Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1945 — Page 7
: ry
rs OATS Ak
carly 50 Years
TON ST.
sense.
in the past campaign shew that ‘he wants the nomination for presi-
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1945
Busines
@
| S .
"Henry Wallace Might Lead Us In * Genuinely Liberal Trade Policy By ROGER BUDEOW MOST EDITORIALS “VIEW WITH ALARM” the ap-
Conceding that Wallace's speeches
| dency in 1948, Mr. Love notes that
he (Wallace) would be in the same position as secretary of commerce as Hoover was before stepping up to the presidency,
- —Walaoe— LRVOrs! cw large” exports to
foreign countries, as did Hoover. He
| pointment of Henry Wallace as secretary of commerce. And |there are a number of reasons why it doesn’t make good But there are some favorable factors, too, accordling to our colleague, John Love, the business columnist of ithe Cleveland Press.
TOP PRICES PAID AT LOCAL YARDS
Choice Hogs of 160-400 Pounds Bring $14.80 on “Steady Market.
Ceiling price of $14.80 was paid
Officers of Indiana National bank at last night's dinner in the I A. C.
Officers of the Indiana National
bank-were-guests—of-the-bank-at
dinner {dst night at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Russell L.
liam P. Flynn, executive vice president; Harry R. Fuller, Robert B. Malloch, Clarence T. Brady, OC. Merle Brockway, Edward C. W.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMFS | Indiana National Bank Host to Officers
Loen J, Boersig, Lester H. Rahn, Russell M. Richwine, Elmer C. ~RINge, Thomas F—Kitlia—and William LL.» Hereth, : assistant cashiers, and J. Kurt Mahrdt,
approves of large| at the local stockyards today for{ White, president; "reviewed the Wischmeier and Ludwig G. Burck, auditor. loans abroad, as|choice 160 to 400-pound hogs, as| bank's accomplishments during vice presidents; Paul C., Buckler, Arthur V. Brown, chairman of : bile in- ldid Hoover, And he is vague on|the market remained unchanged | the last year and discussed its vice president and cashier; John the board, was absent because of Many AH lems rs dur. fhow these loans are to be repaid,| and active, 7] ‘prograrh ‘of increased activities W. Keller, Henry A. Pfarrer, Rus- illness, as was GWynn PF. Patter- Unadvertised Subject te Injury las was Hoover. The war food administration re-| during 1945, illustrating his talk = sell F. Peterson, Carl C. Koepper,. son a vice president. Wilson | Items Prior Sale y other “As secretary of commerce,” writes| ported receipts of 7000 hogs, 1500| with charts showing the bank’s Frank W. Durgan, Russell J. Mothershead, a vice president, .
jolders. as been
IMr. Love, “Wallace would have a L sounding board from which He could
cattle, 600 calves and 2000 sheep. GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (7000)
growth in total resources, capital structure and savings accounts.
Ryan and James M. Givens, assistant vice presidents; John R.
and Byron D. Bowers, an assistant vice president, are away on
| {
Sonticm: develop the greath truth that our Present were Mr. White, Wil- Fletcher, Harry W. Wintrode, leave in the armed services. : ; Ration; 2 or os cons and proposed, 140- 160 De re 15001480 : - CLEAN-UP! BOYS CORDUROY st auto. will never be-repaid unless our tar-| 160- 180 pounds . 14.80 2 : : * BETTER DRESSES FINGERTIP COATS ou: £38 ey system 1. revised to allow us to; 300. 330 pounds Power Next fo f e President REVISED MURRAY ly pri 798 to $15.90 Thickset corduroy in royal blue or Ribbon import more than we export. In 330 20 Sounds Formerly priced at $7. $15.90. 4 green, reversible with water repel- $ r many at position he might do a great| 399 300 pounds ... w | | Velvets, crepes and gabardines. lent gabardine. Sizes 16 and 18 forma. Hen) to save Us from. disiliusionment 300: 330 Boubds «sasssssants May Be Handed fo aiiqgce Broken sizes, 9 to 50. only.
