Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1946 — Page 7

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115 74 150 00

500 00

568 79 556 85 300 00 None

791 38

338 38

e—— 791 38

)43

,729 01 425 14 ,382 54 ,000 00 ,573 42 ,000 00 1,166 45

,276 56

945

0,329 74 3,023 97 0,000 00 8,711 65 0,000 00

7,640 17 2,859 59

2,565 12

3,621 98

3,486 05 0,000 00 D,388 71 2,187 53 3,880 85

2,565 12 tion

5,751 68 1,109 86 {10696 5,843 90 ,550 84 ),001 00 "608 33 ,171 99

3,324 56

BUSINESS—.

REALTORS Jk

~ B. 1-AID ~A1D GROUP

Board Also Inst Officers at’ Dinner.

A OG, 1. committee to deal with veterans’ problems on housing and loans was chosen last night at the annual dinner meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Real Estate board, Sixteen members of the board were guests of incoming President E. W. Springer last night at the Columbia club and during the meéeting following the dinner they approved over. 200 suggested board representatives on committees for 10486, " Hicks Is Head Wendell Hicks, chairman and retiring president of the board, and Howard. W, Fieber, vice chairman and vice’ president of the board for 1946, head the G. 1.

TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1846

Installs New|

Newly installed officers

mire, secretary.

of the Indianapolis Real Estate board for 1046 are (left to right) Edward W. Springer, president; Howard W. Fieber, vice president; Ralph E. Hueber, y treasurer, and William Walter

“Ito reach the local ceiling in an

[11,100 PORKERS| RECEIVED HERE

Yards Get 2300 Cattle and 625 Calves.

The hog market at he Ingianapolis stockyards was steady today in line with Friday's losses, the U, 8. ‘|agriculture department said. Hogs totaled 11,100, The 2300 cattle sold strong to 18 cents up in improved action, and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Cigar: Institute of America re

-—

Bc Cigar Makes . Brisk Comeback

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U, P).— The nickel cigar, a war casualty, is staging a brisk comeback, the

[TEXANS FEAR 10sS |

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan, 8 (U. P.),

can oll agreement would cause Tex as to lose markets for 500,000 barrels of oll daily because of Middle East imports, D. W, Hovey, chairman of a committee of oll operators, said today, L Hovey sald “grass roots" opposis tion to the treaty had sprung up in educational circles of Texas as educators feared a loss of school reve nue through a decline of the state's oil industry. .

The institute reported the cigars in the four-to-six cents bracket available to civilians increased from 67,000,000 in January, 1048, to 94,000000 in November and that cigar production, on the rise since . September, is expected to continue. higher during 1946,

the 625 calves gained 80 to 55 cents

active trade, Sheep and lambs totaled 1080 and

“This opposition is based on the possibility that huge quantities of cheap Middle Eastern ofl may be

Meetings

sold steady,

GOUOV "TO CHOICE MOGS (11,100)

olee--

Good t¥ C 270- 330 Sa

Underwriters

Indianapo tered Life Underwriters Thursday in

admitted into the United States, replacing Texas production, if the treaty is ratified,” Hovey said. “The Public Responsibility of the

————————————— 120- 140 pounds $13.80 a Life Underwriter” will be the topi BALES UP FROM 1944 - und 14. , c 2 18 30% pounds ’ jai of Judge Lloyd D. Claycombe of| WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U. P) 1 pounds... ‘10002 *% the Marion county circuit court|The commercé department today Maio. 30M when he addresses the luncheon of [reported November wholesalers’ )- 330 "raking gous [email protected] ( {hho lis chapter of Char. {sales in all trades up 12 per cent

over a year ago but little changed

“OF OIL MARKETS

«Ratification of the Anglo-Ameri-

WASHINGTON, Jan, 8 (U, he U. 8 and to make a fresh effort to negotiate an agreement on 0 problems that have plgued their relations for more than tw An Anglo-American aviation conference is scheduled 10 Bermuda Jan. 15, The state department will announce

ghtes today, Informed sources said discussions would encompass the entire range

of troublesome commercial air mat. |;

ters on which the U, 8. and Britain split at the Chicago aviation con. ference In 1044, The bone of contention has been British advocacy of strong inter. national control of commercial aviation and. firm American opposition thereto, Because of the pending conference, the civil aeronautics board is withholding approval of a world airline accord under which U. 8. and foreign carriers would seek fagree-

