Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1945 — Page 28

—

Washington, who has arrived her bearing a set of proposals from the U, 8. treasury regarding a long- { range credit policy toward France, ! has the delicate task of explaining ! to his countrymen that the U, 8

! cannot forever he Europe's Santa Claus,

Sow

# x =n

. THE MAIN problem confronting + France today is how to adapt its ! economy to the general lowering of customs and suppressing of prefer- . ential tariffs between France and ! its empire, particularly Morocco, { upon which the U, 8. is insisting. ! For the U, 8. treasury proposals to “{ France are similar to those outlined i for England yesterday by Under~ A Secretary of State William PF, ClayThere is little doubt that this pountry will comply with the U, 8, demands. But it is pointed out by official circles here that no healthy world trade can be created by uniJateral French concessions unless America itself lowers its customs * duties to allow European products to enter. . The Americans also are urging this country to return to private trade in international exchanges. . Up to now, owing to war conditions, : all purchases from the U, 8, have . been conducted through govern- ' ment offices. » » »

- is the adaptation of French recon- © struction requirements within the; - $650,000,000 credit which the U, 8. . has accorded France. The first list ' of most urgent necessities, as drawn : up by the French economic mini istry, amounted to $3,000,000,000. 1 | This must be considerably reduced. . Furthermore, the $550,000,000 credit “has been opened only for the _ purchase of machinery, not food products, which the French urgent3 ly need.

§ France must pay cash for all Good .., * food and, according to figures here

{ these purchases will total $230,000,000 for the end of 1845 and all of . 1048, To meet this sum an agreement . has just been concluded between the French treasury and the Bank

CIA NG

Jean Monnet, chief of the : French supply mission to

RENCH ECONOMY "FACES PROBLEMS

Lower Customs and End of Preferential Tariffs Among

‘Many Complications Ahead. By PAUL GHALI

i Times Foreign Correspondent i PARIS, Oct. 4.—A Series of most important conferences | are now under way here regarding France's economic and { financial relations with the United States. A huge section of French business opinion is considerably worried today by what is called the “lack of comprehension of French difficulties by the American treasury.”

4 of Prance by which the bank trans- ° fers 10,000,000,000 francs in gold to

the equivalent of $230,000,000, » » » » AN INTERESTING feature in this + calculation is that with the price ¢ of gold estimated at 479.605 francs " per kilo the parity dollar works out of 4380 Instead of 49.60. Despite * this advantageous rate the fact that France has to earmark gold for cash purchases in the U, 8. diminishes the gold reserve in notable pro- . portion. Today there is nearly 50 » per cent less gold in the bank's vaults than there was in 1040. At the beginning of the war France { possessed 2400 tons of gold while ¢ the present amount is 1326 tons. The way things look now it is expected that the present Paris conferences will occupy most of the two-month vacation perfod which Monnet had intended to enjoy in his native land after years of living abroad.

| Gapyright, 1045, by Th

Indianapolis Times and The Chisago

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. anapolis securities dealers:

— Bid Asked ersnens 1% amis na Sop ofd. . 3 Ane 4 4am pid...

fenan

oom belt R or Yds com

Srsanes

ry Te 3

5 ®

AAR A Raa

: 118% 3 213, 24 8% FE 100 k 100 : 1 avn 10 16s : on 56 9 - "Indpls P & L 3s 10.......007 fndpls Railways Co 5s 87..... 90 93 Water Co 3%s 68.....101% .. Co 48 84.. ie Ind Pub Serv 3%s 13...... 104 oo I a va ava 000 oo 5% Da) dbs BB ........... 100

LOCAL PRODUCE

may Tic0 for plant autre)

.| two years”

120 140 pounds ..