ater on, from a-revulsion in which| yediom-— we might send the world spinning| ieo- 220 pounds to another depression and another Packing Sows great war, : Good to Cholce— “Wallace must see these things| 300- 330 Bounds pretty clearly, to judge from his| 330- 360 pounds
(Continued From Page One) about plants run by the Republic
BILL CONSIDERED Steel Corp. in Cleveland, Birming-
In the vast corporate labyrinth |po0, predericktown, Pa, Warren aaner Thomas. which would be bossed by Mr. Wal-|and Youngstown, O., South Chicago Senators Wagner, 9 360- 400 pcunds
speeches. He is one of the few men|,.q sevseggpeness lace, the government, in Jesse Jones’|and elsewhere. Another 129 milWashington with the courage 400- 450 POUNdS ...cesssesess [email protected]| words, has the power to smother lions went for plants run by Carne-
ZELAN TREATED BOYS’ JACKETS
They're water-repellent: 51 50
tan shade only. Sizes 8
WOMEN’S WINTER HATS ... CHOICE
Out they go at next-to-nothing 0’Mahoney Back Full | price. Mostly black and dark
1356
colors. Plenty of large head-
leven fo touch on them. “With his strong following in organized labor, he might be able to it from looking apprehensively lat large imports. He might be able to overcome its latent suspicion hat there is only so much work to o around, and that an imported article which an American could make deprives «san American of work. “The suspicion that the amount hf work available does have definite imits is responsible for a great deal hf sorry business which passes in his country for liberalism. Mr. allace with his reputation as a liberal and a position which repesented commerce might be able bo carry a large segment of opinion with him toward a truly liberal
policy of trade. 5
® = &
450- 550 pounds ... eos [email protected]
Medium — 260- 500 pounds [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium to Choice— 90- 180 pounds
CATTLE ( 1500)
Choice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds .100-1300 pounds ......ceeeee.+ [email protected] 300-1500 pounds ...eesvseeess [email protected] Good ~ 700- 900 pounds ... 90u-110¢ pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds . 1300-1500 pounds Medium. 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common - 700-1100 pounds .........e04s Heifers
[email protected] [email protected]
eee [email protected] . [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]
vee [email protected] eeee 12,009014.00
Cholce600- 800 pounds 800-1100 pounds Good 600- 800 pounds 800-1700 po nds Medium--500- 900 pounds
[email protected] 13.25@ 14.76
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] ‘[email protected]
some industries and dominate others, Steel plants owned:hy. | the government through the R. F. C. and subsidiaries could produce 20 per cent of the nation's requirements. In rubbe:s it has 700 millions invested in plants with capacity to make onethird more yearly than we ever used in peacetime. About 812 millions have gone into aluminum plants with greater capacity than all privately owned plants. Another 430 billions has gone into magnesium plants which provide government domination of this industry by a nine-to-one ratio. The R. F.C. will own almost one-half the country’s machine tool manufacturing facilities. Its three-billion investment in aireraft- facilities is 10 times the value of privately owned investments in this industry.
gie-Illinois in Homestead, Duquesne and Braddock, Pa., and Gary, Ind. and, of course, the big Utah plants. Those examples, based on R.F.C. figures, represent only a fairly short list, of course, but they suggest the scope of the top R. F. C. job. Disposition of these plants, Mr, Jones has held, will constitute the principal problem in our post-war ecenomy. Mr. Jones pointed out the govefnment could smother private industry in making magnesium and domi= nate the aluminum industry, because it would have more than enough capacity to supply the nation’s entire peacetime needs. Lack of wisdom could destroy these industries, he warned.
Meetings.
Employment Plan.
By NEA Service WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 2
Montana Senator James E. Mur- | ray’s highly controversial “evernormal economy” bill, officially titled “The Full Employment Bill of 1945,” has just been introduced in the new congress after a com-
writing. When Senators Murray, Truman and Revercomb put the idea for this bill in a report submitted to congress last December, their purpose was merely to stimulgte discussion of their original concept of preparing an annual budget for the entire national economy, private as well as public, and then trying to do something about it. Discussion developed immediately
plete job of overhauling and re-|
Women’s Rayon Blouses CLEARANCE PRICED
Rayon crepes, sheer ninons, luanas, 1 95 »
fugis, in long and short sleeves. Shirt: or bow neck. White and pastels. Sizés 32 to 46. Slight irregulars
A Lot of Reg. $1.95 WOMEN’S UNIFORMS
Wine or green broadclooth in but- $ ton coat princess style. Sizes 32 1 and 34 only,
Washable Rayon JERSEY DRESSES
$4.98 and $5.98 Values Grand values at this clean-up price. ‘Brown, black or green.
colors. 25¢ to 18. sizes.
