Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1944 — Page 5
EAT 55
Drafteman tive of burg.
, draftsman in artment of the ars, died today, Centennial st. , _half’s illness,
eburg mail care ent of IndianWas a member stian church.
wife, Mary; a ins: his father, Sr., and three A. Higgins of Miss Flearor wrgaret Higgins, ho
URGED BY KNOX
Says Army and Navy Favor |
Immediaté Building - Of Project.
WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P.).
pipeline project, of a military reserve of 1,000,000,000 000 barrels of oil
Sotpad at a cost of about $150,would extend more 150 mduate
Knox declared that the project was not designed to put the government in the oil business but “to assure fuel for our planes and ships in any future war and for our own domestic economy.” “It is one of the first indications,” he added, “of a birth of a genuine foreign policy regarding oil. It should appeal to all classes of people in this country. England has had a foreign policy for ofl for years. We've sold a large production of our fuel abroad and we are nearing the point of exhaustion now.” Concerning development of gn American foreign oil policy, Knox declared: Calls Opponents ‘Selfish’
“I don't think the American people are going to let a lot of selfish oil companies divert them from that policy.” . Asserting that the United States is depleting its oil reserves in this hemisphere at a “dangerous rate,” Knox said the joint chiefs of staff
ley and the secretary of navy. “I think,” he commented, “that these names alone should provide a reasonable guarantee that this isn't i government ownership probem.”
TOKEN SYSTEM NOW IS IN FULL EFFECT
WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P.). ~The ration token system is now in full effect for the first time, with all food coupons now worth 10 points and all “change™ consisting of one-point red and blue tokens. The last of the old stamps with values from one to eight points— green processed food stamps from book four and brown meat stamps from book three—expired at midnight last night. Stamps now valid and worth ten
points aplece under the token sys-
tem are: Red stamps A8, BS, C8, D8, E8 and F8; blue stamps AS, BS, C8, by and E8. Both sets expire May Red stamps G8, H8 and J8 will become valid next Sunday and last through June 18. Blue stamps FS, G8, H8, J8 and K8 will become valid April 1 and last until June 20.
INT'L" NICKEL CO. PROFITS SLASHED
COPPER CLIFF, Ontario, March 21 (U. P.)—Although International Nickel Co. of Canada, Ltd, had record net sales in 1943, its consoli-: dated net income slumped to" an 8-year low, Robert C. Stanley, president and. chairman, told stockholders today in his annual report. He also predicted that the company after the war will have a much sounder financial positidn than following world war I, Consolidated net income last year, Stanley reported, aggregated $31,127,204 or $2 a common share, a new low since 1935, and es with, $33,301,829 or $215 a share in 1942. In the .pre-war year of 1939, Consolidated net was $36,847, 466 or $2.39 a share.
DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, March 21 (U. P.).—
Dun .& Bradstreet’s daily weighted - ‘price index of 30 basic commodities,
Somplied for United Press: (1830-| 32 average equals 100):+ Yesterday ...... sreriiannas, 17342
m
EMPLOYMENT’ Employment (Manufacturing) Payroll (Weekly) ..... Obtained Jobs ............. Cranes Filed Unemployment Claims ......
seesssenctane
Inbound Freight (carloads) ....... Outbound Freight ......... siiaeiy
BUILDING
Houses {pera value)
carvan sess
sessesisvtsssssnscgossanes
Public SERS BO RNIB sant FINANCE Bank Clearings ..................
Corn (bushels) ,....ccceveesanencse Wheat ........ccooeceseveasacnssss Rye :
MISCELLANEOUS
Telephones In Use Postoffice
eran sess etastesnasnarrisranes
EERE secsens
aem aaa secon
Receip Electricity Output (by kwh) veunus Gas Consumption (by cubic feet) .. Water Pumpage (by gallons)
seven .
asthe
Ohie, hf 1tlinols Central and Nickel Indianapois
Board of Trade; o. 8. Commerce Dep: Indianapolis Power & Light Co.; Citizens Chamber of Commerce.
