Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1944 — Page 7
Appy
Aug. 21 (U. on was about n Evansville r 11-year-old d sons, Her . Bob Hamil nal P. G. A. 3 one-up vic
: at Spokane,
all along that 'ked the pro's
helr youngest 5 sixth birthmarked that ht him a real
by air. Mrs. e understood been made ago to play pen at Tam he's a big
1937
he play-fore in 1937 after \] years in ade the win--back with a of cash and hampienship
he Evansville he was only ters recalled, ir champion3. later. He in various g in the na3. His home - but he got where, even ate amateur
ing Hoosier ring a job at year he sucstate P. G. A. assed up the id won twice, ),
ounds Flags
al events in round track lavan Smith be opened. ground flags
d flags have n as part of iepartment’s "hree judges nding creasion of the Koster, acte ctor, an-
Mrs. Ralph k board and mayor's ad- | recreation eerin, chair- . Wade. d Louise pervise the
8S. LL— LD filwaukee -8:30 ht Information ’8
AY ERAPY
le Rented at 'S 1 Ave.
t Phone - 7958
FFICES ight "y ) ST BLDG.
EB. Wash. St. Sy
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Jvercoats
75 594" 5 THES :
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“brick plants: in Pennsylvania and
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Although there will be some expansion of civilian production and employment, it will not take up the slack as fast as the cutbacks come, according to Business Week. So demobilization of industry as well as the armed services will make many jobless temporarily. This labor float may reach 3,000,000. For one thing, manufacturing military goods takes more manhours than mass-produced civilian goods. Tired workers may hunt easier work and some may live on their saved earnings, unemployment compensation or both. The elimination of overtime, however, may cut costs and spread more work. “Providing new goods and services: for civilians is the only real cure for joblessness, and the speed | with which this can be done is! going to be the payofl.”
. » ” = MICHIGAN has decided that if a public utility is earning enough profit to be paying wartime excess profits taxes, then it should reduce its rates to its customers. | But instead of making a permanent rate cut, it erdered just a temporary rebate te customers. New Jersey made a permanent cut in the rate structure which utilities don't like the least bit. - » = a : 1 BATTLEFIELDSCRAP $¥ coming | in to Atlantic and Pacific ports in increasing quantities. But steel mills are so enthusiastic to get it as formerly. . Td It contains a large proportion of alloy steel, which .is not the best | mix for open-hearth furnaces mak- | ing carbon steel. However, if there! is a pinch for supplies this winter, the scrap may go fast. i : ” - .
ODDS AND - ENDS: Richard Whitney, the former N. Y. Stock Exchange president on parole from Sing Sing, may quit his job with a Massachusetts fireworks company to start his own frozen fruit business in Florida. . . . The person who writes the United Press articles about the grain market on the Chicago Board of Trade is named Jeanette Oates. . . . The bureau of labor statistics says Indianapolis food costs rose 15 per cent during the month ending July 18. . . . The Novia Scotia government has patenied a poultry-plucking machine with which, it is said, one man can de-feather 100 birds an hour,
Kaiser Enters
«Brick Business
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21 (U. P.).—Henry J. Kaiser, west coast shipbuilder, has entered the brick manufacturing business, it was: announced today. Unable to secure priorities to build a new plant, Kaiser has set up shop in an adobe hacienda at Milpitas, Cal. His crews are turning out basic refractory bricks of magnesia chrome, used 0 line furnaces and kilns of steel, In bringing this new industry to the west, Kaisér hopes to overcome what he considers the economic waste involved in shipping magnesite from the west coast to |
Maryland, . thén shipping the bricks back to the coast.