BOYS’ SANFORIZED °
Overall style with bib and suspenders, tan shade only. Sizes 2 to 10.
BOYS’ EXTRA HEAVY
KIDDIE-ALLS 75¢
PLAY SUITS
keep them warm and clean. Sizes 2 to 6.
ONE LOT — MEN'S
Long sleeves and long legs to 1.
DRESS SHIRTS
Whites and fancies in first qualities, irregulars and counter soiled
shirts of better grades. Broken 98 size Ta
ERE SR
MEN’S ALL-ELASTIC
SUSPENDERS 89
$2% and in quantity, hot and cold. From Sizes 14 to 20. all the criticisms material was ob- 5
Cotton Knit POLO SHIRTS
[email protected] [email protected] 6.00@ 7.25
y r “ Medi . WE DON'T KNOW what “boom | Medium... rae own” really is. Canner . Bremerton, Wash,, where the big eet avy yard 18, had 15.000 popula-| Good (ali wéights) ion in 1940, has 80,000 now. Its |Seusage
The Defense Plant Corp. an R.F. . y ©. subsidiary; owns maay of the ig-| Automotive Engineers tained for redrafting the bill in the gest industrial facilities in America.| The Society of Automotive Engi3 : . form in which it is now before [email protected]| \fa Wallace, as high man on the|neers will hear James M. Crawford,
3 : ress. [email protected] | government's corporate totem pole, | President of the society and chief tong;
Bulls all weights)
Heavy work style. Also dress style with clip or leather ends.
ansport system hauled. 660,000 bassengers in 1940 and 7 million in he first 8 months last year, not ounting nearly 4 million who rode
Medium reas Cutter and commen
CALVES (600) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice . 18. 300115
. [email protected] [email protected]
would stand as banker-boss for the huge Ford Willow Run bomber plant, for the 181-million dollar Chrysler Dodge plant.in Chicago, and a new
engineer of Chevrolet Motor division, General Mo~ tors Corp., at a
Senators Back Bill
In the redrafting, Senators Robert F. Wagner of New York, Elbert D. Thomas of Utah and Joseph C.
Solid colors in maize, powder, white and tan. Sizes 2 to 8. Slight irregulars.
39°
MEN’S REGULAR $2.98
SPORT SHIRTS
: ce meeting Wednesh avy busses. Common and medium crineney 20 §.000014.00 h
. ” i day, Feb. 1, in Bank * ngs od postal re- Cull 202-million dollar steel plant in
have: Weird © A Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Caives |Utah. Antlers hotel. . A vn din Shgae Chola Steers . Curtiss-Wright operations would Ms Davin. 2 8 “| “500-800 48 ...iveeee.. [email protected] be subject to Mr. Wallace's control| native of Indianibn to $0 ‘millon. Schools have! 300-1060 pounds [email protected] | 1, 192 eg dollars worth of plants | 8Polis, started his Wice as many pupils, There were GG30—,, . 0®@11.50|in Buffalo, Columbus, St. Louis,|Ccareer here in p37 babies born In 1940 and 2396 | 30: 1000 pounds ... 10250113 Kenmore N v. and Logisville He'd 1906 when he e m- gr, > . nd n the Best 10 Months an | 1000 paunds 8.75010.00 be in General Motors for aircraft Joitien the Ader] Ldquor sales went from | Commo ; can otor ar \ 500- 900 pounds 1.50@ 8.78 and aircraft engines and parts to 6 almost $1% million. Caives (steers) the tune of nearly 400 millions. And Co. Saja be J. M. Crawford ® = =» rood and sholce- he would be ‘holding the strings on| Served -as engl-
O'Mahoney of Wyoming played important parts and the, revised bill has been introduced with the backing of these three as well as Senator Murray. Backed by this important senatorial quartet the bill easily becomes one of the major objectives of the new congress and as such it is worth some careful study. The statement of purpose of the
Girls’ $3.98-$4.98 CORDUROY ROBES
Warm pinwale corduroy in $249
bright red. Also floral quilted One Lot of Girls’
Long sleeve, plain colors and $ 98 plaids. Small, medium and 1 large sizes, ' MEN’S BUTTON-FRONT COAT SWEATERS Wool and cotton mix and rayon 1 98
pounds . cottons. Sizes 8 to 186.
and cotton knits. Long sleeves. Sizes 36 to 46.
