Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1943 — Page 19
lume of impor
> has held uf p fairl well through the war, despite]
rts through the ‘Indianapolis cus-|
‘other ‘day 950 hogsheads of Tum ‘came in from
Guadeloupe, destined
department store bought $10,000 worth of leather
"bags, pocketbooks, | rch. etec., from Argen-
tina. And another}
store brought in
for the Schenley Distilleries at| ce burg, rs Mead Jonson: of Evansville imported}
ar ig sndirket of the world, stopped ong ago. After what allied bombhas done to that big German
a gerne g
Allison ' airplane. engines come : to the factory here. _— England to be repaired.’
the strict sense because, as a courtesy to our ally, they are admtted duty-free. And there's always a rush-order with ath one,
ODDS 'AND ENDS: Mexico is the confectionary industry. aod
ss | more> than usual was exported to
YU. S Service Co: of Indiana for the first
‘by the navy’s Grumman Avenger. weigh nearly d ton.
ing 0 \GRAIN PRICES TURN
Denmark, nor the fine lace) and Austria; slavakian glassware \/ wines, macaroni and: olive
+ boys in service in North “send back everything under sun that is loose,” a customs lal says. These souvenirs in- : he Taney covers for footstools,|
, fancy embroidered coats and}:
y of all sorts. | Lilly & Co. still obtains many | its crude drugs from South ta, a big shipment came in Brazil last week, but ship-
=
[futures opened slightly easier but
of trade today. At the end of the fitst hour wheat
Tup % to 4%, and rye up % to off %.
was up % cent a bushel from the previous $1.46%; oats up % to % from T4@74%, and rye unchanged to up % from $1.02@5. Light liquidation by holders of September contracts took place in
interests took September against sales of deferred deliveries. Declines were limited to: ‘minor frac.
from Hamburg, once the big
tions and erased early.
\
War Bonds — 24 — at Mortis Plan
/ preserive a
Morris PLang,
When bills pile up and your budget begins to suffer, take this good advice: Estimate the amount of cash you need to pay off all your debts and then
come to MORRIS PLAN
for quick, helpful service,
Phone for a Loan—Any time—DAY or
NIGHT.
It's easyl...
I. PHONE MA. 44s. Your application
for a loan will be
taken over the phone.
2 COME to MORRIS PLAN'S office / and get your money — only one ‘trip’ “is usually necessary. and. your loan can generally be completed while you wait:
4outof 5 MORRIS Without Endorsers and
PLAN loans are made you may take 6 weeks
to make the first. Payment.
PARK FREE across
Spe for auto: loans,
the street in Arcade
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Merchandise
Tile BN RAIA
cannot be counted as 2 in}
short of sugar—too much went to}
8: ... . Net income of Public|
fun : Via ei ida Een "¥
HIGHER AT CHICAGO 5:
CHICAGO, Aug. 31 (U.P.).—Grain |! nop| Moved unevenly higher on the board 3
Lj Was up % to 5% cent a bushel; oats} In the September options wheat|
d all pits on the'o Meds : p pening but cash Citter wid COMMON <i. vnvsss 7.50
Beef-=
d medium Cull (75 Ibs. UP} .eovecvevess 1.50
500~ 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium
Commons 500. 000 pounds ......eiee
Good and: Choice 500 pounds down . -Medium-—w
Medium:
apolis sec
lo’ 25 pounder 0. 3900 hee, , 2100 0 lB cot 3
tle, 5 cave
” moGs G8 (7000)
130+ 1 40. pounds sate prearans S13. 140- 160 POUNAS een ronnencan: 160+180 pounds . « 80-. pounds
340. 370 pounds 1 210- 300 pots ark 1475@14 I - ! ikiseidss)
330- 360 pounds . 1350014.50|
ss sessssene
seven months this year was $1,581,~ | Good— 242 against $1,369,349 last year . . | j= | Stock ‘market business this month |Medium— g| was the dullest since November 11ast year. . .. Those torpedoes fired!
ste08RsEstae
New. York hrewery. 2 Se Sui
Slaughter Pigs brewery and father of the
aon. ls fod into the cylinders Rt i! the Rheingoud [email protected]| ing up generator into which small pieces of
Gas made from the charcoal goes through 1 on top of the cabin and then comes down the pipe on the side ;
| cabin and goes through a filter. After ning properly mized i ; 4 goon to the manitelq and. tien directly 40 ji
cylinders.
i
pr
S00 sgevnenee 16000 15:50 i
2 oes sesiesscnene
0000s etBaate
cesessseneess 13.00013.7 ALAR EE A EEN) [email protected]
OD = . 700-1100 POURAS .......c.qses 9.50013.00 Heifers
600-800 pounds .....coc.e00e 14.25@
300-1000 pounds
Sedntonsnssey [email protected] criessesesces [email protected] projects.