00d 250+ 550 pounds

Medium to 90- 120 pounds

900-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds ,.. 1300-1500 pounds ANOTHER of Monnet's headaches | G50, © 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pHunds Medium 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds .....ccvveves Common 700-1100 pounds .......evvies

PARRA NI maaan

or Good fall weights) ....y.... 12. 004 12.50 Bau Rags

Cutter 1 and common

Good and choloe

the currency stabilization fund {cull Feeders and Bioupsr Satie and Calves

13.50@ 14.75 vive [email protected]

senes 12.00 sees 12.00

Choice 600- 800 pounds 800-1060 pounds .,. ‘es Good

500~ pou 800-1080 pounds s...vye4. Medium — 800-1060 pounds «...eavesss Common 500-1000 pounds

Good and cholce— 500 pounds down ..e...... Med - 500 pounds down

Good and choice

La Choice closely sorted 4.50 Good and cholee .........uv0s [email protected] Medium and god cis . Common ....

from rocks and other

SALES STEADY ON LIVESTOCK

4500 Hogs Arrive at Local

Yards Today.

Slaughter Pigs Good —

CATTLE (10%) Stun

Sean asearanes

Pete sinern an

Bulls (all weights )

Paid ean

CALVES (618) Vealers (all weights)

Centre Arassannsanen

nds

CRE e Estate

CALVES (Steers)

Good and choice 500- 900 pounds Medium

Areas sannanns

Helfors

Ewes (Shorn)

canoes

Continues Planes

The 4525 hogs and 675 calves received at’ the Indianapolis stockyards today sold actively at steady levels, the U. 8, department of agriculture said, Limited receipts of 1025 offered a meager price test but the that it would haye general tone was about steady. i Sheep totaled 3300, and fat lambs lost the 26 cents they gained yesterday.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4528) Sesuranns $14.00@ 14.80

140- 160 Pounds ..oieeesssse, 14.50@ 14,80 prices on bed linens on two separate ne POUNDS UP .evevivnssnses 14.80 occasions. d : 160- 220 POUNA® ..vvveerin.rn [email protected]| -Up to now, OPA said, wholesalers Packing Sows and retailers have been made to pay Good to Chofce-— 270- 400 PUBS 1vesies.. 14.08 the extra cost, but due to the latest edium boost “it is clear that retailers and 400+ 500 pounds ,.eveesesnses 14.08

12.75@ 14.00 | further increase and still recover

[email protected]

[email protected] un als 3 1

+ 18. 816.00 “OPA can follow no other course.”

14.75@ 18.26 « 15.250 16.75 + 15.50@ 18.75 15.00@ 16.75

[email protected] 13.00 15.25

[email protected]

vens 15.7560 17.00 ens 15.759 17.26

[email protected] 14.715@ 15.78

12.26@ 14.75 10.00912.25

11 oan 25 0.4 50

vo [email protected] [email protected]

14.50% 16.00 500 pounds down ........ sees 12.0060 14.50

« 14.0060 16.50 [email protected]

+ 12.006013.28 10.00@ 11.78

SOUTH BEND SUIT NAMES G. M. CORP.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4 (U. P.),~The General Motors Corp, and one of its subsidiaries defended a $300,000 damage suit in federal court toady. Opening yesterday, the trial Was the result of a suit brought by ....|the F. L. Mendez Co., former South 20 [Bend Buick and Pontiac dealers. : The Mendes Co. charged that 3 |G. M. and the General Motors Ac- .. |ceptance Corp, of Indiana conspired - {to violate federal anti-trust laws by . [allegedly restraining trade in the ++ | Mendes business.

i Aluminum Canoe Is Latest Thing for the Sportsman

BETHPAGE, L. I, Oct. 4 (U. P.) ~Vacationing tenderfeet, hunters ‘{and fishermen soon can forget their worries over possible canoe damage water hazards. Canoes made of aluminum were offered sportsmen today by the world-famous Grumman Afrcraft Engi- . neering Corp. Grumman, producer of the U, 8. navy's Wildcat, Helleat. Avenger, y, | Tigercat and Bearcat fighter planes of world war II, * | plane-building equipment and engineerihg skill to the production of aluminum weight and extreme safety,

has turned

offering

The company announced that it has “quietly tested during the last. . a few experimental models and now is preparing to .|produce the aluminum canoes in a * | separate division of the plant, while *. {continuing to turn out a few twin- * lengined Tigercat and single- engine + | Bearcat for navy carrier use. "| In experimental use the canoes «| “have shot rapids; they have been *'|dragged over rocks and banged against them,” the company stated. “|*“Ome 18-footer that went 350 miles down the rapid-strewn Allagash river in Maine showed only a few small dents t the end of the trip.

said somewhat apologetically today

—M, Wayne

pines. enter the dock.