BIG BUSINESS hasn't gotten rich out of the war. It's the small and medium-sized ones which have done best profit-wise. is is shown in a Federal Reserve study. Small and mediumsized firms (at least $50,000 in assets and 20 employees) earned a lower percentage of net worth in 1940 than did the larger companies but now it’s just the opposite, » »
ODDS AND ENDS: Despite tringent travel bans, about 3000 ivilians a month are going abroad; hey’re mostly businessmen. . . t is reported that Sears Roebuck ill open a store in Mexico City. . Rocket power is already Big Business with the navy spending 100 million a month and the army sking $150 million. . . . The govrnment is reversing {its “plow nder” crop theory next summer
by paying $5 an acre for growing |
lax, a: source of now-scarce oil. . Donald Nelson plans to pubsh a book, “The Truth About War Production,” but, as usual; is afraid f stepping oh toes. . . . Chicago ail Order Co. put out a 600-page atalog (last year's was 474 pages), put sent it only to old and good
500 pounds down
Medium— 500 pounds down “ve Calves (heifers) Good and choice
$00 pounds down 10.500 12.76 Medium—
500 pounds. down .. 8.50010.50 SHEEP AND LAMBS (2000) Ewes (shorn)
Gdod and choice avis Common and medium ........
LAMBS siassseserns [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
Good and choice
{Medium and good. hema ine sss 13.00 @ 15.00 Common wen Cresson aves
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis- securities dealers,
STOCKS
Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pid .... Ayrshire Col corsa ....
B Belt R Stk Yds pt’ a Bobbs-Merrill 4% pf Central Soya com .,..
255 millions in plants run by the Wright Aeronautical Corp. In the rubber industry, Defense Plant Corp. holdings under Mr, Wallace's control would cover uch items as 84 million dollars to the Carbide and Carbon Chemical Corp. at Institute, W. Va, and Louisville, 37 millions to the Dow Chemical Co. for plants at Los Angeles and Velasco, Tex; 21 millions to Goodyear for plants at Akron and Houston; 20 millions. to Firestone for Akron and Lake Charles, La., plants. Sixty millions each went for plants of the Kopper United Co. at Monaca, Pa. and to the Neches Butane Products Co., at Port Neches,
"| Tex.
“Then, Mr. Wallace would have a
...|lot to say about. the 135 millions ‘that has gone into ‘Nevada magfiesium plant operated hy Basic
os ‘| Magnesium Inc. and the 61 millions
Kingan & Co Pra v Kingan & Co com nn Lincoln Loan Co 6%% ne. .e Lincoln Nat Life com ... n
for the Velasco, Tex. plant run by Dow Magnesium Corp. In steel, Mr. Wallace would- have
'|172_million dollars worth of say
N. Y. Stocks
High Last AlliseChal HE 40% a 40%
neer for Chalmers, “Allen Motors, and Auburn. He becanie associated with: Chevrolet in 1927. The topic of his speech will be “Engineering Management and Organization.” The meeting is open to all engineers and members of the auto trade. :
Welding Society The American Welding society will hear T. B. Jefferson, editor of the Welding Engineer, Friday night at its dinner meeting in the Riley hotel. Mr. Jefferson will discuss post-war difficulties which face the welding industry.
Wm. H. Block Co. Seeks FM Licenses
The Wm. H. Block Co. has applied to the federal communications commission in Washington for authority to operate a FM broadcasting station here on 43,700 kiloeycles. A spokesman for the department store said plans were not far advanced yet,
INCORPORATIONS
original bill was “to establish a national policy and program for assuring continuing full employment.” The purpose of the revised bill is stated by adding to the above “in a free competitive economy, through the concerted efforts of industry, agriculture, labor, state and. local governments and the federal government.” This important difference is made to calm the fears of businessmen who got the idea that congress was about to embark on some-radical social reform in which it: would] guarantee jobs to everyone, come happiness or hard times. In discussing the revised ful] employment bill, Senator Murray quotes from and indorses Governor Dewey's San Francisco campaign speech of last September in which the Republican presidential ‘candidate stated that the government's first job is to create job opportunities when there | are not enough private jobs to go! around.