WASHINGTON, March 21 (U.P), —A spokesman for 17 of the na-
Pat McCarran (D. Nev) for a single huge airline to carry all this country’s post-war international air
McCarran introduced a bill yesterday proposing that all U. 8. airlines join in the creation of a $1,000,000,000 federally chartered corporation to hangle world traffic jointly, The one line—All American Flag Line, Inc.—would “effect a pooling of all resources of the air transport industry which will make the commerce of the United States first in the air all over the world,” McCarran declared. 8. J. Solomon, chairman of the! airlines committee for U, 8S. air policy and representing 17 major]
- NEW DRAFT POLICY EXPECTED SHORTLY
WASHINGTON, March 20 «l P.—President Roosevelt is expected! to announce soon, possibly at his news conference tomorrow, & new manpower program designed to! supply the armed forces more men under 26 but still permit industry to retain several] thousand young! technicians deemed irreplacable. Officials of the war manpower commission were conferring with representatives of the war production board and the army and navy
provimately 40,000 key men in th younger age brackets would be permitted to remain in their war jobs with all others being drafted to meet military needs for younger! men able to stand the rigors of} combat. There were some reports that the non-deferable age level might be raised from 26 to either 28 or 30. This would further intensify the fndustrial manpower problem and would call for expansion of the quota of 40,000 “irreplaceables” who would not be inducted.
BUSINESS AT A GLANCE By UNITED PRESS Automatic Voting Machine .Co., year ended Nov. 30, net income) $183520 -or 51 cents a common, share vs. $247,752 or 69 cents a share a year ago. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New York, 1943 net income $788,006 or $3.22 a share vs, $772,153 or $3.15 a share in 1942.
Cramp Shipbuilding Co. 1943 net
share, vs. $193,824 or 88 cents in 1042.
General Motors Acceptance Corp., a share, vs. share in 1942,
General Fins astramsonts, Comp, 1943 net profit, $862,429 or $1.89 a share, vs. $602,837 or $1.39 a share in 1942,
income, $450,776 or $4.61 a common
in 1942."
Tilo Co. Inc. 1943 net profit $412,135 or 32 cents a common
1042.
C. I. 0. WINS AT INSLEY WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P). —The national labor relations board today designated the United-Steel. ‘workers of America ¢C.-
Bank Debits ........ccoovcnneenens MARKETING RECE Hogs (head) ........coeveneene rane Cattle SAFER Ast BEt NNN RRRNNRRRNS Sheep ........ sstesacsasesessecenss
sess ssns essen
February, 1944
sages 81101 eesss. $3,621,072 evees. 488
TRANSPORTATION
osee0. 12,336
Streetcar, Bus & Trolley Passengers. .... 9,630,969 Airplane Passengers (arrlv. & departing) . 2,617
«vee. $54,600 seve
seenes 0 sesees eeness $70,167
Compared With January, 1944 % 83002 .........—~ 23 $3,796,616 ......— 4.6 5185 ......000.— 223 399 ...ooveennt 223
18961 .........— 61 11861 .........+ 40, 10,194,264 ......— 5&5
0.3599 ....iiee0= 213
$108,700 .......— 49.8 0
0 vesesssessses+100.0
$100,000 cesses. 100.0 0 $72,421 sesssnes™ 31
$120283,000 ...— 22
«oe: $418,528,000 $415,950,000 ...+ 06 IPTS vee 200,364 216,788 ........— 16 secne 31,862 33,645 essere. ™ 53 esesss 10,452 10.689 sesesenes™ 22 sennes 23,507 55,165 cesonRes 57.4 ereens 2,156,000 2,236,000 ene e. 3.6 ereees 772,000 995,000 ....00..— 224 eees.. 313,000 616,000 ........— 49.2 eseee. 4,000 2,000 ..........+100.0 cess 32,000 75000 .........—5733. vera -132,174 131,905 ........+ 02 vases 91,217,000 96,910,000 .....— 59 + eve. 609,325,000 680,000,000 .....— 10.4 + 0000+ 1,206,440,000 1,389,030,000 ...— 6.7 eeees $2227,199 $2,183,442 cereet 20 cones 152 80 ..... cores. 38 eevee. $10,148 s10152 ........— 0.03
shove Information: Indians Em
use Associatio artment; Indiana Bell Telepho
McCarran's Single Airline Plan Called 'Monopolistic’
i tion's leading airlines today attacked! as “monopolistic” a plan of Senator |
on the new plan under which |
income, $393,654 or $1.80 a common | Goodrich
1943 net profit, $5,653,748 or $11.31! $11,370,601 or $22.74 a|;
Heywood-Wakefield Co., 1943 net|p,. share, vs. $335,307 or $2.68 a share
share vs, $37,006 or 74 cents in| Socony
ment Security division; Plate rests: indianapolis Railways;
New York Central,
on: Dun & Bradstreet; Agriculture
ne Ceo.; Indianapolis
Gas a Coke Utility; Indianapolis Water Qo. U. 8
PRICE GAIN IN HOBS ERASED
concerns, said his group was “op{posed to monopoly in whatever form created.” “The airlines comprising our com‘mittee believe firmly in the principle of regulated competition,” he said. “This proposal would not serve the best interests of the United States in post-war commercial dviation.” Pan American Airways, predominant company in. present foreign flying, withheld comment pending further study of*the bill.