BIGELOW-SANFORD PRESIDENT DIES
WEST WOODSTOCK, Vt. Aug.|cerrems’
21 (U. P).—John Anderson Sweet-
ser, 54, president of the Bigelow- Expenses ++ $12,905,558 013 $11 980.308 48) Sanford Carpet Co. Inc, died at|¥ar Spend. .. 1.768.300.409 1 yr his summer home here on Friday. [Net Def. .... 9.004813.117 7850717344 Sweetser also was a director of gh Bal, -- 11b.7is 30 $y the Chemical Bank and Trust Co.|[Pub. Deb: .. 210,851 625.419 147438. 138.528 of New York, the First National|G0id Res. ... 20.998.239,008 22,291:877,708
Bank of Boston, and the New England Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Study Reveals Sharp Rise In Private Investor Loans
CHICAGO, Aug. 21—The private individual separate path from the wary cautious-lending institutional investors and
- movement in city and farm , According age Bankers association of America, it was disclosed today,
The dangers of inflated valuations of real estate and the extent ahd character of the present trend and
its possible effects has been sched-
uled for review at the association's annual conference on war and postwar mortgage problems in Chicago, in October. Loans Gain 40% Over "43 The report revealed in a tabulation, .limited to city mortgages of less than $20,000, but believed to fully reflect the current trend, that individuals are increasing their loans about 40 per cent above those of the corresponding period the previous year, and are now making about a fourth of the total of all mortgages. Statistics from the farm mortgage lending field are considerably more conclusive and show the individual investor's enhanced role. Farm ‘of all lenders recorded in the first-quarter this year were 28 per cent ahead of those in the cor-
,, responding 1943 period. Number rf
loans were up 12 per cent, indicating the more rapid turnover of farm
*v properties. EL -» The increased number of loans of Indi
ig] investors, however, is not
.|specifically asked for a definition of
{equitable oil supplies to all peace-
to up %c: rie up ‘ic to Se,.and.
Unemployment for 3,000,000. Persons| 11° Seen After Germany Is Defeated - By EOGEE BUDRO WHAT'S IN STORE FOR BUSINESS, assuming many is out of the war this year and Japan next year? WPB Chief Donald Nelson expects war production to be cut 40 per cent within a year after Germany falls. And about 3,000,000 soldiers may be demobilized in that first year.
cd
VAGUE WORDING OF OIL PACT HI
Sun Oil President Claims Phrasing Paves Way
For Cartels.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U. P.). —President J. Howard Pew of the Sun Oil Co, last night assailed *he “vague language” of the ‘recent Anglo-American oil statement which he said paved the way for a postwar super-state cartel covering the petroleum industry in all parts of the world. * In a letter to Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex.) of the senate foreign relations committee, he
such phrases as “fair prices” and “production equitably distributed among the various producing couantries.” : “The language of this agreement is as innecuous or as vicious as its administrators desire to make it,” he said. “Virtually every paragraph contains a phrase which raises questions that to date remain unanswered.” - The agreement, signed Aug. 8, established an international = peirojeum conufilssion #ith four mem-| bers ffom~each country to estimate world demand and map out a program for distribution. The pact, aimed at eradicating one of the economic causes of war by assuring
loving nations, will go into effect when both countries signify their readiness to make it operative.
Advocates Freedom of Producers
L Warning that a cartel of governments “is no less reprehensible than a carte] entered into by individuals,” Pew said that the cartel system was a device originating in Europe “to assure the security and surviyal of dacadent and inefficient industries and economies.” “The petroleum industry in this country depends for its existence on the initiative and ingenuity of its independent producers,” he said. “The {freedom of these men to venture their savings in an effort to discover and develop new reservoirs cf oil with the hope of consequent reward is responsible for the tremendous oil resources which we now have available ® He feared that the governmefit, in its desire for equitable distribution among the various countries, might contemplate “the shutting down of oil wells in this country by government edict in order that oil wells in some remote part of the world might continue to produce, . . ." . *
GRAIN PRICES RISE ON SHORT-COVERING
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (U. .P)— Grain futures generally recovered small losses by mid-session on the Board of Trade under short-cover-ing. Wheat held narrowly .irregular, i “At 11 a. m wheat was off ¥ to up 's cent a bushel; oats unchanged
barley quoted unchanged to off %e. A dull tone prevailed in all pits with interest “confined mostly to
pared with a year ago: This
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING- HOUSE Clearings $ 4.242 Debits
investor is taking a
so-called inflationary price to a study by the Mort-
present trend—it is the size of the m Average size in the first quarter was 14 per cent greater than in the first quarter in 1943. Individuals’ mortgages were up 36 per cent in amount and 25 per cent in average size. . A comparison of the first quarter this year with the corresponding quarter four years ago is. even more impressive and reveals the great upward advance that has taken place. There has been a gain of 43 per cent in amount of farm mortgages with individuals showing a gain of 85 per cent; and a gain of 47 per cent in average size for all lenders With individuals’ loans up 80 per cent, 3 The one optimistic factor in the present upwals movement of farm land prices ch was not present during the early twenties, according to H. G. Woodruff, Detroit association president, is that practically all responsible groups. in the country are aware of the dangers of an un-| ble advance in farm land prices and are ‘acting ‘and lending accordingly. The’ largest = group)
I
er _ THE INDIANAPOL How the B-29 Superfortress Is
TIMES Pressurized ~~
»
Sea me
{TAIL GUNNER |
EQUIPMENT AND STORAGE
ACTION DELAYED ON SURPLUS BILL
| May Hold Up Plan | |
Congressional .‘Wrangling’
For Recess.