Removes ‘Guarantee’
Murray's new bill limits this last| resort government aid creating em-' ployment opportunities by removing! all mention of “guaranteeing” jobs and further specifying that all government efforts to prevent unem-
RAYON SLIPS
Slight irregulars of better qual--
ity. Tearose and white. Sizes 2 to 12. 3
TODDLERS’ COAT and LEGGING SETS Coat 1s applique trim. Match- $ 94 ing bonnet. Blue, camel, wine, 5 teal and pink. Sizes 1 to 4. COTTON KNIT INFANTS’ CREEPERS Irregulars of $1.29 quality. But ton shoulder. White, maize or 9c powder. Sizes 1-2-3. - INFANTS’ CHENILLE CRIB SPREADS Regular $298 value. Closely $ 39 tufted. White with pink or blue 2 nursery designs. INFANTS’ REG. $2.98 CRIB BLANKETS Full crib size. Pink or blue
A $3.37 value. Blue “vat dye, washable cotton shirt = and pants to match. ™
Mill imperfects. Good pattern choice. Ideal for work
Solid color centers of blue or wine with fancy pattern borders. Good wearing,
MEN'S MATCHED
WORK SUITS $28 BANNER WRAP SLACK SOX 10° oll Bers 597 54 JUTE
27x THROW RUGS 15°
72x84 size. Plaid pation 3a in ;Tosq, rust, blue or green. Rayon satin bound. Mill- Imperfects of $7.97 quality,
TUFTED CHENILLE
BATH SETS
A
$
ors boinncniiige state Snipa ais
a
pi Po
a a li
GZ
bt
Bath mat and toilet seat cover to match. Assorted patterns,
1 47 green, blue, peach, ruse.
DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY PIECES
c Assorted sizes and mate- wg c 5 rials. Suitable for™ pillow 10
tops, chair seat covers, etc. solid colors. Use them for rugs, Large meat platters and dinner
COTTON AND RAYON quilts, doll clothes, ete. 2 for Se. plates in assorted patterns. Pot:
P R Mallory 4! rss : davasa 91 ustomers, Later a digest one-|p R Mallory jax rey « 21% Lo 2" 269 a 26% ourth as large, will be sent new|N Ind -10 ustomers. . . . A new device opens B-20's bomb bay doors in 7-10ths Rous, Gear “Hoo om f a second, closes in 3 seconds; it oo Niq ial se sed to take 15 seconds to open |Usited Ter Co hem, longer to close. Union Title com ————————————— Algérs Wins'w RR 4%%
OFFER SALES COURSE HERE AR ayaa RR 4)
The Indianapolis Sales Executive|jTericss, Loan os 46 -.
ouncil in co-operation with the In-|Ch of Com Bld Citizens Ind ub 8
check with 2-inch satin bind-
$7.98 ployment before it. happens must e Pooples Trust and Savings bank, Rei be confined to stimulating private ing. ville; a men increasin A 3 Stock to $100,000, divided into 1000 shares NVeStment and’ contributing to the of $100 Bar yale. ot IN *| national wealth. This js intended 0. 0 0., - 3 ridian st., Indianapolis agont, aon E to rule out all WPA and leaf-raking Stuart, same address; 1000 shares without | projects. par value; John Ramp, Mildred Remp.| Though the bill seeks full employwi iblin Baking Cn, Ine, 138. E. 2d st. |ment, no mention ‘is made of a 0! agen Washington: 1000 shares without pe: |SUAranteeing 60 million or ony other value; Roy Templin, Alma Templin, J.|Specific number of jobs. In fact, on
a | Howard Willlam » i Orienial Wrought Iron Works, Ine, Senator O’Mahoney's suggestion the
%|South Bend; amendment changing name|bill would limit the .policy of the
su | Oavine Industries.” ne. | government to providing job oppor-
aaendment changing number " directors tunities for only those “Americans Moxon Constructioh Co, Inc. Ohio who have Buished Meir oo hodking corporation; certificate of reorganization. and who do no ave dally houseIndpls. Water Co 3%s 68 A Fidelity Trust C ” t has been conducted for the past|Kuhner Packing Co 4s Be ‘a ave a Cp. A 3% vee. |ment A a anapolia; amend, hold responsibilities.” ear for students in the school of |§ od fuP Serv 34s 78 ....104 ~~ ....|Ind Rayon ... stock to 100 000 hares of $10 par value.
