pounds ...eiiienanns 13.90 1.08 | May 10, stated that the Anti-Saloon! 400- 450 enassseese. [email protected]! l08gUE has lately been bombarding | 450- 550 pounds ............ [email protected] | the press and the public with broad- | Medium — 250- $50 pounds ............ Slaughter Pigs
sel construction +" the trade journal stated. “The review of projects may only result in taking some of the ‘water’ out of construction requirements.”
Plan Faces Test:
The magazine said that the controlled materials plan seems to be facing a stern test as a result of ‘an increase in the East in the num(ber of unplaced orders for flatrolled steel which certain allotment holders are trying to file with mills for reasonably prompt delivery. The publication said that' “there B R | k F ammen | Were indications early this week that the war department had rec- | ognized the situation in at least one | =| of its programs.” | The OPA announced today that,| The coke supply situation coneffective May 25, taxicab owners or |tinues tight, the Iron Age said, and companies are required to serve no- to avert a threatened bottleneck, it (tice upon the nearest district OPA will be necessary to egpedite by(office 30 days before any rate in- product capacity construction; recrease can go into effect. strict coking coal to coke producers; 5 oo ‘ provide truck repair parts for small | Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di- eed, C-guisiate efforts rector of selective service, and Dr. The new coal truce has eased tension throughout the steel induswill be the principal speakers at the | TY: but the industry “remains 45th annual convention of the Na. | 2V0re of the fact that the tiireat (of a shut-down hasn't been removed entirely,” the trade journal
‘Dry’ Charge
propaganda” by Thomas
IN
|
(for the war manpower commission,
ibe held in Chicago May 26 and 27.
(said. “Actually, some producers of 8. tr |steel have lost ground since May 1, T.L McCoy and F. W. P. Jackson, |in their efforts to maintain coal
representatives of the L. S. Wright | stocks.” agency of the Lincoln National Life
won memberehip in the companys CHEVROLET TO GIVE MECHANICS EXAMS
Maintenance of essential wartime
” ” »
i Ee oF
13 PAID $500,000 BY FIRM IN 1942
SEC Reports American Tobacco President Got $240,473.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 (U. P.). ~The American Tobacco Co. paid its three top executives a total of nearly $500,000 in 1042, the come pany's annual report to the securie ties and exchange commission dis= closed yesterday. George W. Hill, president, received $240,473, and Paul M. Hahn and Vincent Riggio, vice $122,283 each. Part of Hahn's sale ary was paid by the American Cige aret & Cigar Co. of which he is president. Other 1042 payments reported to the SEC included: International Nickel Co. of Cdne ada, Lid.: Robert C. Stanley, board chairman, president and president of International Nickel Co, Inc, $215,050; John F. Thompson, execu tive vice president of both come panies, $105,400.
Westinghouse Pays $300,000 Westinghouse Electric & Manue facturing Co., Pittsburgh: A. W, Robertson, board chairman, $189,633; George H. Bucher, president, $143,» 045; Roscoe Seybold, vice president and controller, $57,738. Kennecott Copper Corp, New York: E. T. Stannard, president, $126,510; D. C. Jackling, director of mining operations until Oct. 1, $76, 910; C. T. Ulrich, vice president and treasurer, $51,320. American Locomotive Co. New York: William C. Dickerman, board chairman, $114,091; Duncan W, Fraser, president, $91,092; Frank J. Foley, vice president, $54,304. Container Corp. of America, Chie cago: Walter A. Paepcke, president, $110,000; J. J. Brossard, Wesley M. Dixon and Ira C. Keller, vice presie dents, $60,000 each; J. V. Spachner, vice president and president of Pioneer Paper Stock Co., $60,000. Union Bag and Paper Corp., New York: Alexander Calder, president, $100,731. (President Calder reported Tuesday that although the company had sales of $7,562,428 for the 1948 first quarter it had a net loss of $188,074.)