Damaged: Battleship Repaired i in Floating Dock

Hit by a Jap bomber, the U. 8. 8. Mississippi became the first battleship to be placed in the. floating drydock above for repairs, as shown in this official navy photo made last June at Samar island, the PhilipIt was necessary to pump out 700,000 gallons of fuel oil to lighten the Mississippi sufficiently to

PILLOW CASE AND SHEET PRICES UP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (U, P.).— The office of price administration

to increase the price of sheets \d pillowcases to the public, The OPA explained that the Bankhead amendment to the price

Obhleyer to Head

Bank Committee

Francis A. Ohleyer; Fletcher Trust Co. senior trust oBcer, has been appointed chairman of the committee on fiduciary legislation of the trust division of the American

control extension act of 1944 re; quired it to raise manufacturers’

wholesalers cannot absorb any their cost of doing business. , . .” Thus, the academy said, “the new ceiling prices announced today generally will increase prices of. sheets and pillowcases to customers.”

“But under the law,” it added,

Airline to Use ‘Bigger Planes

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (U, P).— New aircraft, with a capacity in excess of 50 passengers, are expected to be placed in service by Pan American-Grace Airways in time for regular spring schedules from Balboa to Buenos Aires, the company said today. The company said delivery of four-enigined transports, namely Douglas DC-6's and Lockheed “Constellations,” will begin early next year. The “Constellation” is capable of cruising speeds of more than four « miles ~ a = minute at 20,000 feet, and its pressurized cabin has accommodations for 51 passengers and a crew of five, The Douglas DC-6 is a modernized larger version of the DC-4, which the company planned to use in 1836 but had to defer its plans until after the war.

SURVEY IS HOPEFUL ON RECONVERSION

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 4 (U. PJ. industries have had little difficulty changing from war production goods to peacetime products, according to a survey of 63 plants. Forty factories reported they were free of reconversion worries. Of the other 23 plants, 10 named difficulty in obtaining raw materials as the main problem. Labor shortage was listed second a5 a hindrance in the changeover, Other handicaps cited by industrial spokesmen included: Lack of orders from customers, inability to purchase necessary machine tools and OPA price ceiling policies,

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain vators are paying $1.67 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat otha grades on Shell merits); oats, No. white or No, testing "34 Ibs. or Ah 63¢; corn, 2 yellow shelled, $1.12 per Dushel, and No. 3

white shelled corn, $1.2

Intended to sell for “a few dollars" more than the conventional canoes in corresponding sizes, the aluminum canoe offers exceptionally light. weight, The 13-foot model, for instance, weighs 38 pounds, as cons trasted with the 53-pound weight of the 13-foot “fifty-pound model” of the Old Town Canoe Co, Old Town, Me. Its extreme light weight, plus an Increased area of flat bottom, gives to the Grumman canoe “great buoyancy afloat, and a minimum draft that permits passing over many Submerged roc) rocks and snags.”

ele. [Crankshaft Co. engineer,

red tion of the Society of Automotive

Bankers association, thegroup said today. ; Mr, Ohleyer's | committee of

Mr. 'Ohleyer

six other bank officers will review legislation in various states

bearing on responsibilities of fiduciaries and seek to co-ordinate the State laws for national uniformity,

CHINESE TO STUDY ON INDIANA FARMS

Times Special - LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 4. — Two Chinese professional agricultural workers arrived on the Purdue university campus this week for three months’ training in extension methods, the university said foday. The two, Kan-ting Tsien and Tseh-ling Wu, are members of a group of 21 graduates of agricultural colleges chosen by their government to aid in the development of China's agricultural extension service. During October they will live and work with Indiana farm families to study the practical application of scientific farming methods. Wu, who is interested in certified seed production, will go to the Otto Bartling farm in Jay county. Tsien is concerned with fruit and vegetable production and, after becoming acquainted with the Purdue orchards, will go to the Allen Blacklidge farm in Rush county. During the next month they will work and travel with county agents, attending demonstration and training schools and especially observing the work of farm women. The third month will consist of observation with the extension specialists.

