Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 August 1943 — Page 20

“New York Airport. Fueling ~~ Firm-Remembered Army Friends. by rum rome

ry

if standards tests. ©. 3 Micers and distribution. of . Christ

discovered by the Justice .depart- * iment in its investigation which re- © lsulted in the company’s indictment . fon anti-trust charges a year and a balf ago. But, as'was pointed out" Mn a ; toh, the monopoly. sill

‘court ‘at New: York accepted A lea of nolo contendere, levied $43,-) © 7000 in fines and imposed a consent i “decree, and nearly -& year after . bureau of standards’ tests: revealed ' weaknesses in the ' Aqua :product’s separation of water from:gasoline— ‘a po Al, source of airplane . ac- .. cidents. 3]

Competitors Stymied iy Other companies, whose separa-

~ found théniselves constantly stymied "in dealing with army air forces. of- ~ ficlals, despite the indictment of © Aqua jand- ite failure to contest the ~ charges of Monopoly, extortionate prices charged the government for | many years, and suppression “of competition, © Which is a good place to intro- © duce Albért C. Kaestner, vice president of Aqua, who’ wis revealed in “the government investigations to: be the chief lobbyist of the company. Mr. Kaestner seems to know how to get things done in ‘Washington, and how to keep Ahings; from: being done. § ° Hels described as a “super-sales- . man” by those familiar with his operations and technique. He was al-

"ways blessed with a fat expense ace |.

TS REVEALED!

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—8Smack- |’ g of the gilded age were thef ethods by ‘which Aqua. Systems, | of New York; curried fayor| with. officialdom here to protect its] ‘monopoly on an airport fueling sys-| {tem for military planes that has} . sheen held inefficient in U. 8, ‘bureau :

Entertainment of army air forces ;

‘mas liquor were among’ ‘the: {tems |"

: “continues nine months after a fed- :

tors were shown to be better, have|

pen

CHROME TRIM “do-dads’™ which embellished "the automobiles and ‘refrigerators of ‘yesterday are now only memories at the 'Zenite~ Metal Corp, a ‘smaller war plant in Indianapolis, which is now thrning out thou-

sands « of 1004podnd - chemical bombs, fuse adapters and shipping "bands for bombs and high explosive anti-tank-mines. +‘ What Zenite Metal has learned through its lohg years of experience in sheet etal work, which dates back to 1008; is’ now going into war production. At times, however, past experience alone is not enough in seeking means of increasing production. ° “On the fuse adapter, a part of the detonating ~assembly| which fits-inside the chemical bomb, ingenuity was also ‘needed,’ said Maj. G. H. Tompkins, officer in charge of the Cincinnati ordhance district suboffice in Indianapolis. “Almost all other facilities twn out this adapter on a- lathe or automatic screw machine, but at Zenite Metal ‘a special machine was built from odds and ends of scrap machinery. ' This ‘Rube. ‘Goldberg’ machine performs a grinding operation. and does a better job in less time. This is

and’ fancy one example of the many methods ?

devised to Speed produgy

A. D. MURRAY, vice president anid general manager, who had been instrumental in placing his company on a 100% basis in. the production of ordnance materiel, said, “In accepting a contract calling for the making of 100-pound chemical bombs back in Febru ary, 1042, Zenite Metal pledged that all the skill of the company and its workers would be employed in finding better and faster ways of making products for the prosecution of the war.’ This pledge is being: borne out in Zenite Metal's production of chemical bombs, according to ordnance -officials. They. are made fast and they are made well. Today, bombs are leaving the as- ~~ sembly - lines - by; the hundreds, every hour around the clock. .But before they ~aré crated and shipped, each bomb is checked and double-checked. In the initial lot ‘of bombs made, the elimination of leaks was the greatest problem. Since the bombs: are filled with liquid :chemicals used in .war to profluce screening smokes or incendiary action, not

- even. the tiniest air leak will pass

. inspection.