SURVEY OF TRAVEL T0 BE MADE BY 0DT
Indianapolis is one of three Ine diana cities among the 101 «in the nation to be Included in a survey of intercity rail and bus travel dur= ing the period, May 21 through May 27, by the office of defense transe
Robert O. Bonner
L. S. Ayres Credit Manager Named President of
Local Group.
Robert O, Bonner, credit manager of L. S. Ayres & Co., has been elected president of the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, succeeding William C. Grauel, vice president of the Merchants National bank. Mr. Bonner recently completed 40 years of service with Ayres.
Other officers elected were L. C. Sparks, Standard Oil Co., first vice president; R. B. Stokes, Ban-ner-Whitehill, Inc. second vice president, and Roy Sahm, Bessire & Co., treasurer. Directors elected were L. M. Burnette, Pitman-Moore Co.; William P. Flynn, Indiana National bank; L. M. Huesmann, Central Supply Co.; G. C. Klippel, Van Camp Hardware & Iron Co.; A. W. Macy, Indianapolis Glove Co.: J. C. Moore Sr., Stokely Bros. & Co.; William B. Shiltges, Fletcher Trust Co.; C. E. Wagner, Vonnegut Hardware Co.; Mr. Sahm and Mr. Stokes. Re-elected to the board were Maurice D. Fields, Central Rubber & Supply Co.; PF. J. Hamerin, Lilly Varnish Co.; J. G. Martin, E. C. Atkins & Co.; Dwight Sherburne, A. Burdsal Co.; C. W. Steeg, Hugh J. Baker & Co.; J. E. stilz, Kiefer-Stewart Co., and Mr. Bonner, Mr. Grauel and Mr. Sparks.
‘Need Goods Yo Avoid Inflation’
PITTSBURGH, May 20 (U, P.). —Industry must convert quickly to peace-time production after the war to avert possible unem-
en | " transportation will be stressed in portation. they receive letters full’ of technical broke into the display window of 90- 120 pounds .... ........ 12.25@ 13.25 to alcohol production. Directors of J. P. Morgan & Co.,| 1 ent and to provide goods to terms. Mutual Life of New York, (an Indianapolis shoe store and took CATTLE (473) | \Inc, have declared a dividend of| Written examinations to be given ie a POET, Jo 20'C Sneis. are Bvansvile unit recognizing this, has hired a firm all the shoes—but he didnt have Steers | S150 a share on the capital stock, Chevrolet mechanics during June,| you) 4" orievalier, publisher of |SCuth Bend. ip Als, N38 INI i: . ’ |according to William E. Holler Pi The survey, fo be conducted at the of spondence specialists to tell One complete pair; the proprie- | Cholce— payable June 15 to stockholders of | 2¢cOr y, f corresy e specialis i J Business Week, warned in a speech its letter-writers how to simplify tor purposely didn’t put mates on| S%9- S00 Boinls Laue vo. Jog 85 record June 1. Chevrolet general sales manager. Tere request of ODT by the bureau of and “humanize” letters to policy. display. , .. Insurance policyhOIAers | 1100-1300 pounds ............ 18.35G1% 25 oH. #8 Examinations will be condueted Chevalier told a regional con. |/D€ census, is designed to yield ine Folders. and beneficiaries in Indiana were (TWO1S00 Pounds ......is.s wREHR B : | The general level of wholesale |rxeios Serie Slice SVeiias ference of the International Ail. |{OFmAtion that will give an accus i ® » = ipaid $59.700,000 last year, according — : | : | sessions. Papers be sent to.De- : e rate picture of passenger travel to ODDS AND ENDS: Britain's “vie- to the National Underwriter. 