WASHINGTON Aug. 21 (U. P).| —Congressional action on legisla- |
w
In New '
WASHINGTON, Aag. 21.—The other side of the govérnmert’s pro-
Business Benefits, Loans Co Are Provided for Veterans G. I. Bill of Rights’
By JOHN W. LOVE : Scripps-Howard Stat Writer &
PAGE
- -
gram to assist veterans to go into business for themselves is the come
| petition it will stir up for existing businesses.
A nmber of small-businessmen have been writing the department of commerce or its regional offices asking about this competition. One
(ton for’ disposal of surplus war of the largest groups of letters the department is getting these days 'property and demobilization of war concerns the effects of the new “G.
- | workers appeared today “to have I Bill of Rights’ upon the pattern after election, does not specify how
This cross-section cutaway of the Boeing B-29 Superfortress shows the pressurized sections of the forward contrel. cabin is conmected with the gunner’s compartment by a long circular tube, large enough for 2 man te crawl through, spanning the nongunner’s ‘compartment in the rear is the third pressurized section. This feature makes for greater crew comfort, thus lessening fatigue on long missions.
bomb bays. The tail
Chief Donald M. Nelson's program
decision to send the WPB several months.”
boss on
SIX INDIANA WAGE CASES ARE DECIDED
CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (U. P.).—The
-| sixth regional war labor board has
granted wage increases to employees of the R. B. M. Manufacturing Co. Logansport, Ind, in settling a dispute between the firm and the United Automobile Workers of America (A. F. of L), Philip Marshall, acting chairman, said today. : 2 - The: board alse-ha approved. an agreement between the Inland Container Corp. Indiarfapolis, and the United Paper Box Workers (C. L. O) to pay base rates and boost night shift premium pay to 4 cents an hour for second shift and 8 cents an hour - for third shift. ‘ Proposed wage increases at the Ileco Ordnance Corp., Bedford, Ind. for members of the International Associaflon of Machinists (A. F. of L.) were denied by the board, but night shift "premiums were approved. The board partially approved wage - adjustments at .the Gary Railways, Inc, Gary, Ind, for members of the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America (A. F. of L), Pay increases were also approved for employees of the Commercial Solvents Corp., Terre Haute, Ind. affecting 650 workers who are not members of a union. The pay boosts ranged from 4': to 8!'; cents an hour. The board ordered the International Harvester Co., Ft. Wayne, to expedite setting of piece work: rales and to improve planning and preparations of new jobs, adjusted piece work rates in the event of machine breakdowns, clarified job classifications and declared that merit and length of service increases are in effect without a
mobile Workers (C. I. O.) and involved 3500 workers.
LOCAL ISSUES
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LOCAL COAL FIRM BUYS SALES CONCERN
Ayrshire Patoka Colleries Corp. Indiana coal mining company with headquarters in the Big Four building here, has arranged to purchase the common stock of Republic Coal & Coke Co., a sales organiza-
it was announced today. i Lyle H. Dayhoff and Harold D. Wright, co-founders of Republic Coal & Coke Co, will continue as] chairmans and president, respectively, Albert M. Campbell, executive vice president of Ayrshire Patoka Colleries Corp, said. The firm will continue to operate as an independent sales organization and no changes in organization or policy are contemplated, he added.
.~ WAGON WHEAT _ 5
tion with headquarters in Chicago,|
Will Nelson's Mission to China Slow Reconversion?
- WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U, P.).—The future of War Production
- for limited industrial reconversion
became a topic of speculation today: as result of President Roosevelt's
an economic mission to China “for
‘The assignment had the effect of removing Nelson, the stoutef | exponent of an early and gradual changeover to - peacetime output,
from the domestic production pieture and automatically gave the
opposed some of Nelson's reconversion plans. I Nelson's few assignment, which he will carry out with Maj. G®n. Patrick J. Hurley—was. announced by the President over the week-
WPB head issued his much-disputed reconversion order number four, (Which army officials unsuccessfully sought te "block up to the last minute. It authorized restricted production of certain civilian items whenever it would not interf with war work. )
Wilson Has Opposed Plan
There was nothing to indicate that Wilson would not follow through with the program. It was recalled, however, that he opposed the reconversion plan from the beginning because he felt it was coming too early, but went along with Nelson when the WPB chief decided to override military objections. Nelson's acceptance of the China assignment came as a complete sur-
Latin American countries,
accepted the Mexican assignment from Mr. Roosevelt but later recon-
more necessary, . Gave Orders From Bedside
A six weeks’ illness followed this decision, and frcm his bedside he directed the issuance of four recon-
Nelson returned to his desk about a
month ago.
Many congressional leaders declined comment on the White House
watch Wilson's handling of recon-
tothe problem of reconverting industry back to peacetime output has had almost wholehearted approval from Capitol Hill. Nelson's program was also popular with labor and small business, but all apparently were holding {their fire until Wilson made the
.- first move on reconversion.
13 HOOSIERS NAMED
“IAS. CONSULTANTS
Times Special ) BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 21.—Dean
names of 13 Hoosier business leaders who will serve as faculty associates of the Indiana university school of business, in a consulting capacity ‘to the faculty and students in‘the development of study and fesearch programs. They are: William H. Ball, vice
-|president, Ball Brothers Co, Mun-!
cle; Fermor Spencer Cannon, president, Railroadmen’s Federal Savings and Loan Association, Indian&polis; James F. Carroll, president, Indiana Bell Telephone Co., Indian-
{apolis; Wright C. Cotton, divisional , jcomptroller, Delco-Remy division,
General Motors Corp., Anderson; Kenneth B. Elliott, vice president.
Studebaker Corp, South Bend;
tional City Bank, Evansville.
tendent,
Co, Indianapolis: Louis Ruthenburg, president, Servel, Inc., Evans-
Kingan and Co., Indianapolis,
UMW VOTED IN AT ALEXANDRIA PLANT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U.P). —
today certified district 50 of - the United Mine Workers of America as bargaining agent for. employees of the Alexandria, Ind. plant of the National Gypsum Co. The NLRB said that of 98 valid
\
votes cast, 88 were for the U.M. W.
number one position to his top laide, Charles E. Wilson, who has
end, less than a week ‘after the
prise to his WPB associates in view of his recent rejection of a similar White House offer that would have taken him to Mexico and other Nelson, it was understood, first
sired his action and decided his presence on the home front -was
version orders he had prepared.
action but indicated they would [Canner
version carefully. Nelson's approach
A. L, Prickett today announced the
Charles B. Enlow, president,, Na-
Carl F. Eveleigh, secretary, Eli {Lilly -and Co, Indianapolis: Erle G. Hill, assistant general superin-Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp, Gary works, Gary; Anton Hulman Jr., president, Hulman and Co, Terre Haute; Charles W. Jones, general superintendent, Wm. H. Block Co,, Indianapolis: Hal R. Keeling, president, Keeling and
ville, and W. R. Sinclair, president,
The national labor relations board.
PORKER PRICES STEADY HERE
7300 Hogs Received at L Stockyards With Top At $14.80.
The hog market was generally steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today with ‘the top at $14.80 on 120 to 240-pound weights, the war food administration. reported: Prices remained the same on. 240 to 400-pounders..
the market, 2275 cattle, 900 calves and 1350 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3308)
| {lay tentative plans for another re-
"There were 7300 hogs received ot!
| bogged . down, threatening to de- |
¥
cess from early September until! {after the November elections.
secutive day of wrangling over a surplus property disposal bill which it had hoped to pass last Thursday while the ways and means committee reported only slow progress with the senate-approved George {bill on unemployment and re- | employment benefits for workers in war industries, 3 In the senate, the military affairs committee, considering its own surplus property disposal bill, dif{fered sharply from the house in one important phase of the legislation by approving a provision giving final authority to an administhative board instead of a single administrator. :
Rejects Board Proposal The house rejected the board | proposal last week, although it had strong support, and now has an{other score of amendments to con‘sider before sending the bill to the | senate.
of business in the future.
the
plied.
houses.
government hopes
ance of credit.
‘The divergence between the | measures taking shape in the two chambers indicated that gress would have to remain in session while a conference committee
con- |
ither.