Workers at the Zenite Metal Corp, 201 N. West st. are shown here inspecting the inside surfaces in 100-pound chemical bombs. They are (left to right) Warnie Young, Edna Day, Clydie Gibson and Clint ‘Hill, ,

THE ORIGINAL bomb test as prescribed by the Cincinnati ordnance district required that bombs

withstand an internal pressure of 100 pounds per square inch. The testing equipment for this purpose was designed and built by Zenite workmen under the direction of S. H. Conarroe and D. R. Hiner, engineers. Later, at govs ernment request, an oil pressure test was substituted. In this test bombs had .to.. withstand a “pressure of 360 pounds per square inch. . “Some of the boys who used to work here are over in Tunisia now and realize more clearly than we do tae vital need for production,” J. I.- Garrett, secretary and treasurer of Zenite Metals, said. “One boy in particular, George _ Gunning Jr., whose dad is a toolmaker here, often writes back telling the boys on the home front to keep the bombs a-rolling.”

In addition to the “enough and [Good.

on time” production of chemical bombs, shipping bands for large demolition bombs ‘and burster well assemblies for chemical bombs, they are now swinging into full production on the anti-tank mine, the contract which. was awarded in April, 1043.

| count, the investigation disclosed, 5 Had Advange Tips

i It was Mr. Kaestner who bought © $3000 worth of liquor here and dis- © tributed it to army air forces offi~ cers, from colonels to lieutenants: at | Christmas in 1941. Files of the justice department and the house military affairs committee, which also made an investigation and is submitting a report soon to the war . department, touch on various sorts © of entertainment provided for army air officers. The house military affairs com-= mittee report will name 15 officers who have enjoyed Aqua’s entertain ment. There is, naturally, a .quid pro quo for such thoughtfulness. This or took the form of reciprocal thoughtfulness in supplying Aqua, in -ad- © vance with specifications as to pro- ~ Jects in which it was interested.

¢ Exchanged. Information

. Even during the grand jury ine vestigation in New York the chumminess of some army officers with + Mr. Kaestner was revealed when - they had lunch with him during the recess. Y Aqua alto was constantly alert, th here and elsewhere, to find out ¢ What was going on. It had inside * gources. There seems to have been . & mutual exchange of information. For example, one government in- © Vestigator who went to New York to inquire about some matters at Aqua © found, a few days later when he turned up at any army air field, ~ that it was known there where he . bad been and what he had done.

Officer Transferred Also there is another case where a statément prepared for a government investigator at one air field had been edited, and some material deleted, before it was ‘turned over to him. Aqua, it was diseovered, also had

ERE

ES 6 fe oh hi id ir ha fd by J

~ could not have been, done without o Buthority from higher up.

INDIANA GAS GO. WILL BOOST RATES

The public service commission today granted the Eastern Indiana Gas Co. permission to revise its rates upward to obtain an annual gross revenue of $23,320, about. 5% per cent return on its investment. In an opinion sighed by George N, Beamer, chairman, and William A, Stuckey; ler,” it was agreed that the return was ‘too low for the company, which serves Rush, Henry, - Madison, ‘Hancock and Hamilton counties. i In a, . supplemental * _6pinion, Beamer dissented from port of the order, written by Stuckey, and said he believed taxes should. be. included among the operation costs of the company, instead «of being lumped as an item’ of overhead as Stuckey stated.

War Even Booms

Salt Business

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (U. BP). —Productioni ‘of salt in 1043 will reach an alltime peak of 14,048,000 short tons, according to John L. Ryon, vice president of the International Salt Co., Inc. Wartime exigencies, ‘with its extra tax on human energies, accounted for part of the 3,688,040« ton increase .in production since 1040, Ryon said, but a that the bulk of the current output is ‘being transformed by chemical engineers “into powerful mate‘rials of war necessary for victory.” High-octane gasoline, tough armor plate, sulfa drugs, poison ; and even uniforms, Ryon said, “depend upon the use .of salt at some stage of their manu- * facture,” he pointed out.