ORDER TO END CORN SHORTAGE EXPECTED
WASHINGTON, March 20 (U, P.). —The war food administration ex- | pects to issue an order shortly re- | quiring country grain elevators to | set aside a portion of their corn| {stocks for plants making essential | war products such as industrial al-| shad B was learned today. | A spokesmen said the order,’
i
wien has been recommended bY, 370. 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds .. 330- 380 pounds 360- 400 pounds Good—
corn processors, millers and farm | groups, would be effective only in| counties where a surplus of corn | exists. | They said the order should not {disturb the quantity of corn now! {being used as livestock feed, but will set aside enough to insure continued operation of processing plants. It has been estimated that the prospective order would affect e about 25 per cent of stocks now ® lin, or moving to, elevators. Last summer, several industrial
{alcohol plants and other processing!’
| plants were forced to close due to a corn shortage. At that time WFA | requisitioned 80 per cent of stocks in country elevators.
N. Y. Stocks
High Low Last Chan Aus Chal .... 38% 38 mer Can .... 84¢}3 84% 84% — 1% Am Loco .... 13 18% 19 Rad & 881 9% 10 Ww % | Am Roll Mill.. 9% 13% 13% + pi 3 & a. . 131% 157% 157% . Tob 61 62 +1 i ad w.. T% 8 ~- ba Anaconda ev 26% 26% 26% + Wn {Armour & Co.. $% Sl 5% v Atchison . TT 86% 67% + % au Refining . 30's 30% 30% — Ya d Loco ct.. 21 20% ° 20% .... Bendix Avi... 36% 36's 36% — YW Beth Steel .... 60'a 60% 60% + Y% Borg-Warner... 37% 36% 36% — % Celanese. ..... 363% 36la 3a a... hes & Ohio.. 46% 463, 46% — % Chrysler ..... 85% 84% 85 + 5 Curtiss-Wr .... 5% 53 5% .... Douglas Aire .. 54 5313 Ma — W Du Pont ...... 145 145 145 ‘ine Ge Electric ... 36% 36% + Nh Gen Foods ..... 42%" 42 2 — % Ol vio vvin 48% 41% 48% + 5» Gen Motors °9 58% 58a + he SRF i... 45 diy MN + hh Greyhound Cp. 21 20% 20% .... Rayon ..... 39 39 39 anes Int Hatvester TY% N% 1 ‘ees Kennecott . 13% 31% 3% — % L-O-F Glass 45% 45% + % Lockheed 1% 17% 11% — i WB: oa nnns fi 61 61 — % na de MTR Nash-Kelv ..... 13% 13 13 rane Nat. B A + % Nat Distillers . 33% Cine N.Y Cen + % Ohio Ol .....« + Packard ...... -— Ya + hh FER - Navan + % Th sae - Ye TN + f - + 3% - Ya
Top Falls to $14.40 Here as proucion is estimated at 750,000,
Compared With February, 1943 % 72922 .........+ 112 $2,883,476 ......+ 25.6 3011 ..........+ 338 533 ..iiivneee..— B84 16,811 oF 89 9207 ..........+ 340 9,059,521" ......+ 63 2804 ..........— 6.7
$110,100 .......— 504 :
$770 ....pe00..+939.0 $3,500 cessneses~—100.0
0 $23921 ........+1933
$104,408000 ...+ 21.1 $327,967,000 ....
126507 ........+ 584 27,088 ....e00..+ 11.6 8150 ....co00..+ 282 31,254 ....00...— 248 2,974,000 sseeses™ 215
HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
g CROP ACREAGE
! have adequate machinery and which
BELOW GOALS
Than in 1943, but Less Than U. S. Wanted.
WASHINGTON, March 21 (U.P.).