Meetings

C.of C. “The Last Three Feet,” a discussion of the responsibility of wholesalers and retailers in assuring continuous high level employment, will be presented by C. Willian Green, N. Y., regional manager of the committee for economic development,

at the Indianapolis Athletic club,

sale trade committees of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce,

Engineers duction Heating” will be discussed and illustrated with slides by Dr. H., B. Osborn Jr, Ohio at the dinner meeting of thie Indiana sec-

2 Engineers Thursday in the Gold room of the Antlers hotel.

Scientechers “The Art of Deception” will be demonstrated by Louie Thomas and Dan Luten at the luncheon meet Ing of the Sclentech cjub of Indianapolis Monday in the Claypool hotel, Lumbermen Forest regulation will be the topic of the Indiana Hardwood Lunbermen's meeting Friday, Oct. 12, at "Purdue university.

CHINA KEEPS CENSORSHIP | CHUNGKING, Oct. 4 (U, P)— The presence of bandits has forced Shanghal to retain censorship despite the lifting of wartime restric tions, a statement by the mayor sald yesterday, Censorship ended Oct. 1 with the exception of correspondence of “military operations in liberated areas.”

at the luncheon meeting Thursday |R

sponsored by the retail and whole= |B"

REPORT ON STATE FARMERS’ INCOME

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 4=Indiana’s consistently high farm income is revealed in figures! reléaed today by Purdue university. The report, compiled by the bureau of agricultural economics of the department of agriculture, shows that the 184,000 state farmers had a total income of $611,094,000 in 1942, and of $728,339,000 in 1943, The net income declined slightly last year to $720,077,000, and figures available for 1945 thus far indicate some drop. The decrease is believed to be the result of smaller numbers of live stock. Indiana is nationally recognized, the report said, as having one of the most stable farm incomes of any state, due to the wide diversification of its agriculture, proximity to markets, excellent transportation systems, fertile soil and favorable climate.

Reveal Aircomet

Unofficial Record

BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 4 (U. P). —A mew unofficial American alti tude record has been credited to the Bell jet propelled P-59 Airocomet, Bell Aircraft Corp, announced today. Jack Woolams, chief test pilot for Bell, took the first productign model of the Airacomet series, equipped with full military load, ‘up to 47,600 feet in December, 1943. Four months later the late Maj. E. W. Leach, test pilot for the air technical service command, reached 47,700 feet in the same plane. Although the achievement was registered almost two years ago, its disclosure was withheld until now for security reasons, the company said.

CHICAGO FIRM GETS SOUTH BEND ORDER

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 4 (U.

contract today for engineerifig plans for South Bend's $4,000,000 sewage disposal system. The company also agreed to supervise construction work. The fee was set at 5 per cent of the actual construction costs, less $7500.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Oct. 2, compared with a year ago:

This Year Expenses $23,333,618,400 War Spend. 10,649,006,434

ccelpts 11,081, Net ficit 12,271,746,060 504,242,618 Gold Reserve 20,072,753, 972,753.789

INDIANAPOLIS CLEA CLEARING HOUSE Clearings

To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at

* THE %

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK’ of Indianapolis

LINOLEUM

METAL MOULDINGS

and Sink Rims for Your tehen Cabinets

FREE DELIVERY!

% Jordan Linoleum Go. NOW at 8 N. DELAWARE ST.

LOANS

Diamond, Watches, Jewelry Musical

:* The CHICAG

46 E. WASHINGTON ST

DENIED BY ICC

Roads “Asked Postponement Of Rate Order.