Parke Davis & Co. and subsidi-

market | aries. 12 months ended June 30 net

!profit $7,005704 or $1.44 a share .|vs. $1,807,560 or ‘$1.59 ‘previous 12

P% | months, -

[Lx Laundry

for Better Service Jl Phone BR. 5461

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

16” 18" 21% i [cts clones,

~SHOP "Values! A Bre, may

SAVE AT fm

Administrator ‘Marvin Jones, Congressional farm ‘leaders will be consulted prior to announcement of the program. Failure of Jones’ predecessors te consult congress in advance of announcing, important farm ptogram snd. price, changes resulted in sharp criticism. As the first move: ‘toward Jeonsultation with. congressmen,. food officials were said to have invited members of the house banking and currency committee here “for discus sions prior to the return 6f congress

‘lon Sept. 14, The congressmen are

expected to receive a request to expand the commodity credit corporation’s borrowing ' power "by ‘$1,000, 000,000. “Congress, before, recessing

| last month, extended the life of the

COO until Dec. 31 and authorised it to borrow up to $350,000,000 for financing its. , price-support and

\U. S. May Drop Farm Quotas, Ask Billion More for CCC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (U. P.).~The war food administration plans | Medium an expanded farm price-support. program—maybe requiring an 'additional $1,000,000,000—as virtually the only federal control over 1944 food and feed production, it was learned today. Acreage allotments and farm quotas, except on tobacco, are to be abandoned under the new farm program being prepared by War Food | Medi

CONNERSVILLE FIRM LOANED $4,000,000

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (U. P).— Aviation Corp. and two of (ts affiliates have arranged a #*V” loan amounting to $16,000,000, the United Press learned today. Of the total, Aviation Corp. will use $8,000,000 arranged with Chase National bank; American Propelies Corp. of Toledo, $4,000,000 arranged

of Illinois, and American Central Manufacturing Oorp. of Conners

ville, Ind., $4,000,000 arranged with Chase National bank.

'N. Y. ‘Stocks

Ne High Low Last cha

NE—

with Continental Bank & Trust Co.|Re

i+ Top ia tosis Here: HL rs ‘Porkers Rec

At Stookyards,

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 (U. P.).—Goye¢rnment expenses and receipts io ahe current fiscal year through Aug. pared with a year i

Expenses i +3 9,1 18,47 38 TAT 101.330 War nd. si aet Tt ,003,084, cap HTH 953,932, Net Deficit... 6,461,898,908 3.818. $10, 821 Cash Balance , 854, ot 308 3 w Ba 1. 8,001,604 2,834 3 ,015 Public 14 880,201, 880 Gold Regoive 22,306, 308,816,698 22,740,861, 1

INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUS

dbebustsetacusninnran

Diamond Shoe Co, including A. 8. Beck chain, seven months ended

t|July 31 sales $16,065,092 vs, $17,113,

“og Picts Tote: 10.10 38' sents |

oa 0 Bh . [email protected] 13.15 12.90 i No 550 pounds ......ie.000 [email protected] ‘Slaughter Pigs Med! d Good “550 p 88 i. iivisaeiva [email protected] CATTLE (875) st Chi 00-200 esiaienves 18.00016.00 4350-1100 pounds vessei nitty B 2 gid 28 un we cannes 1300-1 Pounds Sees t anna 18. 16.50 aD Bouads [email protected] oti 16 Bounds 111111111 4 i 15.39 ] 3 séabinn 1306-1400 pounds. 11... a 155 Seats Ten “oe 12.50 14.00 1ioaciing 80 pou Sangster ow es 12.50914.00 bmi oF pounds dssanien esis [email protected] Heifers Chot oar pounds Vera ane FO 1a TL ., POuUNAS (voices “rene -800= 800 Jou nds : ul! $ Seb bstanten 800- +1000 pou sEnsvaeavenry ni iis a 30 ) pounds essssesnsese [email protected] Soo. 7900 | POUBAS ....cc0uvoese "[email protected] Cows (all weights) CA he Rk bas aes save ar 11 [email protected] MEAIUME 2 yogi sistsnsrasrsne [email protected] Cutter and cSmmon nies 7:50@ 9.15 Canner i i eich 6. excluded) Beef . asset rtas essa ES serenss [email protected] Sausage— . Good . (all ‘weights) Senne « 1 L2g1233 Cutter and common ....... 176 9.25 CALVES (400) Vealers (all weights) Good to BB. us suseansssasne [email protected] Oommon and medium +. [email protected] Culb (76 1bs. Poni asnsnanees 8.50 3.00 er and Rocks O Qattle and Choice 80-800 pounds Ssbbnaneiene 3.26 14.80 800-1050 pounds ...ceeeeen . 13:5 14.25 500- 800 pounds [email protected] 800-1080 pounds Cersesieeees 10.75013.00 500-1000 POUNAS ouvevereeess 107501228 Common 500« 900 pounds cscveiisaie $.50010.78 Calves (steers) Good and Shales" = Joun 3 down [FLARE REY [email protected] 800 ‘Pounds QOWR ...iciiniaes [email protected] Calves (heifers) Good and Choices . 2. pounds dOWR .issveveaaes [email protected] 800 pounds down ..... Sesieed [email protected] SHEEP AND LANMBS (1800) Ewes (shorn) Cood and choles ............. 6.00@ 7.00 Common and choice ........ «0. 4.500 6.00 8p Lambs Good and cholo ooorresks 18.00 14.00 Medium and good ........ Core + 10.5 Jas COMMON ...ssivsasssane tesees 11.00

resenting the navy.

INDIANA FARM INCOME RISES

Cash Received in May From Marketing 16 Million Over Last Year.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Cash income from farm marketings in Indiana amounted to $57,434,000 in May of this year as compared with $41,091,000 for the same month in 1042, the bureau of agricultural eco-

> nomics reported today.

.Crops accounted : for $11,065,000 of the. May income for farmers and

674,000. Total Indiana farm marketings): from January through May amounted to $248579,000 this year and $186,755,000 last year. Crops accounted for $47,600,000 of the 1043 total and lvestock '$200,979,000. - In 1942 crops amounted to $31,671,000 and livestock $155,084,000 for the January-May period. Commenting on the constant rise in farm income, the report states: _ “While farm income has been increasing markedly during the past six years, production expenses have also increased. It is expected that these expenses in 1043 will be 174 pér cent of their 1938 total. Ba “AS a per centage of total expénditufes, taxes and farm ‘mortgage Interest have steadily decredsed. Rent paid to landlords not living on farms increased quite con« sistently during the six-year period. The cost of hited labor decreased slightly and then increased.”

DAILY PRICE INDEX

NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (U., P)— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted

Cressiaennes 170.61 170.756 caanssans ss 17040 ceennenss 167.52 1043 High (Apr. da evens. 17240 1943 Low (Jan. 2) . 166.61.

Briggs Manufacturing Co and do mestic subsidiaries quarter ended June 30 net profit $1,236,580.18 or 63

Yesterday ... Week Ago sednb anata Month Ago .. Year Ago .....

livestock $46,369,000. May 1942 crops | were $6,417,000 and livestock $34,- Wied,

price index of 30 basic commodities, | savac. compiled for United Press (1030-32 f, 3 | average equals 100):