5
|Decision on Coal Rationing os Is Being Discussed Today
s WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. . : P.) —~Officials of the war producFarmers Will Plant More tion board, solid fuels administra- : tion and OPA will confer today at a meeting that may decide whether coal will be rationed next winter.
ing
The OPA, favoring consumer ra-| and
tioning of fuel only as a last resort,
—American farmers are “pushing|plan which could ‘begin operating will
production close to the limits. of within 90 days. Price Administrator Chester Bowles and A. R. Whitman, fuel rationing director, were to repfall short of 1944 government Crop ecent OPA at the session. Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Ickes has persistently opposed It said in ‘an annu#Ppre-planting | consumer rationing as a means of
their resources” but will probably
goals, according to the agriculture department.
food administration.
Nearly all of the increases in|plan in operation this season. The combined coal committee, an
plantings will be for livestock feed
, o grains, tobacco and certain vege-|affiliate of the joint Anglo-American] oy, Es flour mills and grain|the New York stock exchange yestables. Decreases are in prospect combined resources and production for most other crops on the basis of | board,
March 1 plans of farmers through- eager to see consumer fuel ation | 36 ann
out the country. The" report showed that farmers are shifting to crops for which they
require relatively little manpower, and away from crops dependent on seasonal labor. Only in the case of oats and sorghums do farmers’ intentions exceed the WFA 1944 goals,
Soybeans Lag
739,000 ........+ 435 540,000 ........— 42.0 0 nriens cose. +1000
152,000 ........=— 78.9] |
1,140,100,000 . STLEOS .......+ 1268 oo vonn..— 407)
; Indianapolis
11,000 Porkers Are
Most of yesterday's gains were
Received.
erased in today's hog prices at the|
Indianapolis stockyards, the office
of distribution reported. + Weights from 160 to 225 pounds were moderately active at 25 cents lower; from 225 to 330 pounds steady to 15 cents lower, and other weights and sows were generally steady. The top fell to $14.40 for good to choice 200 to 210-pounders, Receipts included 1700 cattle, 400 calves, 11,000 hogs and 300 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (11,000) 120- 140 pounds ............ [email protected] 1 160 pounds
caasssesaran 12.00@ 14.10 ‘eee . [email protected] . 14.20@ 14.
35 200- 220 14,30@ 14.40 220- 140 pounds 14.30G 14:40 240- 270 8 sirasenrnaen [email protected] 270- 300 pounds ..... sevens [email protected] 300- 330 pounds ......eenceee [email protected] 330- 380 pounds ....ceeeenne [email protected] Medium— 160- 220 pounds ............ 11.50@ 13.50
Packing Sows
Good to Cholce—
400- 450 pounds ..... Sresnenn [email protected] 450- 500 pounds ..... vesnaans 13.35@13. 55 | Medium 500 pounds ............. [email protected]
| Medium
350- 500 nds ratreese iy
Good— 700- 900 pounds ....
[email protected] . [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
Slaughter Pigs nd Gooa—
9.50011. CATTLE (1700)
Cholce— Steers 700- 500 pounds [email protected] 900-1100 pounds .. .. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ..... «ee [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds .. . 16.00016.75
LOCAL PRODUCE Heavy breed hens. 23¢c; Leghorn hens. roflers, fryers and roosters. under 5 ringers,
23c.
! 19,805,000,
{quested by WFA,
|were the important oil-bearing "| CTODS of soybeans and peanuts. Peanut acreage was indicated at 28 per eee 13.2 | cent below WFA hopes, and the
iexpected to be 24 per cent below | the goal.
Pennsylvania, Baltimore &
Indianapolis Municipal Airport; City Build- | below WFA
‘ly equal to the record 1942 crop.
| —the smallest crop since 1939 and.
Indicated acreage of corn was 99,583,000 and of spring wheat, or approximately the! same as WFA goals. All other crops listed in the report fell from three to 55 per cent below the acreage re-
Of vital importance among these
| harvested acreage of soybeans is
Other crops and their percentage expectations were: Barley, 13 per cent; flaxseed, 24; potatoes, 10; sugar beets, 55; dry edible beans, 18 per cent; field peas, 16 per cent; sweet potatoes, 18 per cent. See Small Wheat Crop
Estimated yields of some of the i major crops, on the basis of indi- | cated plantings and normal weather | conditions, are: Wheat—Even with a 15 per cent in spring wheat acreage,
bushels, the smallest since od? in a period when annual domestic disappearance is double a peace-time year. Corn—3,126,000,000 bushels or near-
Barley—About 280,000,000 bushels
13 per cent below last year. Sorghum Increased
Flax — 31,000,000 bushels compared - with. a record of 52,008,000 bushels in 1943. The reduction reflects the smaller income from flax! compared with wheat and feed crops, alternatives in flax growing areas. Hay—T77,000,000 tons of tame hay and 10,000,000 tons of wild hay, which the report called “relatively low compared with the large number of hay-consuming livestock on farms.” Sorghum—Indicated at 114,0%0,000 bushels which would exceed production in any previous vear. Potatoes — 410,000,000 bushels compared with last year's bumper crop of 464,656,000 bushels. Sugar Beets — An “unusually small” acreage reflects disappointing yields last year and apprehension concerning labor, the board said. Yields are estimated at 7,400,000 tons compared with 9,834,000 tons for the 1932-41 average.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nomina! quotations furnished by I[ndlanapolis securities dealers.
