Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1945 — Page 6

PAGE. 6

BIG FOREIGN TRADE , URGED BY WALLACE

Belicves Extension of Reciprocal Treaties and Further! Cutting of Tariff Rates Witl Create More Jobs.

WASHINGTON, April 23 (U. P.). merce Henry A, Wallace said today that congressional approval of pending foreign trade legislation would: be’ a “substantial contribution” to the drive for.60,000,000 post-| war jobs. He testified at hearing on an administration’ bill to extend the reciprocal trade agreements act. The bill also would authorize nego-

tiation of agreements cutung tarifl 50 per cent be-

“Secretary of Com-

wavs and means committee

COAL SHORTAGE FACING EUROPE |

a house

rates a maximum of jow existing levels. “I believe that the trade agree- Next Winter May Be Wors t <ment program can make a substanFor Whole Continent.

tial contribution to the attainment JOHN W. LOVE’

of our principal postwar objective— B N

full productive employment, or pout 60,000.00 joU5~ “Wallace said... Scripps-Howard Staff Writer THE sestified - that annual: XPaLte” Ho AN ASRING QN CASTS, | a0. AIEEE EE ATE GUIRY

Ray

» of-more. than $190. H00.000,000 coutd DEL

envisaged if full émployment is: lined mines, the, iNAUStIAT Ht EL achieved. of Europe is out of coal, and the “If exports of $10:000,000,000 or outlook for mit h of the contin nti more are to be realized,” he said, is one of une mpioyment and Wiase1 “imports must be greatly increased; SPreac hunger. Next winter wil: be | Inited States citizens must engage the most dismal ever seen in mod- | in productive investments abroad; ern Europe and they must also increase thei Not just for th Germa who purchases of foreign services, par-| deserve it, qut lor mihon in other ticularly those arising out of tour- nations who depended on the Gerist travel, When these goals are man system, and have no piace 10 ‘ reached, we estimate ‘that our for- | turn eign trade will account for about This is the picture seen here Db) $.000,000 jobs.” men who deal with Internationaij {raw materials Is shapes up in Keeps Government Out statistics of Dr. C. fier. chaitWallace said his principal rea- man of the coal committee of gons for supporting the Jegislation| combined production and YOROLICE p were; board and ‘the combined raw “ma1. It would provide “a tool for! ierials board.

creating post-war jobs through thei mops before the war dependes

expansion of foreign trace. on coal of northern France, Bel2. The lowering of trade barriers gium, the Ruhr, the Saar valle; would be “the surest way to diSCOUr-| gjjesia and England, and during the

age greater government participa-|.o.. on these sources without Engtion in foreign trade and to combat| 4 Today Russia has Silesia {solationist tendencies Which’ 1ead | ype mines of the Ruhr and the to increased government INterven-igq... are largely disabled and their | tion in domestic economies because|.v.. force dispersing, . many of | of the Shortages, SUFpluses, and them Russians and Poles who will other dislocations which follow. | be going home. 3. Trale agreements would Jre-| i duce international economic fric- British Output Falls tion and create an atmosphere of | The British mines, which used to good will conductive to the main-| turn out 240,000,000 tons a year tenance of friendly relations.” |are down to about 180,000,000, or Wallace said that if the U. S.|not enoughsto supply England. Toe] expects to supply the world with | Ruhr valley, which once produc increasing quantities of capital and 150,000,000 tons, is almost at zero— | corumer goods it must assume the four or five mines working—and function of a creditor nation and will take a year Yo produce the first materially increase imports. 25,000,000 tons. Only Belgium will | “We ¢annot have a great Sngi les enough coal. : profitable export market and the] But without coal, the steam-| entire domestic market as well,” he| power plants can’t run, the textile | mills can't make cloth or the flour mills grind grain. So serious is the

said. ‘Don’t Fear Cheap Labor’

Wallace asserted that the U. 8. | trucks will have to be used to haul should not fear foreign wage levels | food into the cities of France in lowering tariff barriers because] Mining equipment is on its way to ,this country’s greater productive | Spitzbergen, but its mines up on the

outlook for the railroads that army |

Truman as Small Businessman

Sh IANA HEE O 1 J Ars

at oe,

ad & Ee ? . a

Photo above is an interior view of the Truman and Jacobson haberdashery in Kansas City, Mo., a post-world war I business venture the President. Edward Jacobson, a sergeant in Truman's battery was co-partner until the “firm went broke” in 1922. In the picture are President Truman, Francis Berry, former corporal in the 129th field artillery, and Mike Flynn, former lieutenant in Battery D of the President’ s old outfit.