The Standard ; Margarins Co., Tne, division sot: Qantas 2 Brant 1Inc., yesterday became the Best giant of its kind to receive an army-navy “E” award, which was presented at a ceremony at theca iim Roosevelt ave, Present at the ceremony were (left to right) Frank W. Abke, president of Standard 1 garine; James E. Adams, president of Standard Brands; Col Martin Ray, who ‘represented place of ‘Brig. Gen. Trelawney E. sd Soveeng, Sehrinker, an Lt. Gide, RW A

ili

IN BRIEF

Us ‘8. ‘Rubber Cols. Mishawaks, plant; awarded the. army-navy “E’ six ‘months’ ago, hus: .recelved a white star to be added to the pens nant in recognition of continued excellenice in’ war production. The plant makes - footwear, raincoats, life rafts and: gasoline tanks. ss = 6. Consolidated Vultee Aircraft has received a $200,000,000 “Vv” loan from 125 of the nation’s largest banks. It is 90 ‘per cent giiaranteed by the govérnsient and was obtained at 3 per cent interest. . » » U8. Gypsum Co.-and allied firms lost a motion to have the anti-trust suit brought by the government dis-

4 # »o», ® ‘Philadelphia. has : “lend«leased” Detroit four 40-million gallon water pumps and generators to speed building of Detroit's peak load + ‘water pumping statin, thereby assuring Detroit's industries of ‘adequate a: Philadelphia’s “equipment will be replaced by the FWA this fall ® 8 2

tons of Chilean nitrate in the next year was urged by Oscar Johnston, president of National Cotton council, after reports that the war food lgdministration : planned to. cut: nitrate shipments substantially below

ter, making this year’s possible total about 32,000.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Heavy breed hens, 24'sc; Leghorn. hens, tryers and 108tems, under §

Brolers,

Old rooste a i Wg “Tecelpts, 84 Ibs. and up,

| or ed Eg ge-Grade A large. 43¢; ge fum, ho grade A small, o (TH phy 3

2¢. Butter—No. 1. 80c. Butterfat—No. 1,

Stone & Webster, Inc, 12 months ended June 30 consolidated net in< come $2,516,007 vs. $1,494,715 previous 12 months. F. W. Woolworth Co. seyen

‘| cent over: July, 1942.

Importation of at least 1,000,000] :::

last year's levels, ® & » The ODT announced 6801 new |i

freight cars, in addition to the 26, |; 000 already authorized, will be built i this year from steel allocated the |: railroad industry for the third quar- | i

on

h

Wp

bd

FEL

‘Employtrent nd pA in ngi aha declined during ‘July; the indie ane ‘employment security division said today on the basis of ‘prelimine ary estimates for all madufacturing industries atid sight, HonsmAnYfac. turing groups. : Wage-earner employment, ‘was estimated at ‘574,084 in July, down 12 per cont from June but 45 per

‘Estimated weekly payrolls. were

'1$23,022,122, down 16 per cent from

June but 204 per cent, over” ih yer. ie “Biggest Todos in oon anita ing industries were ‘in’ the @ land cleaning establishments, slown 9.28. per cent from June: laundries,

3.68 per cent. | emai employment, botitary the statewide trend; advanced 81 per ¢ént from June and was 20.7 per cent higher than July a year ago. Payrolls, however, fell 2.67 per cent from June but 49.5 per cent above Ju, 1942, |

a OWNERS

«vs Careful drivers reduce automobile insurance costs... ; ® A ‘Grain Dealers Mural’ Comprehensive Automobile Ine surance. policy protects you from diese Bazacds: Bi Fire, theft, © windsor, breakage of glass, 9 explovids, earthquakes, water | RE damage; food ‘vandalisny riot loss caused by missiles ‘and i damage from filling: objecss. Se

Aanvel Premium A Low As

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY §

NORTH MERIT Ny]