ysis maiehes 11,00012.78 00-900 pounds TP
Br Mechanization Seen As Boon to Family Farms
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Special Writer . WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Having proven that collective farming sispasaresees Hain under government supervision is a failure, the farm security administra tion, after a decade of experimentation, now: is liquidating all such
FSA Administrator: C. B. Baldwin readily admitted their failure before a house investigating committee. He believes that the “family-
Treasury Plans
-B0@ILY0| tone farm” is best adapted to demo11.00G12.50 cratic America, he said. SNain A survey by Fortune magazine So| nds that “contrary to most popuBulls ‘(all weights) "| jar and some expert opinion mech(Yearlings excluded) anization also means the survival eseseeess [email protected]) OF BE a Yam, of ‘farming as Goat i ant “Waights) I 11.9 asl The magazine estimates that a . ie 8.75{ billion dollar market awaits farm implement manufacturers who are
Cows (all weights)
8.00
CEs ve rss asestastvasnan
esesvesny Ceesses
CALVES (575) Vealers. (ail weights) aes ih terieenss 16.00016.50| the thousand and one things on the
7 Ange family farm.
Feeder and Stacker Gattis and Calves | Opposite From Factory
Mt 300-800 pounds ...cusi.s.. 101801400 Its investigators found that the & Ohio 050 pounds Col &
seareessesss [email protected] qovelopment of small farm machines
Satmine unit, and therefore has had e opposite effect from increased
ery
500-1000 pounds «.isessesuss 10. [email protected]
ng
sla Culver (Hers
500 pounds down’ ....icyeihsn Calves (heifers)
Good and Choice 500 pounds down .icesiepneie
department, but they maintain that
[email protected] | iis mule, or horse, until the new . [email protected] farming gadgets get far more inexpensive than they have been. Increased rural electrification may $993 oq, ring down power tool prices on. the farms, es 14.00| between this type of machinery and ot ieaaehs i ia ina that driven by a tractor, they point
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished urities dealers,
800 pounds down ...... SHEEP AND LAMBS (3900) Ewes Saharm)
cheaper to use electric power for Ja Caakeq to pay for the gas a tractor con-
Lo eee
‘6 say.
Saves Food Quality
Some of Fortune's findings are:
Delta
"| Oitted_ Ter 1y iam] the 10
sevase
Circle Thea com Semtwith ‘Loan 5% pid . sn seveesdD Eles vecesss 11%
«14° 5 51%
~ “Pull and well-paid ‘nation-wide
i04 iii promotion, - Faced With a severe 18% manpower shortage and an un- % | precedented demand for their stuff, iw farmers have been cooking up all
tractor tools to do| Armour ready to develop 4
Cons Bdison eresessennes 11L1g1 3% has tended to preserve the small| Fons VE £
the “one-muler” must still stick to|mt T&T
provided there is competition |N:
out. In many instances it is far| obi such purposes as grinding feed than| penn akg mes in the same operation, they Eilm
& : employment has taught farmers the Sia Ou (i ML lesson on mechanization better than decades of advertising: and sales|Suih, T°
N.Y. Stocks
Low Last
g
FEeF BA REESE FREES SAE
ou
FREEL PEFSSEES FREE
Fb L4+] 2 4 D4 Frit: fbb Et rb be b+ | 48 ol >. . ’
$B : F&F BIRPPEF FEFEESE
+: Let]
+1 Be
0. 31 . 189
Darker Pennies
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (U. P). ~The treasury is not going to punch holes in the new steel pennies, as many people have suggested, but will darken them if a suitable process is found, Leland Howard, assistant director of the mint, sald today. Although, complaints are received daily from citizens who
change will be made until a darkening process is perfected, or the supply of copper permits the return to the old familiar coins, he said. Many suggest cutting holes in the coins and others want square pennies, or hexagonal ones. One man told the treasury to stop making pennies because there are too many of them now. . The complaints - generally come from two classes—those who don’t like the brand-new steel pennies because they look too much like dimes—and those who don’t like them a few months old because they are too dirty looking.
don’t like the new pennies, no
BANKERS VIEW ON BIDDING HIT
| otis & Co. Attacks I. B. A.|"
For Stand on Sale of
Rail Securities. CLEVELAND, Aug. 31 (U. P)~
day attacked the I, B. A.'s executive committee for its stand against competitive bidding for railroad securities. The Cleveland banking concern charged the I. B. A. committee with “recklessly compronfising” the association in deciding that a brief against competitive bidding] securities should be filled with the
interstate commerce: comission in|
the association’s name. The charge was made in a letter to all I. B. A. members urging “the many members who in private tell us they favor competitive bidding will not again allow themselves to be intimidated but this time will take an open stand.” The letter contended that the as« sociation’s prestige had. “practic ally vanished” as result of the|t “futile and expensive’ campaign” it made two years ago against the securities and exchange commission's
cil 1 ances crams Ege
utilities securities. “Competitive bidding for public utility securities has worked exceptionally well; all of the association's dire predictions of injury to borrower, investor, security dealer and public have proved . completely
empty,” the company declared.
WASHINGTON, At Aug. 31 (U.P) ~ The national labor relations
whether to ask congress for Tepenl of the strike Telerendum. provision:
US STATEMENT SFE EL FETE
expenses through ago:
MAY sebeoney
Rosi
see Cassar aden es ame And
sasvsgesrnnRenn ir enaane
y | kinds of labor-saving tools. ; i" “Farmers simply need more ma1061; |chinery than they can buy. Last
pia: i , paren 1%
8 pid pid . veenes e100
' Complete New - York stock quotations are carried daily in the final edition of The Times.
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