Bid Asked 4%
Asenis Bin Cop com fd. . n Belt R Stk Yds com...
’
was reported, however, to be
red
bushel, and
THINNER RO TURN un Rnn nun e
Tune in WFBM 4:15 Monday Thru Friday—Free Parking
$19.95-$25.00 and $29.95
A splendid collection include ing blacks, navy, red and pastels. Pin stripes, checks and plaids.
—Suits for dress and casual wear.
"=Club collars—Noiched col-
lars and collarless—in onetwo- and three - bulton styles.
—Man tailored or dress maker styles—Sizes 9 to 15—10 to 20-32 to 44.
It's. Smart to Have a Companion Coat to
"Go With Your Suit— Coats Priced Accordingly
Star Store. Second Floor
it would help meet the mounting invasion coal requirements of the united nations. : Ickes’ office has forecast a 20,000,- | nearly double the market value, ac-000-ton deficit of - bituminous coal{cording. to accountants for the util-
anthracite during the 1044-45 coal| was prepared to unveil a rationing season. Industrial users, it added, |
ously low stockpiles.
WASHINGTON, March 21 (U. P.). —The United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America .(A.!in the Detroit Edison Co., aggregat-
F. of L.) were hamed as collective ing $50,871,454, which is $25,731,956 season survey that total area for meeting the nation-wide fuel short-|pargaining agent by the nationallin excess of the quoted market value
all principal crops is now indicated |age which has depleted industrial|jgbor relations board today for ro- | thereof at Dec. 31, 1043, for which at 374,000,000 acres, an increase of|coal piles and chilled thousands of quction and maintenance workers|no provision has been made in the 13,000,000 over last year, but 6,000,000 homes this winter. He has insisted of the Balke & Krauss Co. of In-| accompanying statements.” acres below goals set up by the war |that effective results can be ob-! dianapolis. tained from the dealer allocation |
elevators paid $1.83
UTILITY VALUATION 7 HIT BY ACCOUNTANTS
: CHICAGO, March 21 (U. P).— in the United States on grounds| American Light & Traction Co. is carrying its investment in the Detroit Edison Co. at $50.871454,-or
a proportionate shortage of| ity. In a letter to the board of the company, included in its annual report to stockholders and dated at Chicago, Feb. 21, 1944, the accounting firm of Arthur Anderson & Co. asserted, in part: So “The company has an investment 2
enter the season with danger-
A. F. OF L. NAMED
The criticized investment consists of 1,289,205 ‘shares or 20 per cent WAGON WHEAT |of Detroit Edison's capital stock, to the close of the Chicago market| Which was quoted at the close of Yhest (other oh oa. thetr mers) terday at $19.50 a share, giving it
white oats, 9¢, and No. 3 red oats, |a worth of $25,139,408, same as at NI 0. 3 YE ToL. 00 Tu the end of 1943.