Alleg A it months ended July 31 sales $235,- LN : Allcsh Sop. 2 1530 155ie —_ 4{353 year ago. cents a share. 054,449 vs. $216.603.760 year ago. s Wabailt 245¢ : templated - two months ago. The|Alisional ..... 38% 38% 3g% — 2 Comal 44| Legals Ad : — proposed new scale of operations|Am Rad & 8 8 o% 91 0% .... Lega 3 eg : 0 RD PUZZ " Am Roll Mill .. 14% 14% 14% — '%| SEALED BIDS ~ Bloomfeld, de Jelivired on road APH at _CROSSWO U LE ik might require up to|$1,350,000,000, it Am T & T .il154 153% 153% — IN THE i OF THE 2] B-8i0”: (BloomAeld-Scotiand road) oF Ab , et po was. said. Most of! that would be Armour 1 8% 84 oh — STATE fi plant in the Xe iy op TW "HORIZONTAL _ | Anawer to to Previons Puzzle “Shida. expended in. buying {farm commodi-| Afchisgn -...:: Co al de augue a Ho Bf 5 Rr ovo | Noss snd 11 sgsrefate 1. o. b. vendors| 1,8 Depicted is gammy FROBCH BE ne). ties and reselling at a loss in order TY 3s 28. Who+ AN EERE FERrals tin he vielaliy of are ons Nok. U8. J BER 5 BIEL JAY] 28 Turned awa to hold down consumer prices. |Beth Steel ..... 50% 59% 59% .... SEX, FAL THE| § 11 an sgrated 1. 0. b. Al TET i “El 25 C pol | Borden ..... Y% 28% Te Jiao delivered on road 10, section J. ASHP PES RIA ST Bll. k our. The CCC plans to continue the|gsiesl too. - 387% 20% 28% iy RAE mvitation No. 35: 430 to Dao tons No. § GETTITIRIETIS {crop loan program, but rising prices|Bdgpt Brass .. 10% 10% 10% + LF o APEROVAL © oF W, PRO. | assresate © fob Ct City, deliv. N ha |Ches & Ohio .. 20 20 “29 +1 PRO: | gred on 1 or at Of! ny on most commodities have prevented| chrysier ...... CTY T% TY ) plant, in the he vicinity bot of Cambri city. lusses on that operation since the|OCol & Aik 35. 5 apt Good Tod penance, No, 36: 1500 tons ie 3 ond start of the war. Loans are made corn rh 32% Br =} —momerro moto GOPNRGIONS | LES): Sb ‘section | 1 Fe at 85 to 90 ‘per cent parity. Curtiss-Wr A .. 20% 20% 20% + % 18 hereby given that Jofled pra: D, or at plant in the vicinity of Burns| .-% Ess Dome Mines ... 21 : - 21 21 + Ye PR vy the construction 1g | H. Tear x he a or uglas Aire +. 80% 60% — %| Nays will be eteived By Stairman of “Invitation No. 37: 250 to 300 tons No. TP a LOCAL ISSUES Bast Shen il 1 189 ra em Ia Ho polis, -untit 20:00 vd | i oo +0 pling in the vielniy nity ; £3 Bi 1 8 - an A" ; ( S61 oh 9 159 + 2% Sh b x INTE (WERINIO! « | Bl Auto-L_.. Central War - i - spol secures denier Ba Asked en ‘Eieotric" [303% . 306 364 3|when all proposals ine patil as Ivitation No st one So JUSTE] EIACIUE SONIA Agents Fin Corp com cess TH Gen Foods ....41% . 41% : 41% .... |%°8 ‘fa0s| § ecitons KX and L: 119, oi J 8 . Agents Fin Corp ped «....vvee. 20 Gen Motors ... 