WASHINGTON, Ont. 4 (U, P) ~~ The Interstate Commerce commis~ sion has denied the petition of western railroads for further postponement of an ICC order lowering freight rates on meat shipped from’ the Middle West to the Pacific states. JCC also denied petition of the railroads and of Cudahy Packing Co., the various state corporation commissions, public utilities commissioner of Oregon, and Northwestern Livestock Shippers Traffic league |® for reconsideration of the case and a petition from Swift & Co. for leave to intervene. Rate Effective Nov. 10 The ICC order, now effective Nov.

scale for all meats shipped west from’ Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas Nebraska, Colorado and South Dakota. The railroads contended phat the new rates mean reductions of .from 30 to 40 per cent in the long hauls Under which the bulk of the traffic moves. They said reductions run as high as $1.12 per 100 pounds on fresh meats and 87 cents on packing house products. ‘ Midwestern interests contended during the meat rate hearings that the present rates on meats shipped to the West coast were too much higher than rates on live animals. They said this barred them from shipping meats but permitted West coast packers to take livestock away from the midwestern packers. i

Pumps i Leaf Rakes

Pipe Vises or. Ash Cans Furnace Pipe and Fittings

and Jewelry’ Best of All!

{ That's why wise Owners INSURE their valuables with Grain Dealers. Costs $0 little—gives

best protection.

(WRIGHT'S)

A GOOD RELIABLE PLACE

T0 BUY Men's Clothing...

Women’s WEAR...

Watches & Diamonds for Either CASH OR CREDIT! |

10, prescribes a new lower rate |Wednesd:

C. D SEVERIN-—Rudolph 8., brother of Henry,

LINK-—Lloyd E., husband of Agnes, f sr irs Carolyn Sue, son

father of Mr

Pp. at the olive Dutch, Friends may call until 12 noon Priday and at the church until Bout, of service. Burial Washington Park. J. Poking service. Mae, age 71, 1427 N. Belonad mother of Hazel Pea-

T.~ ob ohare J Peacock, Tan passed Fun eral Saturday 1:30 p. 8h ers ang Hill Ponapels 8371 Washington st. Bu may call’ st chapel any time after 7 p.m. Thursday

PICKERING. Charity Ww. Arizona st, wife of Louis Pickering, sister of Mrs. Blanche Steels, Clarence Dobson. Funeral Friday, 2 p. m. from the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1321 W. Ray st. Burial Floral Park cemetery, Friends may call any time,

POWER—Ida May (Hutchison), widow of Robert Power, sister of Thomas Hutchison of Seattle, ‘Wash. and Ora Hutchison of Morgantown, Ind., passed away Wednesaay Stel oon, whgrvices Saturday, 10

C. Chimes,” aad Prospect st. riénds = vited, Bur al Morgantown, Ind. Friends may call a the “Cha of Ine Chimes.” RODGERS—Florence, 51 yea 1729 Terrace ave. Beloved wile. at Clifford Bad ers; mother of rs. Opal Van Deman, onald and Harold Rodgers; sister of { Marion, Sallee, Hartford Sallee, Martina Wamsley and Ella Mae Pe: , passed Sway ay, Puneral Satur: 3 p.m. the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, i505 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial WashRONYON- James Martin, sje 69, passed away ‘at hs home, 4 miles west of

Elizabeth, 20

Greenwood rsday morning. ughand of Mar; dng father of Mrs, Jane William and Runyon, oy

rge wood, and Marvin Runyon of Indianapolis; brother of Mrs. Carrie Golden, Benton Harbor, Mich,; Mrs, Stella Thompson, Burlington, Kas.; Mrs. Offie Brotherton, mM. ayne,; Jacob, Harvey, Floyd and Oakley Runyon of Kokomo, Services at the residence Saturday,.2 p. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Pleasant, Friends may call at the residence after 6 p. m. Thursday. J. Wilson Service.

passed away in Chi ieago. ices at the family mausoleum in Crown Hill, Friday 2 p. m. Arrangements b Flanner & Buchanan, Friends may call at mortuary Friday. STEWART-—John, 1431 N. Alabama, father of Mrs.

Private sery-

Dayid Helenburg and Arthur Stewart, Pendleton, Ind, passed away Wednesday. Services Figures = Buchanan Mortuary Saturday Priends invited, Burial Crown Yun Friends ay call at mortuary.