SWPC Plans Post-War Life By Hitching fo Vets’ Affairs

By NED BROOKS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, April 23.—Ccngress created War Plants Corp. to fight for little entry into -help-for-velerans activities:. Maverick's own idea. The agency's newest venture is an opportu inities for war-born government

the but; General

$ business

SWPC's

Manager Mat

oustanding illustration of units to

jyeter ans’ affair

6000 PORKERS ~ RECEIVED HERE

Prices Remain Unchanged

5 and thereby lish their necessit y for in peace-time, SWPC's zeal g s one handicap—a major one n do nothing for ex-serviceme 1at it is not any clvifian. It can make sma loans for war or essential civilia production and buy surplus goods for resale, but it cannot

estab continuatio, for aidin

c tl

IEE

su Mh

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ci Het oh FA March.

$350.000.000 Smaller energetic |as much as some of the belligerents

uly

veterans It

empowered to do for

~ "MONI RELI

STATE BUSINESS RISES SLIGHTLY

] U. Reports Most Gains Retail Trades.

April 23] ity’'s| re-

Ind, univers

BLOOMINGTON, (U. P.o«—Indiana bureau of business | ported today that there was an expansion of about one per cent in the state's business index last month] as compared to February. Increases in business were con- | fined largely to the retail trades and were offset in most instances by declihes’ in production, the bureau said. There was a two per cent decline | in industrial employment. ' Shortages of manpower and raw materials were given as the reason,

research

| .In its current business review, however, the hureau cited several lexceptions to the general one per

[cent expansion of business. Coal {production was nearly 10 per cent {higher, and newspaper advertising | land building contract awards were | {much higher than in recent months, | | while department store sales were _{about static. The B

sored

u “poi AS He OPP HBG It said that! the abnormal increase Was due! partly to the attempts of large users of coal to build up their fuel| supplies before April 1, when a coal! vard limited to 80 per cent of the 1944 domestic output begins Easter buying stimulated the increase in newspaper advertising, the bureau said, while the gain in buildcontracts was due to the war effort

WAR UPSETS SWISS, SWEDISH ECONOMIES

\o ing

S$ NEW TORK, April 23 (4. Py The

war has upset the economies of such neutral countries as Sweden where the people their belts

{

fand Switzerland, r have had to tighten themselves and far more so than \{He' people in the US, life insurde-

e lance. companies in America

hitch themselves to |clared today.

It was pointed out that one sign {nificant manifestation of the difflecyas the trend of gone those

has

w nich much

nas

1 controls were imposed.

strict | n fact,

.Imuch as wages,

ted out’ that toal

| pound

in both these countries is the cost of living, almost twice nations during the war as in the U.S. even though In ving costs in both countries war | have increased more than twice at the study revealed.

Rhe

Or Co

If you are ti matism, Scial be willing send your na Phar. Co, [I C Cy, M Mo.

Me trger Takes New Kroger Post

A. 'W. METZGER, who has

managed the Kroger branch here 15 years, has been promoted to

hn,

manager of the Cleveland branc assuming his new duties April ¥

30. »Mr. Metzger . é With St is a director of ; } nomen i . * mn the United War ery first tr and Community fing 2083 fund, State ‘ gecenstal i , osed of fas f Chamber of eutralize an Commerce, In- | That's why sed for reli diana Chain eartburn, s . : ng sensatior Store council, . ymptoms of treasurer and a Mr. Metzger y “ FDA Ta member of the 5 Ay never executive committee of the Asso- oman pa . TR MONT il HioL-» tviiIloryosrt rrr

giated Retailers of Indiana. He has served as president and director of the Better Business bureau and is a member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, the Columbia club, Kiwanis