51% ° 51% si% .... |, Marion Coun JDA-WR a agian: ston K And en Onciaity of y : Sot Sik or aia iii or [Godel Tadny "ihe 28 yi! Bobbscdoreil sour’ To triers: Be 211" |ingersol Rand.. 94 a4" 4° 1 s|. Bids are invited on: conoAvry Nive Hon No PO ) 3 NEB Nh B00 LOO Bobbis-Merrill 4% ptd ....... 40°. 4. {Int Harvester. 61% 00% o1y + » dennered ¢ on ad ih 2 43 nd | 27 Beata Virgo LArmy oC 40f Vest mwlth Loan’ 5%. pid. .oeoe. 99 108 [MET & T ooo. 14% 19% 13% — Crmvied Ee VI ' Maria (abbr.) 74g Biblical king Suluitie: Delta Eleo com ...... ceeenea 11% (13% cine Ya. SIH IY — red 10 meets Sigh 2 an 28 ike “of Judah Home TF #1 Way Vays 3 pd; 3 Ne Wares . 13% FS Bh. alias de 3 i wee skeletons 50 Ambary { o Symi tor, | & em 1 feat Al Bleu | Main ak aa IL" 44 fl SAMUSBL EN, 8 Brent No. Is of concrete 20 Oné and two. pi Ind Asso T se 1% os i fo i . 26% vi iggue tT a EA NTF ¥ delivered on 32 Sil 35 Sole ot 3 plow 2 Editor (able) 51 Formate saint Ind Hydro Hee 7% pfd .i.... 66. Nat Sanh vie 19% a Ione gh 7 "NC he! 6 Lo State ate Hijhwa or n Ind Gen Serv 6% pra se vanen 108 ... IN ¥ Central .. 16Ys 18% - 16 .... |ot r the ¢ id ay stage Mite at 33 Si river. ; {31 Plays on 8 Missouri FR get Sok ; foes P&L sia 514% Pld ...een 100% 1idialonio ofl ...... 18% 18% 18% fa wavs will be received, YA BRAS a2: 100 tons bi 34 3 Ei heh BERG dT NESE et ls Sl TR SE fy Soe er | nn Indpis Water Class A com... 16% “18% |penn R Ro... pr Sos 26% = TRL buprooes wil be Pub 8pen vi Alizots. - 58Pa tention 11 Hi Lincoln Loar Co 3% ptd ...... 91° 95 Procter & G .. 54 54 54 + a Soicraie, ! ia Brives « : ya EE a veslln Bid. 12. 38 108 Pub Serv ...... 1%. 18% ; Iw — lidien coun a1» ads xe : co tel; o- 1 0 nd Pub Serv 6% ........... 100 104 {pure O11... 8 ; N Ing Bub Serv 1% Bf... 197. Hh Be oisbuck. Si AE INET a Bild invited on CONCRETE ro oH lorie x PR Maliofy com ....... save 20% | gervel Inc ...... 16. 18% ia "submit Ypen Madera, *Pup Serv.of Bs ave 100 108 Shell Un on... hoa a EE EEA i rial *Pub Serv of Ind COM .....svs 143, 177, | td Brands wi. Hl uate © on So Ind G &E 48) dasabs os 102 |sta on (49)... 86 as | "gids tas are. invited on CONCRETE PAVEUni Tel Co 8% ......000%. 96 100 | [Studebaket ..... 11 (11 + ws h i many wi) Van Camp Milk Bid 11 v0ises pri 3 |Syming-gidi..." o% ny in | wore Wan Camp’ OO <isvevenis 14 ken B Boro 83 1 i 1, fs 2 ET eg 2 jusa es 63% , 68% 68% + YW a c Algers Wins'w W RR 4%% ... 90° ... |U BS Rubber .... 41% 41 41% + % |= 3 Americar Loan 8a 81... 91: 0 | West Union. . 4 rx TO. oN! American Loan 5s $8 ii 10 Caine Th ne ag is he Nn : Wh Sel dei oR CL (TTR, HH © ey ae soiieten of | Gittwens- NY Radel ag Young. 36%, 36% — ate | ommis Consol Pui 5s &0 vans ns RY Teak fs = 8 ¥ fice in i 08 109%. all be | ‘ope **108 ki 3 i aly oe Ll

oft 3.81 per cent and hotels, down ;

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