01100 Bounas 1111111110 REIS CHICAGO, May 20 (U, PB), — food prices hod the meek ended | troit and official diplomas awarded| ation of Sales industry | doce |day. ~Similat' surveys were made 1180-1300 pounds ... 10100) $33¢1825 Grain futures firmed on the board! in mere than on en Enest Peak | to those mechanics receiving a pass- | Clubs ufficient goods to supply |i May and October, 1943, ’ 1300-1500 pOUNAS ....esueu.ns [email protected] | in more than 22 years, Dun & ing grade. produce s ent goods to supply Census representatives, stationed Medium — of trade today. | Bradstreet, Ine, reports. The post-war demands inflation may t rail Pepre Serminals. win} 1100-1300 "pounds L150 HES! In the early dealings wheat was agency's 31 food -cemmodities be the result. By on ey St A = Common — {up % to % cent a bushel, corn un-, Stood at $4.12, highest since Oct. N. Y Stocks week a number of the ee ers SOP past | eitots 250a4.00 changed at OPA levels oats up %! 4, 1920. ' : UU. S. STATEMENT ie rtin n each schedule go Chotoe— - to 3%, and rye up i to 4. | al. High Low Last Change rn ASHINGTON. May 2 (I, P.) Gay. =i pr to determine how wh : n i 3 Ea : - on BOMSs prveisvenss 0813.50 In the May options wheat was Indiana is still about x per cent | AuteR EP mn wm ' 1p [rent fiscal Year through May 18, compared (Why their travel habits have Good up % from the previous $1.44, corn short of the desired acreage for| Allis-Chal —... 31 34 363% . 'iyiwith a year MBC inis Year Last vear |Changed as a result of war condie Soe- to pounds .......is.i. [email protected] unchanged at $1.05, oats up ' from tomatoes for canning purposes this Am Can pif ll113%s 1181s 1781s I is Expenses... $66,522,700,400 $26,427,273,488 | tions. Passengers will not be asked poun sasssnsanses [email protected] 63% cents, and rye up 1 from 863 year, according to an estimate of Am Rad 8S. 10% 10's 10'2 4+ 1s | War Spending 61,454,496,443 20,805,751,66 Medium . Am Roll Mill . 15% 143 143, — 1, |Receipts ..... 17,212,998.379 10,070,445.319 | tO give their names or other identi. 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] cents. Roscoe Fraser, Purdue university im T° aT 153 1523, 152% + la |Net Deficit ... 49.306,247,120 16.263.925.618 fying information. Rm ound _ | Unfavorable weather for feed extension horticulturist. am Ton B 56% 55% 55% 3 a Dalance. Ia aa. a01 3465.503. 750 8 Uniys viavin ii [email protected] | grain crops and talk of a high loan | 3 : * ghd T at publ 138,757,549.026 73,505,707, Cows (all weights) ki RS of a nigh legn| FR 5 =u | Auseondan >. BE 2 Wi + Wick a ‘Reserve: 33434.593.010 23.07.895.44p LOCAL PRODUCE CE iti tists inte. 12.280 )3.05 | Lote lifted wheat prices as much as! p,q A. Crawford, president of | Atchison pf . 79% 79% 79% Heavy breed hens, 24%c; Leghorn hens, Medium ...... lll 11.35@)2.25| % cent a bushel on the opening. Pullman, Inc., reports that the com- | Atl Refining . 