Make Your Selection Now Use Our Layaway
Plan
Easter Two Weeks From Sunday
Red Cross
New Rayon Sheer BLOUSES
Suits call for blouses—and we offer pretty white sheer blouses. Brand new short sleeve style—Just arrived, featuring tailored Peter Pan collars and tiny ruffies down the front and around
: Bobbs-Merrill com 4 900-1100 pounds ..... “evere [email protected] | Bobbs.. . 1100-1300 DOURAS -.rseevvees 16.75416.00 | oonooe Merrit $3 hs pa ...... 80 300-1500 pounds ...... sees. [email protected]) eComwith Loan 3 5% ptd 0 Medium— Delta Elec com ............. 11% 12% 700-1100 pounds .....evsvese [email protected] | Hook Drug Co com ........... 15 17 1100-1300 pounds ........ vee. [email protected] | Home T' Pt Wayne 7% pfd 51% Common— *Ind & Mich Elec 7% pid 13 116%] 700-1100 pounds ..........e. [email protected] | Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd . ....... 03 105 . Heifers In Rye Elec 7% . 89 i Chotee— ! “Ind TY . 600- 800 pounds ....... veer. [email protected] Jods ® P > ces . 300-1000 pounds ..c.eecseece. [email protected] toh, Sh cea 111 hy: 14% | 600- 800 pounds s...eveeneee 14.00 18.004 ater pi Avo srg ‘ 800- versarsnen Water Class A c . 18 19% fo SE = roars | Locs Lan Co Bhp BB vesseese 12. a 'e Ins com. .... 15 pounds [email protected]| sp™R Mallory Saw pd. 6% 27% 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | P *r Figg A a 2h Bulls (all weights) N Ind Pub Serv 6%... 106% 109 ! 4 Good (all weights) ........ 0.50012.35| Pui Bers ot pag ae lI A Sausage— Pub Serv of Ind com.. 16 17% GOOA ...ciiiiriiciranenenns [email protected]| Progress Laundry com. 14 16 Medium .......... 000i [email protected]|80 Ind GC & E a pid.. 102% 105% Cutter and common ....... 8.50910.00 Stokely Bros pr pf .. 168s 173% s (all weights, nited Tel Co 5% ... . 91 Good Lo 4 been es uy 2 1rs@iss Union Title com .. 23 Nn MeAIUm ...ooiaugecieniaanean [email protected] | Van Camp Milk ptd .......... 69 Cutter and common ........ 7.50@ 9.75 BONDS CANNEL ....ci.cvveerrnrascess 6.00@ 7.50 CALVES (400) Algers Wing'w W RR 4%4%...100 .... Vealers (all weights) American Loan 5s 3 retuerree 27 100 Good to chOICe ......c.cs.n.. 13.50g16.00] American Loan se 48 ._...... PI Cent Newspapers ons 42-51... 95 82 Seanad 1B MAGNA sexoriinu 0008338! Ch of Com Bldg Co Gee m @ WE Vy WP) virsaesnerany “901 Citizens Ind Tel 4%4s 61 108 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves [Consol Pin 5s 60 ............. 100 Steers Ind hus M iy 4 as 70.. .e ' PChotce— Indpls P & L 3 01 109 500- 800 POUNAR .svncrvevenes 11 13.00 | Indpls Railway & 2 8% vines Kil 80 800-1050 pounds ...csvesecsss [email protected] | Indpls “Water Co 3's 68 ..... T% 109 Good— Kokomo Water Works 5s 58.105 vii 500- 800 POUNAS ..ccoesesece. [email protected] Ebner Packing C So b 54 ....97 100 800-1050 pounds «.ccscesscses J 11.50 | Morris 5 & 10 55 60....100 103 Medium Muncie Water Works 5 66 ...105 i 500-1000 POUNAS ..eceeseesess [email protected]|N Ind Pub Serv 3 8 73....... 101% 103% Common== Ind Tel 4%s 55 .......0... 91 500- 900 pounds ............. 6.00@ 9.38 | Pub Serv of Ind 3%s T3....... 104 108% Calves ( Pub Tel 4%s8 55 =............. 100 103 Good and Choice Richmond Water Wks 5s 57...105 vin 500-1000 pounds ..... . [email protected] | Trac Term Corp 8s 57......... 85 88 Medium 8S Machine Corp 8s 53 ...... 9 103 500- 900 pounds . «+ [email protected]| °*Ex-dividend. Calves (heifers) % 3o0d 350 (NOIR. b yi x | > oun OWD iiiuiiidas [email protected] U. S. ST ATEME NT fl pounds dOWD .......... [email protected] WABHINGTON, Mareh 21 a Yeon. i ece or the hh as 10.50911.50 SrRIen: year through March 18, comHEEP AND LAMBS (300 . red with a ear ago: Ewes (shorn) Pe . This Fear. Last Year. Good and choice .. oo... goo] Expenses... $85.881,480 504 432.230. 343 478 Common end medium .ooe: 6308 150 war ip he : re By Asaanens 12 12,17 847.128 : Net deficit ... 37,34 A Medium and 008 -vsrver. 1 30giesn| Guul Dalaace. 18614817 3784788253 Common .........ciierneienee $0081.00 Public 187,074,320, 786 18! 18,625,411 © 21,600,163,636 22,600,751,764
James H. Drum, vice president of the National City bank of New Fork, will ape ué a esting of the,
I” o 2 — 2 STITT ETT EOE TE IE IT)
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slips in tea rose, . white and light.