People Recognize

Fhe prestige of a complete and comforting service at Moore Mortuaries is apparent to all who attend

club and American Business club. services at any of these five conveniently located GOFAS OPA CUTS PRICES ON establishments. More and “more it is becoming Zino-pads ¢ Justomary for families who appreciate the finest orget you h FEATHERS, SALMON in service and facilities to call Moore at time sori) hey. WASHINGTON, April 23 (U. P.) -of need. Jul shoe File

—Consumers will shortly be paying less for feather pillows and salmon steaks, the. office. of price. adminis-

remove cor Cost but a tr Sold everywh

rly MOR MRIS

ae WMS TR in ed

—

TEI phostery” S—— casings would cost an average of one-third less under dollar-and-cent ceilings. ig |established in today's action. Reductions of as much- as 15 cenfs a| will * result from ceilings| prices placed for the first time on fresh and frozen domestic and imported Atlantic salmon, OPA said.

for Sur

Red~aan external and to SP. in reduce re away la You're rapidly packages grateful guarante ment wit Poslam

At $14.80 Ceiling. ply funds for service businesses — Depend on Imports z stores, gas stations and the like, the| Ths basic situation is that both There were 6000 hogs received at business field most attractive 10 sweden and Switzerland even in - tbe Indianapolis stockyards today, VElerans. |normal times are heavily dependent the war food administration re-| But the irrepressible Mr Maver-|,n imports to maintain their ecoroported ick says. frankly that he hopes t0!mies and their standards of living. rices remained at the $14.80 gov- have this corrected. Thus. the war would have brought ernment ceiling in active trade. Re-| “Congress,” he explains, “may ex- thevitable curtailments and shortceipts also included 2000 cattle, 600 tend our power so as to include all aces ae Ht has done for Sample calves and 200 sheep. small entérprises, at least so far tc Touch of tatin America Shere

as veterans are concerned.