24% 2th 24% +i INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE rs hn and rosstezs. under 8 Cutter and common .......... [email protected]| Scattered buying and extremely Balt & Ohio . 0'c 0% 9% .... |ejeart $ 3,913,000 i oss ATh, CRRNEE i rrsaies Bees tira 00G 950 pont offerings gave the ket a DODV'S gross income for the first | Ben Ind Loan 30% PIE BT SD eesenneriinss gos saves ARTE BE amy 16¢ Bulls (all weights) | mar quarter of 1943 was the largest in|gac. se] +o BOW =a : E pt receipts, 54 Ibs. and Beet— | strong tone. | Darel) wine” BN By wn US SUE Et: Oso) uC. (Yearlings Excluded) its history. The total was $100,- | Baght. Brass .. Bt Bit 55-2 DAILY PRICE INDEX ®S:cdet Zsgstrete a large, 36¢; grade Ne 13.95G 13.75 549.619, the consolidated net income, chrysier ...... 76 B% 8 + %| NEW YORK 20 A medium, 34c; grade A small, 25¢; mo Sausage— LOCAL ISSUES $2,033,851, or 62 cents a share. |Omwith & So. 14% 1° 1... » May 30 (U. P| grade, 30c. : N Sond (al weights) ........ 13.00@ 13.50 > : ? os Cons Edison .as 20% 2 EH + hh Dun & Bradstreet's daily weighted rN 60c. Butterfat—No. 1, . BE] CUSED a GpmE® +++ +s LBooei3t0| Nominal quotations furnished by Ind. | Gon Prod: i 801s 60s © 1s|Dprice index of 30 basic commodities, | 42: No. %._46e. 1. On Inventories | Cutter and commen ........ 3.906 11.00 anapolis securities dealers. Bid Asked An American proposal to con- | Curtiss Wr x. 2% 227s 297s ro. compiled for United Press (1930-32! . : : SR CALVES (300) Agents Fin Corp com ........ ™ truct hain of air- [Dome Mines ... 20 19% 20 + Ny \ ‘ To Keep Valuables Safe 2. Machinery & Equipmeni X VYetls (ab ata } Seents Fig Corn pit 0 struct a chain of floating Douglas Airc ... 69% 69 69% + 3,|average equals 100): L oa Ne 3014.00 | Bilt B SUE Yai tam omer 3} ‘a | dromes across the Atlantic in- Est Kodak ...1000s 190 1600: + io) Yesterday ............ wfovaris 171.22| Rent a Safe Deposit Box at 3. Accounts Receivable | | Common and medium 10000 12.0044s.50 | Belt R Stk Yds 65% pfd oo. 82... | spired a reminder in the house of | Gen Electric ... 38's 37: 3812 1 85 | WEEK ABD ..0uruensirniisinin, 170.86 | THE ~ a et a 3.50@12 00 poubs-Rerrill oom leh | commons that such a British pre- | Goodrich ...... Pn Ne: Ba — 2iMonth Ago ........... Ze-wive VTEBA} 4. $1,000 to $25,000 or more N Te and Ostyes Sucl Themter COM jensos 3 | ject has been under consideration | Hud M&s2i% 21% 27% + Year Ago .................... 156.89 | INDIANA NATIONAL BANK 5.Upto?2 to \ | Chotee. Hook Drug Co com "(0 1 18 | for more than six years. It was |[DIDT ELC le lew 16% + %l1943 High (April 2) ......... 19240, of Indianapolis « Up years io pay h 00- $00 pounds ............ 14.50@1550] Home so Tel So alge Te pid. Sol oi. | charged that “American Interests Int Nickel ..... MB 3 +143 Low (Jan. BD .......... 166.61 | Phone MArket 4455 or Come to ova reese TROD) ma & ich toy pra 111 . "| are now seeking monopolistic con- | hmaien bt M2 1% — Morris Plan, 110 East Washingten st. ET — gemiesel ind GT Refer” —. Seesions to operate a chain of sea- Kresge 8 pars Lu i i 1% CROSSWORD PUZZLE NN - poun: satanersares N 12% ive Ads ink Belt ..... g 3a BR ise RX : Indpls P & L com ....oov. “18° sh- a daa — ¥ # | EI ER RR a * I Rp BE BA i 9 NORNONGA, & Maver V0 Prcvion Puen | commen— re bis Warr ass A som 13% "9 | A 50 per cent increase in bank [Nef Dury "Uae ww 3" 1 Pictured A 18 He ig 3 we S00- 500 pounds ............ [email protected]| Lincoln Loan Co Sis pfd ..... 8 = deposits and cash on hand since |Noblitt-Sparks . WY BW BU + 4 screen star, JAITIERY SIA RIE performer : \ Caives (steers) N ng Pub Serv $145 pid... 80 sas | Pearl Harbor may make “the con-| Sng, Of = Ml 1th th — 4| Samuel — [RIGA a Dl 20 Frozen water) TET IH FERRER Good and Choice— XN Jug Jub iM $e seeres 33 " {trol of inflationary tendencies in-|Pan Amer Air's 323, 321 323 — 1g . EM 23 Land parcel CEERI | sn pou dova .......... ais p R Mallory tom 0.1 s,, | creasingly difficult,” the securities Phoenix fos 88 #1 KIA BY ytsaser EE H 25 Brisk . 500 aoWR Li... 13.00@ 14.50 *pyp f Ind 5% pfd : or |B exchange commission warns. uiiman :...... : + 5% Ylyie 28 Abstract bei By William Ferguson < Calves (heifers) SR SE or ba cont ear i, 1 Pure Oil |... ips isa 16% x n storehouse flO | 29 Existed » Ee Goa aud a viet... Stokely Bros pr pe ........... 15% 17 vel Ine... By 13k 10% + Ae Ji Mineral 20d ONCE A DEMS 31 Poem 0 sou OWR .i.evnees.. 14.00015.00 United Tel Co Co 8% ....... 2 F South Ry pf... iT ae 4m + ta 5 Constellation Lil 0 32 Light ‘knock 00 pounds down ........... 12.50014.00| Van Camp Mk pid . Ster] Drug .... 2 3 Et 1 oonys sound [SIAIRIBAICE = : ” ing niet 0 . t : SHEEP AND LAMBS (250) p pons & FUEL Oil DELIVERIES Sunshine Mis. SN = 5 —- i 21 Gallon (abbr.) ViS10 Je < AL 0X praise " ntl ..... y - : GARDENERS Good and chore oD 150@ spol JCI Wincw w BR eh... 99 “ Texas Co "0; 0 0° © is] 22Bargain event Shy (N 5] MARAUDER | 29 Click beetle Baas sarssss HU@ 9.00 American Loan 6s 61 ......... n 7 ALREADY HAVE Common nd chotce ......... 600@ 780] American Loan 0s 8 .. oo: 3 100 | Three changes in petroleum ad-| On Ate ot iit 150" mow + 1a] 24 High card i 40 Born Lambs Cent Newspaper 4'ps 42-81 ... 80 ... inistrati US Smeit pf... 80% 69% 69%2 — 3; 26Drone bee 43 Corisumes VERTICAL 44 Sodium % thie 15.000 16.00 | SSE, Com Bldg Co digs 7 8 [min Ve order 4, Which covers Un Six Ya... 3° 3° 3° _ 0 rMakemew 45Concion of carbonate Medlum and good 111111110 13 10@1s 1S Coser Fin ckrpg ™ 8 018 1% [the hours during which motor fuel Wesiog Bi: bps bes 1 1°| _ again sayings 1Untie . 45Against Common a bona [email protected] fad Asso Tel Co Js Xn poe 108, jos, | deliveries may be made from serv- White Rock ... na ot nie i bk 30 Anthems 48 Asiatic weight 2 Ventilates (prefix) d_choice 14.00015.00 | Table Water ioe ois 8 ---- Tha 8s jee stations, have been announced |Wort's cv pr pf 541: 841 set: 1 1 | 383Symbol for 49Coal seyttle 3 Island (Fr) 46 Symbol for Netiam, and good 11111111 I3TSWISTE| Kokomo Water Works $a $8 101% "| by the petroleum administration for | bene shhei 10% 18 18% I | sodium 31 Pointed part 4 Music note nickel MY Knisss AhtEa nee ss [email protected] | Kuhner Packing Co $%s 49 ... 98 = 101 ) Zenith Rad .... 30% 30 30%, + 3] 34Girl'sname 52 Cabin 5 Pull along 47 Abbot Morris 5&10 Stores Ss 56 .... 98 101 war. oy arse i WAGON WHEAT | N Tnd Pub Serv 3hse 80.0. 