LOST & FOUND 17

LOBT—Lady's di diamond ring, unusual design, 2 stones and several smaller

Mrs. Gladys Young, Mrs. Mildred arin, Varn ern W. Peacock, all of Indisnspol! 8. Helen Hill of 8, Albans, W. Fva. ¢

STENOGRAPHER - TYPIST CLERK

McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. SEAMSTRESS

Théroughly Sapesiencat on women's suits and coats. Good salary. Do not apply an pei ily

Apply Mr. Prits, 6th Floor—

The Wm. H. Block Co. - SEAMSTRESS

for men’s alteration department; 40-hour week. Permanent employment; pleasant working cone ditions. Apply employment office, 7th. floor,

SI THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. SEAMSTRESS

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. STENOGRAPHER

Pleasant Soret conditions; B-day week, See orr Sr, at Kimble Glass Co., 20 'E. South Bt,

STENOGRAPHER

Light dictation and clerical work: Se day week. RI-3481, 716 Guaranty bldg.

Steno<Ediphone OPERATOR

Permanent position; good starting salary,

W. J. Holliday & Co.

C. G. Miller, 543 W. McCarty Ladies for dignified, direct selling, full

or part time, Average earnings $79.50 per wk, Car essential. References required. Previous sales experience not necessary, For information phone RI-8824.

swers to Lost near 1000

. Arlington. Reward, 1036 8. Arlington.

ones, downtown or Union station area. SALESLADIES ward. WA-3964 before 9 a, m., after Part or full time, Sxperience ou TW WE ; preferred. Steady position —Female re Hair tier; vicinity 16th and Central: black and LEADER STORE white ns tan head; child's pet. Reward. 149 E. Washington MALE DOG; Smal; black and brown: an- SEAMSTRESSES ny.”

LOBT—Sterling silver leaf shaped pin with blue stones downtown; sentimental value; liberal reward. FR-0031--BR-4909. LOST—Brown alligator purse, Zaring Theater, Sunday evening. Reward plus money in purse. TA-2727,

LOST—Black bilifold OREIRIg entifreward. 611 Locke st. LOST-—Brown zipper billfold; $75, Range. nois. Roa LOST—Monday, man’s black umbrella on

cation and a desperate Ay Jeod ed; , Apt. 204. LI-6041, discharge button. Reward. 2432 RI-2890 English ave. street car. Reward.

PATE of Chattillon peddler’s scales lost

near Ray st. and school 47. Liberal reward. MA-1718. LOST—Lady’'s red billfold; sentimental

value; containing pictures of deceased husband and money. Reward. FR-4223. LOST—Brown Doberman n Pinscher; answers name of “Duke. Child's 8 pet. Reward. TA-5126. LOST—English brindle Bulldog, 13335, If found call BL-! war

os No. Re-

Tan leather billfold, vicinity of Blue Point or W. Michigan Air eer

Wednesday night. Reward. BE-269

LOST—Neckpiece of brown fox. I “5 Central Libra aly of ot between library a bus station.

LOST—Brown-red Posiraali “Teddy”; fective eye. N. New Jersey. Reward. LOST-—Brown and Bn collie pup; 6 months old, HU-87217.

LOST--Truck rack on or near Madison ave. Reward. MA-0411,

1- harold,

LOST, wire haired terrier ' pup, female; child’s pet. Reward. FR-3250. INSTRUCTIONS s

NOW ONLY

3125, Regular $200 Value Y TERMS

o SMALL PAYMENT WiLL: HOLD ENRO! UP TO AND INCLUDING

SEPT. ENROLL NOW. o No"iaE LIMITONLY STH GRADE Open Every Nite ‘Til 10 P.M. TO ATE E To AccoMMODA: MPLOYED COMPLETED 5 MONTHS DAY

IN own shop . . . earn $125-$200 or we blace you on wel payiae re inl Easy to Learn Phone

Air Line Positions

TWA offers permanent security for future. Will employ reservations representatives and secretaries. Age 21-35, high school graduate, college preferred. Apply Room 720 Illinois Bldg., 10 A M.-5 P. M., October 4th and

2 Comptometer Oprs.

RITE'S

CLOTHING & JEWELRY

43 §. ILLINOIS ST. Doors North of Maryland ALWAYS » SQUARE DEAL at RITE'S

Cameras, M Instruments

JEWELRY co,, INC.

E LOANS