costs have risen substantially

ous Coal Institute,

5 o] 5 Sg ol sable 3 10 hy | Orthern rim of the world, can't| GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6000) jivins = : ang | ship coal until the thaw next spring.| 120- 140 pounds seeecce.een. [email protected] Would Aid Small Firms for much the same reason. ries. The Swedes. wh | 140- 160 pounds .. . [email protected] 4 ‘ ; wt : a o have been de-| oo Added to this is the factor of . : \ 3 ; { ds 14.50 The forego was co ¢ | ; “We should be able to compete! pending on German and Polish coal. | 14.80 going was contained In|geqgraphical position, which put iil FE “an 148 Sty { s with the world in most lines,” he] land the Norwegians, who formerly i 80 an illustrated booklet published b7{bothr nations under Germany's eco- ; : : i said. “Among the exceptions, there | got British and German coal, will| 14.80 ° Mr. Maverick and entitled ‘Smaller nomic thumb, especially after the 5 : . T > are certain industries or parts of | pe offering us paper and wood pulp: | 3 20 I War. Plants Corp. Will He¥p Vetet- JER occupation of Norway and |:¢ rs \ Es . a a “w pe : industries which, because of their jf we wil tome and’‘get it—and! 14.80 ts" The™ fiend : . : . - ¥ 5 WS i : rh > 5 by vt (ise et 3 N, A . 3 . 3 » strategic value to the nation, should bring coal. by 13.25314.60 gus he" pamphist {iscloses Hut ! % ; oN : be accorded government support | Mines Bombed | Peking Sows a | aside from findncial aid. offered . . > ] during times of peace. 0" } “- j Gong lo Cholec : litle businessmen generally, advice N Y Stocks : 3 1 | French, Belgian and Dutch mines | 270- 300 pounds 14.05 and gu Cop Ahe 9 . : Committee sentiment about the ert | 300~ 330#pounds curr 3405 and guide service lo other -govern- je uw J bill appeared to be crystalizing | “ore b = producing gang the | 330- 360 poss . fener 1405 ment agencies are SWPC’ s main ot] ai 2 Ln ? : along party lines. The Democrats | 0 I a Tecan mont 5 ey rani good— INGE Dravtenrteeny { ferings to veterans. wr High Lov Last Change s : 1U8 - n ) 11g hal 4753 47 7 > were generally for it. Republican | Sipment 1 : : Te of .the 400- 450 poms crarernsanees J00914.05 Mr. Maverick has envisioned the|am Can 05%, 95% 95% committee members have united {2auip ton ale: 0 id Dt ies p— | conversion of his agency to one in Am Loes is 551s 34%3 3 « +h to oppose the provision in the pend-| yi P There. 100; oS 250- 300 pounds oo... 12T5@1390 | which peace-time aid to small busi- | Am Rad & 85 tin 1 Mi v ‘ ; ork S a < 1 " y T 165 1 Ff b 4 ing bill to authorize negotiation of| were Russian and Polish priso ers) ce— Lapis {ness would be concentrated. Vet- A ATE 168 644 198 » new agreements cutting tariff rates\ myo and maquis et De Te | A TLE 3 52 S erans he believes, will restore many |Am Water W .. 13's 13's 13's : } . as much as 50 pef cent below pres-| cs 00 doir on ; kek Soe gts Steers {of the half-million businesses which of i 93la . 32 1s {ror ing much damage just l Ssmcemyy en 3 28 a ent levels. The law now permits poro.e thes ‘oft. : Te became war casualties in the last 86’ 98!z — 3 : * cuts 50 per cent below the* 1930, The Gerran v nes. Weavh os two ‘vears 28% 29 kd : ; rates but much of that authority’ 4,.ers on the continent bef . : lea 3| + With this objective, SWPC has es- 6a 1% ’ . bas been‘exhausted. iE the wa: OR Io 2» ; 4 = tablished a veterans so-ordinating A 8 ‘ s AUlill n al V I al 1a gen . 