% coe 89% +.+s | Int Harvester . M. Phillips Ice and © usiness on the Bloomington cam-|Pub Serv of Ind 3 Po "he : | Johns-Man .... Michigan Clty; dissolution. oal Co, Ine,
bus. Pub Tel 4%s U. S. STATEMENT
ONE LOT GIRLS’ RAYON PANTIES
Slight irregulars of better grade. All-around elastic waist. Sizes 2 to 14.
A Anaconda... Armour & Co. 50!
Children’s Fine Rib LONG HOSE An extra fine rib cotton hose in 35¢ light tan shade only. Sizes 5% 1,200 Pr. WOMEN’S RAYON HOSE
jana university school of business| columbia Club has expanded its sales training lec- Consol Fin 5s ure course to include the univer-|iiapn To Co 3 ul
ity’s Indianapolis extension center.|Indpls Railways Co 5s 67
rei r es «+s [Douglas Aire .. 69 “eee Du Pont ewe .| Gen Electrio ...
i nt Ro
In other "words, no job opportunity to 9. for women and kids who don't need 3 it, and no forcing ofia breakup of the great American Bome just for the sake of cregting jobs for 60 milliam people when there aren't that
MILL PIECES 1, to % yard pieces in prints and 3¢ CHINA PLATTERS Trac Term Oor and. DINNER PLATES
P bs or U 8 Machine Corp 8 52 “Ex dividend.
I+:
. PF Glass jocthd Adrcraft EH Loew 7%
"% When considering an application "to buy on credit, the credit manager usually asks: ‘Where do you bank?" The applicapj's reply may have an important effect on the decision,
A bank account may provide a basis |
for credit—not only for merchandise, but for direct loans from the bank.
LOCAL PRODUCE
ay breed nens, 24¢. Leghorn hens,
ec. Broilers, ibs,, white and barred rocks, 28¢ 01d roosters, 15.
Eggs--Current receipts, 35¢; grade A large, 30c; grade A Jnedium, Be, OT grade A small, 20¢; no rode, 8 Butter —o 1; 80¢c. 3.3 Me Le
Al
, ® You ane Tuvited to Bank wid i BANKERS TRUST C0.
“PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO STREETS : Namba Fuser Oem Gort | yIVENAS 451 J2090 mays, © :
ne
vers and rassers, under 6|Ohio
*Suttertas—vo, 1, | Proc
Martin ° (Glenn) 1% nt, Ward
Nash-Rety ‘ai Nat Biscuit ... 24 Nat Distillers . 3 N Y Central ... Oil
I +++++ +41
—
_ wanioviL BANK
AT INDIANAPOLIS a 1 Federal Insurance Corporati
; P18 aie 13% 8 aa
ay
CREEL EAERE FL] HH
ig | War Spending 33.4, 822,603
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—Government expenses -and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 23, Som. pared with a year ag: - This ar Last $53,634, 000, 1¥7 $50,630, Hoy a7 41,074,277, 117 Receipts ne 20 506,801 22,214,964 Net Deficit 31, he 093,815 28,315.916,220 Cash Balance 20,063,0 082,545 10, 32,383,126 Working Bal, 19,300,149,369 9,569,624,253 Publ c Debt 233.255 381.077 171,500,674,284 Reserve 20,571,340,646 21,028134 332
Expenses
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
WAGON WHEAT
lose of the Chicago
oI, 1 the Indianapolis flour mills and Slavasim 3.61 our per bushel for
{chine Service and:
many people needing Jobs.
OFFICE MACHINE
DEALERS a Ze
John M. Dannenfelser Jr., partner of Petrey Hedden Coy of New Albany, Ind, is president of the newlyformed Indiana Office Machine Dealers’ association. Louis I. Bland, of the Adding Maes Co, of Indianapolis, is vice dent. A. B. Connolly of the ble Office Equipment Co, Evansville, is secretary- “treasurer. ‘Directors’ are Edmund P. Derler, Indianapolis; H. H. Marlin, Bloom-
ington; ‘Miller J. Huggins, Anderson,
Ag A Potigy, Prankjers,
Mill mended but ideal for work wear. 6 prs. 59¢.
10° WOMEN'S . am
FABRIC GLOVES
Navy and brown obly. Sizes 2 5
6 to 815. Plenty of large sizes. - AIRPLANE TYPE 24” SUITCASE |
A sturdy ease at a real money- 1: saving price. Alfglane lnity
pow
tery rejects. Each
10¢
100 ASSORTED
PICTURES—CHOICE
Floral prints in oval and square shapes. Some with mirrored bor-
50°