They are right in thinking and , . many veterans will go into business|- Then there is the FRC. It has for themselves, but not in the be- already made several loans to dislief that the new. law provides-for charged veterans ofthis war where anything more than insurance of | they have made a good start in loans by banks up to 50 per cent. business and have not been otherThe method is a form of co-insur-, wise able to borrow money at rea-
Senator Murray's
(a number of bills in congress pro-
The house entered its fifth con- | viding for financial help, but now the government is fixing to encour- | businesses of their own after the age the starting of a lot of new war, by means of loans through the businesses. Instead of cutting down federal reserve system. size of big-businessmen,
Not all the misunderstandings of the “G. 1.” program have been con- | fined to veterans. Some business-| men have also thought the govern-| ment was going to hand out money! to the veterans of this war, up to $2000 apiece, in the form of loans to go into business or buy farms or
{ The movement to do things for p
|little-businessmen has flowered in | jisile-businessmen |troduced, would specifically aid
asi
AY the
veterans shall be given preference. Senator Mead's bill, yet to be in“men and women of our armed | forces” as well as others to start
{
several places. States Set Up Benefits Various states are setting up benefits of their own. A New Jersey veteran, for example, will be able to borrow $3000 from the state, will be eligible for a $4000 business loan from a bank with a 50 per cent guarantee by the federal government, and will also be eligible for an FHA loan on his house. If ithe Murray or Mead bills are ‘passed he might have further
expects credit.
bill
| sonable rates.
‘Other bills, though, may go far-| The Consumer Banking Institute for: of Washington says it is impossible loans through the expanded Small- i to foresee all the contingenciessthat er War Plants Corp. “would afford will arise ih these operations. It wer veterans suitable preferences in suspects one result may be to cut
If these or other bills pass, vet-
some of the smalls hoped it would TBS may be able to borrow in do, congress has provided a means, by which the sialls will be multi-|
~126- 149 pounds ..., 14.60 ” connection with the benefits pro- down the amount of consumer 1-1 pounds - ig Hale me sry of Smeg: vided for small business concerns credit expected to be available for 18- 300 pounds lie Ie: Jess mp under this act.” This bill, which veterans in the purchase of such =- 240 pounds . 148 may ‘have on 10" conference to probably won't be considered until | things as automobiles. .270- 300 pounds . 14.05 present another snag to recess] : 00- 330 pounds . 14.03 , Se 360 pounds . 16.05 pas. he 2 ments. stil a —— um ong the amendments. s ee ———— 160- 220 pounds : [email protected] | , ———————————— Packing Sows on the speaker's table at the start — | Good | of today's session were several in270- 300 pounds ............. [email protected]| volving fair markup prices to pre- ; et * : 10021408 vent “excessive profits and others 400 . [email protected]| providing ‘congressional approval of : PERSONA 400- 450 pounds ...ocevcne.n. [email protected] | 3DY War ‘plant costing $1,000,000 or - = ee 550 Pounds ....eveeee.ns 13.90914.05 more, and procedures for resale of ed wits frtu renee [email protected]| {arm property under which the first| == Slaughter Pigs ] {chance of repurchase would go to — Medium fo choice i the original owner, — 90- 120 pounds .......... . 115061480] Tai — - CATTLE (2235) Placing of Authority Considered. a— Chaice— ....187501750 The one provision which may cre- :
§2
po Je 1100-1300 pounds . 16.753 18.00
1300-1500 pounds. ............ . 16.75 18.00 Good— 700- 900 pounds [email protected]
1300-1
700-1100 pounds ............. 12.00814.75 1100-1300 pounds ............. Common 700-1100 pounds ..........:.. [email protected] Heifers Choice
600- 300 pounds ............. 15.75@ 16.75 800-1100 pounds Good
sererecnereen
(all weights)
Cows
Bulls (all weights)i Beef—
Good (all weights) Sausage— Good .........eeapaensaiives Medium ..........04 Cutter and common CALVES (900) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice Common to medium Culls .. . ‘ Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Bteers