100% ipgy| Under the new amendment: EI : Barrer 33 Manteno 2 nd Latin) 28 Deen roa, ge RR pag Marke: | N Ind Tel ee eapde: mec 6 80 1. The FBI is ddded to the list 41 Important frontiersman 8 Joke (abbr.) NEWLY PLANTED PLOTS. Rf [elevators paid $1.53 per bushel for No. 1| bub Tei ss 85 83 11" of eovernment agencies entitled to Ready for the metal §7 He is the most 9 Mimics 52 Torrid Re Wheat (other grades on their merits).| Richmond Water Wks .. 108 .. |purchase gasoline at any hour of ii it} Ro. 7 hits oats. Sc and No. 2 red cats, Trac Term Co SE 3%... ,. 70% 83% the day or night Ne LAW? 42 Hawaiian —— in 10 Made anew 54 Cases (abbr.) X \ ow shelled corn, AN Sis ' — bushel, and No, 3 white shetied mora $136 | Copy Machine BIB To Bulk deliveries of gasoline, ir w wreath Honywood 13 He is a _ 56 Bone : quantities of 50 gallons or more, may e it to If TTT 5 6 |7 lo S : be made at any time. This change | You oe ears, KoeDUCK Employees |i amined ‘io neip farmers wio|| to find out how inc I" F ! drive to town after work and pur-|| ana's new Financ Re * ® ' chase their farm requirements in|] sponsibility Law will af- 13 14 |e 18 are in Firm's Stock Here arm of so salons or more|{ ict you if you have an AF : capacity. 1 accident ‘after July 1st J : Indianapolis employees of Sears, Roebuck & Co. received 550 shares 8 a be Fume | Tegalding ne {1 and cannot pay for it, & % MRS. LOU BENSON, of the company’s stock last year through the savings and profit-| POSURE Soon ig Walch or prove financial reINDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, sharing pension fund. a Om eres defined sponsibility. For com- ly LAID AN EGG The stock had a value of $30.130, based on the market price of | = dire that or wey Mr lete details, ste or [ESA 27 3a (32 y WITHIN AN EGG, the stock April 1 this year. The 187 Sears, Roebuck & Co. employees| i> EILIS Laat they Shall be posted) § plete 4 ’ WITRIN AN EGG... Riere how Wn 235) shares of stock in the company which, on AHL L | ih, fries mehes on Coight oy oy (0) telephone 2 EACH ONE COMPLETE had a market value of $157,570, ac- | cated that they shall be clearly vis- iN DEALERS : © WITH SHELL. cording to S. W. Shipnes, manager utes 5 per cent of their salaries but| pie from all approaches to the sta-| GRA 55 | ¥ A of the store here. 1 Mutual A Inc 3 z In all, the company contributed o> On May contribute more than tion. | Mutua Agency, inc. 3 $250 a year which limits the amount oo 1740 N. Meridian : k $7,716,836 to the profit-sharing fund WA bash 2456 last year. In addition to the shares of stock which may be acquired A SAFE DEPOSIT " I of stock held in the profit-sharing each year by the higher-salaried BOX IS LOW COST plan, each employes member also | employees. . CE as cash to his credit. The total] Although the company usually Ve Our Grain Dealers Mutual Indicash amounts to $12,356.012. contributes 5 per cent, Ti per cent Bt cr dear, ana Automobile Polieyholders li ' ig ag ded In 1016. was contributed lost year or an ad- ce "Corp. have always received dividends Jo ! i company contributes § per cent| ditional $2585,800. It was the fourth Ca - : £ oan g Tr . : i + ah : e : & ; a A > i o
Jie