7 16.25 staf ha Jirente ite { 4 by bombing. Their tippiles will have na 25 Joail, has directed iu 107. field of- : 2 : . a to ‘be rebuilt. Other equipment was 38 Xg1s 5 ons ) five vetel ins 1ngulries spe- . TV + ‘& » at nti 148 1 o “ -l i ‘ee 53a 5a . R sabotaged by the Germans, ~ There, SUB I ea i ion, has organized “com Dough as Aire 80% 68% 68% a : . . bj + PANERA aat ' S 181%, $ ‘PN 1 " 1 1. . as elsewhere, the Germans gave up cesrssassenes 13.50615.00) tatio I O visi: men ™ rehabill+} by seins ue. 370% 170 : 118 Sa the inside’ “development” work— | Coos on 4 n | n centers and hospitals and (Sen meine «Bu 2% 4 . - . onéring ew drifts snd entries | 1100 pounds caveses [email protected] | | has offered its services to selective! Gen Motors ... 69's 63's - RA7s = a | “a ot cet} Ln : | Heifers l'service boards and rehabilitation! Goodrich ...e.. 612 614 6 -— ly land its renewal will take time, The 1 Goodyear ..... 51'a DB7'%4 B57'3 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 23| conan drafted their jdwn miners) . 13.50@1625 {and retraining officers. Ing Rayon ... 47 46, 46% "a (U. P.) ~The Florida house of rep-| put in vrisoners and lun 1 | [email protected]| Jf SWPC's advisory and guide| 'np Harv ...... B30 fw Be Zot , A » an » 11 Tl 1 for- : a +e.418 l 1 — : resentatives has been given two bills| ..o "1.40. ’ The only mines sil BES sressesnenes J430g1s.0 3 services overlap the jurisdiction of Kennecott ..... 30% 30'a 38'2 — 4 : 1 e ; s5 It We | ipl he i iy i oll ounds sssssencnin 4%2.10Q 5 L-O-F Glass 62'z 62 63a + : making it a felony to assault news-| .......o are in the eastern end of d [the veterans administration, which | [ockneed Airc. 207s 20's 2094 — ia ® papermen and photographers. the Ruhr 0 OUNAS + 3vsveanseey 13.0004. 18 | maintains 275 regional, area, branch | .oew 78 Ti%. 78 3s 5 . Drawn up by the Miami Press: oongitions are worst in Italy and| 509+ 900 pounds ,........... 11.235@ 13.00 {and contact ntfices to give aid and fara (tenn) HEH Yin B ® Photographers association, one of worth Africa. Italian ba 21d Cows (all weights) | counsel, Mr, Maverick will not ad- Nash-Kels “20% 19 «200 74 - the proposals provides a one-year|... coal because the oxide = Ll Good x . 12 mit it. Nak Bi cult... 28) 25!n 28 . v 1 O4ai aus tn 14g are' M Na stillers .. 401, ( prison sentence or'a $1000 fine for| : and co on “At all' times,” his booklet says, MN eniral oe 3 » 23% reo alie < < oor . ni 1 A 19 perscns maliciously damaging &| The Russians have no coal to Bulls (all weights) “SWPC will co-operate with other packard Re 674 67% . N newspaperman’s camera while the|cnare The output of the a er £ |agencies in every ssible way to|Ban Am Alr ,. 11% 11s — 4 . pa out 1 Donetz| B "t en ; . Penney ... 110° 110Y7 eo 0 0 “ photographer is following his occu-| Basin is said to be one-third of pre-| (all weights) ... 13.00614.00| aid veterans. Its facilities and serv-|Penn RR ...... : 312 37% +" Ya pation in a public place, war, | BO00. * srcriessisinraresnass « [email protected] {ices are available to all established Freie Bods 2 33% 28%. i“ e other provides the same i vrene.es 1073@1175 | agencies.” Pulln ** 3a Zi Ve + Ma NEY v ‘ : _ Be 5 iliman ie D3 52'a 53-. wh RI { : % penalty for assault on a reportérer]... ELK HILLS AT CAPACITY ang men — [email protected] Pure Oil 197 19% 19% , je | eo 0 0 0 : . / 8 ( ) epu St vo 28% 227g 23 . hot y - £ I ) . / 3 ‘an : * photographer who is on lawful bus-| WASHINGTON, April 23 (U. P vealers (all weights LOCAL ISSUES |Reyn Tob B ... 34% 34'2 347g -- 1; iness, 5 | —Production at the Elk Hills naval| God and choice 11.00 18.00 | : \Schenley Dist 13% Bn oa +. 