Chotoe-— 08 Sound 1 poun Good— * * 500- 800 poun 800-1000 pounds Medium 500-1000 pounds Calves Good and Choice 500 pounds dOWEB sesesesctes Medium — * 500 pounds dOWR .ecaverennis Calves (heifers) Good and Choice
500 pounds dOWD es.esessese 10.50Q12.75 Medium—
(steers)
500 pounds 4OWD ......... « [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1350) Ewes (shorn) Good tO CROICE ..vviirsssanin 3.35@ 4.35 Common tw medium ,....... i1.50@ 3 SPRING LAMBS Good to choiCe ....evensnacssn [email protected] Medium to 00d ...ivcensenss 9. 12.00 [COMMOM +o... cc.vamnnercasns 6.500 9.50
LUMBER PLANNERS
Times Special. | BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 21.—A | four-day institute for the selection
.|and training of post-war personnel
{in retail lumber and builders yards will begin tomorrow at Indiana university. ? The institute will be attended by representative umber and building material men from all parts of the state. This is the second institute to be held of several similar conferences | scheduled -from meeting every three months. It was planned by the | university and the Indiana Lumber | and Builders’ Supply association to! assist in" preparation for the expected high level of merchandising in the post-war period. :
SHOE REPAIR
HEEL LIFTS ATTACHED
.. 18.75@ 17.75. ate the longest delay in conference
12.00@ 15.00 against the present surplus proper-
18.00217.00 if congress legislated for a single 14.50 15.75 | administratot. : 14.50216.00 11.00@ 14.50; to Clayton in the house, but it was [email protected] [AF outweighed by the praise of
11.25913.00 Miss), of the post-war economic [email protected] 6.502 9.50 | : 5.00@ 6.50) thor of the property bill before the
[email protected] ceseves T.50@ 9.25 cesnen . 5.50@ 7.50
sresanssnsees [email protected] soni Ree 48 vereersoneses [email protected] mn Rae 148 wvenersreens 8.75010.00] 500- P00 POUNAS ..e...... sees 1.50@ 8.95
[email protected] 2.00011.
was the senate military affairs com{mittee’s provision for placing final
authority over surplus property dis-| 15.004 15 75. Posal und®br a board rather than a
| single administrator. { It appeared to be.a move aimed
I ty administrator, W. L. Clayton, ; who holds the position by presiden- | tial directive and who is believed | scheduled to continue in the role
There was only minor opposition
Chairman William M. Colmer (D., policy and planning committee, au-
| house, and Chairman Carter Manasco (D., Ala), ‘of the committee on executive expenditures, which approved the measure. ’
U. 8. TO AID FOUNDRIES
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (U.P) .— The war production board has announced that it will seek preferential manpower treatment for about 200 foundries and forge shops to help the industry meet the army's
mounting requirements for trucks.
“Guess what! I just
PLAIN 1.PC.
- LOCAL PRODUCE (oeavy breed hens, 320. Leghorn ben
__Broflers, : ibs, white 2%; Eo
“Up to the close ut the Chicago market
which seems to failed to
, Indianapolis flour mills . Sevaiors' pala 31.45 ut bushel Tog Nor |
260; leghorn springers, 2c.
be. They last longer, too
DRESS SUIT or COAT
FELT HAT... 43¢ WE BUY USABLE WIRE HANGERS AT 1c EACH THERE IS A CONVENIENT STORE NEAR YOU .. .
discovered Fil-
tered Air! It's a clever process for making clothes ‘as clean as clean can
"m
i | | i DOWNTOWN 1903 College Ave. 708 E. 46th i 201 Massachusetts 940 E. 30th 5406 College Ave. i 25 8. Hilinois 133 E. 23d 37 EB. 63d CENTRAL 2604 N. Capitol 3001 N. Sherman Dr. 402 N. Tilinots 2835 ‘Northwestern EAST . { 735 Massachusetts 2943 Central Ave. 2133 B. 10th i} . [252 E St. Clair 3814 College Ave. i i 1635 N. Meridian 2323 E.. 38th 2702 E. Washington } . 3828 N, Illinois 3308 E. 10th f NORTH - 4204 College Ave, 3648 Roosevelt 3423 N. Illinois 2964 N. Illinois 3850 E. Washington § 5611 N. Illinois 2940 Clifton 4638 E, 10th ‘2024 BE. 46th 2501 Central Ave. 2807 E. Michigan
8460 E. Washington 6055 E. Washington 2112 Roosevelt Ave..
3042 E. 10th WEST 3727 E. 38th 1745 Howard 4130'E 10th 1231 Oltver Ave. : 7 WL souTB ne 1605 8. East © 1119 Prospect
1433 8. Meridian 1701 Southeastern Meridian’ °
902 8.
2208 Shelby ©
i
¢
EACH
-' 2552 Madison Ave. 607 Main (Beech Grove)
90 IC FINE Sl 0 pn a pa
a Si