0 . a t 3 | : tae eo Com 3 S aigrevensens p. A {8 rve ne wren 1 213, 33 Several Miami photographers | reserve 1s now virtually at the | Common and medium ........ 10 50 2} 00 Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. Borony-Vas ... 1 17% macnn.” have been beaten in recent years |maximum authorized by congress c : anapolis securities dealers; Std Br i? ra itt 45 46% bY, while taking news pictures { President H. D. Collier of Stand arg | Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Cle STOCKS "Bid Asked Sid Be he Bh owe +0 it Steers sents P + dT ag 8 — NB . é ere loil ¢ of Californ said tod: Agents Pin Corp com s..pvene 7'2 «+ |8d Oil Ind ... 372 37 37 lifornia, sa day, job (1 50@ 12.15 | ARDS Fin COD Pid v.uvvees 19. 20 1Std OU NJ - 81% 61% M17 ; . — ———————— adhe fnly [email protected] | Ayrshire Col com 16% 11% (1 [of 545 ) 5 : » Meetings NEW FIRMS AND gl 0-1000 pounds [email protected] | Belt R Stk om enseseee 31 : 0% ote Cont Fox. 5 . A be + + 9% . . Belt R Stk Yds Pld «sseevees 54 Us b 9) 56 k Se 1000 pot nds .eeveeresases [email protected] Bohs Mertill Cos vesvnees BY 08 Sa sigh a 4 Ha.+% : PARTNERSHIPS | icc Sisk cmos BINA Rei Jen, UTE de Oia 0 0 3 Believe It or Not ! | | Pari edi Cent I ) ( “ons 32! 34 es *E 5 53 Controllers sre THERES i Tre romans SS BS 0 TR RL HI EH elieve It or Not aris Edwin W. Burbott, controller and| . i 100 0 6 Hoar y Co omwHh Sau 5% pid scceess 108 108 * J U A } z. nd 0- "900 ) pounds . 1.80@ 8.75 De ta Elec cor 7 14) 3 INCORPO i director of the A. B. Dick Co. Chi db po fom rrysealeess Ws RATIONS All El ¥ 0 - Weoxt Darl ana \ Calves (Steers) | Electronic Lab ¢om oA 54 as 1C uspen ers Ve Park Home N. Holmes av 3 J 00 . cago, and president of the Con-|Home for the nged. Mary R. Frame 402 | Goetd and’ cholce— Pt Wayne & Jackson BR pla. 3%, 9, T - trollers Institute of America will | N. Hoime Mary I. Frame, 402 N. Holme 500 po nds down 1.26413 2» 3 dp 2 8 0 om 17 9% Dale Frozen Foods Co-operative, Ine | 41° Premier Gi ng ( 2721-2723 B. Wash. | Medium ome TAT Fi Wayne pid. 51 Dale; agent, Joseph .W. Schenk, & need say more opt eak on “Need of Clear Conc Rte Morris CG. Rasiff 1 "500 pounds dos 00 Ind Asso Tel 5 pid vee 10402 ir ke Same Nao: to exe that y Controllership 1 ig Conoep is Minnie M. McEIro Ss ar (Heifers) PO0@IE 1nd &. Mich B 41% pfd ..0 110 {pda Ty re as : ership,” a ie regular, : * Indpls P & L pfd erro i118 113 rtpek of 338 par val | olors | 8 “i ak hate g bs § ] | = value, and 40 r se t monthly dinner meeting of the In-| Ace tiatic Maakis vA". Tala oa po 4 choles Pop ane Indpls P & L com ere 2 24%! common 3% Jur va ue, and 1 Sheree our selection includes ¢ "0 dianapolis control of the Coritroll-|heiners: tony © Perracane, Fo1sa nor. | Med mM TEE tndpls Water ptd TE N05 value; Joseph ‘W. Schenk; Franes~ H mat i ers Institute of A Pg Ferracane, 6155 Nor-1"500 pounds down b 8.50910.80 | Indpit W ater Pld team 1100 # go [Lueken, C. EX Schaef. C. W. Brown, Oscar atch afl suits. brs Institute o merica, at 5 304 0, dine > Materials B . ow SHEEP (200) aft Nat Life com 15 Reitke, Soren Snelr, Rovers Hoops | y building = Ma rials Ser 22 x 1% ng y or sreey oN, tee 8 § nitt, Charles anning. 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Lincoln | south Et. Wholesale distributor, Mr Ewes (Shorn) - B: nan & 0 oir reser 68 «| Purity Bakeries OCorp., Xe Sisnapolis Also a good selection of 1. JX) an LL 24 N, Pennsylvania; E. V, Jewel Sood and choses, aes 775@ 9.00 “Lit evn L Sia 90 ig Py ia ar" ‘| change of agent and principal office to . ) 1 81 st .om n dium eee @ 11 4 1 2 fd... § oe y : 6 2 pom; Lew Lurie, 8182 Wash- | ommon and me fam i 6.00@ 1. | Lincol » Nat Lite Bis % pie «+ i Sa Cor Sy, 1511 Merchants Bank Paris Leather Belts [| RPA Graves Commission €o., Indianapolis| Good and choles .......... .. [email protected]| FE R Mallory pfd 30% 32% e . yro Clb Stock Yards. Live’ stock | Medium and good ........... [email protected] | P R Mallory com ......... 7%. 30% 318d tas opal Sand Cow BMithigus Ov; Myron Green, industrial, commis- | salesmen. Jack D. Oldham™#25 N. Rit. Common [email protected] | N Ind Pub Pub Serv 5%......107 = 109) . = Salesmen. 8 itm N. Ri | Bub Berv Ind 5 106% 109 A. Hendricks Wallpaper and Paint Co, stoner of the Indianapolis Chamber Tomas 5 ane an, M0 5 Beimont; | rm —————— Bn Dey ne > on cessnens " 2 251 Inc.; Evansville: dissolution. ' 0 of Commerce, will speak on post- Harold 8. Shannon, 1410 Maynard ey , 'GRIMSON, LEBIN Progress Laundry com eer 11 19 LY System, Inc, Indianapolis; - ~ ) 1 com ng . oT war employment at the Indianap- | Ross Ober & Too 2 ee Flowers By Mary, Ine, 626] Coll yme: the CG & E 487% . vf 11002 rw. £ ' A ope olis Gyro club meeting tomorrow. LOCAL PRODUCE | OPEN LEE FUR CO. | Srokely- Van Camp pr Pt, “ 18'2 19% es A Lets Sr . | ‘Hermdn Grimson - and ' David | 8 Meghine com 13 see lpar value ares prelerred » ‘ oo Heavy breed hens, 24c. Leghorn hens, | L€bin announce the opening of the! e Lo BS rarsruryi oy Jee Ipar value; retail florist business; - August : As a 5 I g | Unton Title com ..:.....0.0. 21 “+++ | Hoffman, William A. Brenf M . | ‘Brotiers. fryers and toasters. under { Lee Fur Co, 32 8. Pennsylvania st. BONDS 0 Aylward. : Hhan, Nery D ., white and barred rocks, 28¢ Lin the Century bld , { American Loan 5s 51 $ua0100 Aldens. The, 1511 Merchants B SHINGTON, a * 1 n loan 5s ! cess] esas : A 8 ank WA April 23 (U, P.). Old roosters, 15c. # po 8. American oan" Hs 46 ennies 100 Bldg., Indianapolis; agent, ©, T. CorporaGevarnment gg and receipts, for Ege Current receipts, Blo: grade - A, The Lompany will sell fur 00atS, {gunner Fertilizer 58 5% 4.s.. 97 *rt Etion System, same address: 10 shares of 1895 compared red win a Jor pl April 31, |1arge, 34c; grade A medium and B large, land willfalso’ repair, remodei, clean | Ch of Com Bldg 4128 61 $100 par value;-to carry on general mail Xe oe : net grade K smal, g6e; Shier srade, 27¢. | and More them Citizens Ind Tel Aas 61» ordar business; H, G. Yost, K. R. Gregory, utter , B0c. Butterfat—No. 1, . Colymbia Club 345 § ... . Dederick.’ el 70,00, 831741 ¥ied rei lia | aoe: No. 3, ise. SE ;| Mr. Grimson has been a fur Buyer | Consol Fin bs cba Sa e————. ast asl in gton t. ’ 865,62 . . | Ind Asso Tel Co 3'as 70 $1°BILLIO 2 . WAGON WHEAT | fot 18 "years: Mr. Lebin- has been |ind Asso Tel C0 Js "0, LLION TO MINERS iE : ; - a fur salesman for five years, | Tndpls Ratlways €o 58 37 .... NEW. YORK, April 23 (U. P).— : v 0p tobe ol Toy Chicarm mae a (Ble Wages in excess of $1,000,000,000 , od today. Indianapoits flour mills and ¢ INANCIAL EDITOR DIES. N Ind Pub Serv 34s 73 have been pald the nation’s bitums~ ? vator : ? elevators uid $1.67 per’ bushel Jar Sod NEW YORK, April 28 (U4P)— ESE Fr Ss n nous codl miners during the. coal Richman’ bing You Las Mite News — WIRE — 10 P M. . red. tes Alexander Dana Noyes, Pub: Tel 45x 53 year enfled April 1, accorg ‘to.al a Ls Tr “York Times died [Trae Term Sp, 5x 8% relimin, ov : path : : : , ' Willinmoon 1a Pp ary survey of the Bitumin. i >