ment on passenger fares and other matters,

conference which is red meet in New York today, : Officials said

committee | SE A | 770. 330 mounds Le... [email protected] | the Columbia elub, from October, 1045. oud Including Walter oe. vats ities 330: 100 pon 111111511 13 50g11.% In refraining from acting on the | tection against anti-trust Mason, J, ©, Van Briggle, H. Duff 400- 800 Pound. ...cvennne. 13.500 13.88 Musen, J. Van Bree, 1. Dut so... HH JPARESSENR144040944% 44404402444 00u seven lehay, Fred Ww. Asperger and Guy po Slaughter Pigs ¢ ¥. Hovd, Medium to Good y é Besides Mr, Springer and Mr. 90- 120 pounds nN 11.36 @13/50 p 4 Fieber, Ralph E. Hueher, secretary, CATTLE Cam) and Wiiliam Waitermire, treasurer, c Steers 4 ere Installed as officers "of the NEO. AULA san sve vrs 17.0 efi Ww i 900-1100 ND © vas rast unnn Sevier, Bruce 0. Suge and 6. 0 ists ina gad $ Just Across the Street Grinslade. Mr. Hicks replaces Pred | Goes 3 Ee wr pe Sounaelr i funy... Abn = rs. Mary Binford, executive sec- | 1100-1300 ponds ... Ls Tse1T. ria Ty 1500 ds + 15750173 : ye named as representative ram Cl 13. Bai. uh ’ ol onal board for the meet- "1100- Ce ITQS] - - ; ing of the National Association of Common We ; ¥ a We Reul Estate boards in Chicago, Jan. 700-1100 POUNAS ....iveurenis [email protected] | ® ai i 16-17. The regional board consists : nn of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Ken- 16.00817.50 * . : tucky and Tilinots. re 162501175 | fp . Chairmen Named \ Members of the Sour of Hivactirs of tie Indiubiapolls Real Etatn TIA [email protected] » ; Re . ; rs : = William L. Bridges, Mr, Hicks and| board for 146 are (seated, left to right) William E. Niven, C. A. Dahl. ! 1500g168 Clearance of Drastic Reductions i ak Mr. Seytter were named for tare man, Glen E. Burtt, Claude G. Jacquart, (standing, left to right) Edgar . [email protected] $ ] year terms on the appraisal com. E- Brodbeck, Harry Dillehay and A. H. M. Graves. | WwW mittee. . Cows (all Weights) [email protected] #® omen’ $ Chairmen of other committees | 8 Good ...... cusvrsns ] oN elected were Norman Metzger, cee DURHAM FOREMAN Taxicab of 1946 md common a. sods HH 3 HO A "ON J oi tration; George T. Whelden, assess- - RIMMEL: “oi “rasan s sens sven 5.75@ 7.50 ment and taxation; Mr, Fieber, at- * Now on Display Bulls (all Weights) 4 tendance and program: Ben PF. ' Good (all weights) .o.ovvusn.. 12.00G13.00 » Reg. $7.98 and $8.98 BR o $ $ Claypool. budget; Forest B, Kellogg, NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U. P.)— |Ssusage— : eguiar 18. 05 to $89. oF lUogg,| PT. WAYNE, Ihd., Jan. 8 (U. P.). GO08 orvrvitersios .. [email protected] oN builders; Henry J. Denk, bowling; Walter Bates. d n The taxi of 1946 went on display | Medtum nee @ R. W. Stempfel, associate; R. A.| "ater Bates, day foreman of the| today. Tt incloses thé driver in | Cutter and common ... .... [email protected] » Franke, civic affairs; Firman . C.|8haft line at the Durham Manu-| a plexiglass shell, eliminates the CALVES (625) » Q Sims, commission and fees; Ross E.| facturing Corp, was called for| Usual “jump seats” by providing a Veuluns (an i ais. 5 3 PO ’ i a i {Good and choice ............ , \ Mitchell, & Susatifition, and byclews, cross-examination today in the Ligne Sont Sta Wide euongh Common sid medium ........ 1100G17.50 “ to $7.98 Other chairmen approved: L (S"CRmeIts. conpiracy inl x" power operated. ress window: | wee ses suse uti sms me @ fo $48.00 Lewis, downtown; Mr. Savage, edu-|288inst the company and nine of| The Packard Motor Car Co. ex- Sects ¢ One group of better house cation; R. E. Peckham, ethics; Mr.|its employees. pects to start deliveries in two Chalet © de iia ¢ coats includes spun rayon, OS . Evans, emergency housing; Albert! In Jong and detailed testimony] Months. Soo. 1060 DOUNGS ..euessersss 10.80G15.00 # rayon fais and rayon { Entire stock of plain and fur B. ar, Swul, ME. TUCKer, | yesterday, Bates denied attempting | 500- 800 pounds ........i... 12.0a13.50 : 042 § trimmed winter coats drastically ert E. Walker, golf; Earl B. Tecke.|!0 ©onceal defects in war materials. (FDA HEAD WARNS OF A OGD. OUBHE: +oweeoserses Boeuk ¢ reduced for quick clearance. meyer, legislative; T. N. Meredith,| Bates, a defenudant, said he once 500-1000 pounds .......,.... [email protected] 4 Clear \ membership; Mr. Bridges, member- had refused to work on a load of +BHEEP (1050) é ance % ship examining; Leo Welch, mort-| go propellor / shafts received by EW han) Bett D 5 . | : ; od and choi . £.50@ 1.3 J gage loan; Mr. Savage, associated the Durham plant because they NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U. P).— Soon medium. es 3.000 630 * of Women $ er Jes. north side realtors, Paul L. Me-|oontained “cracks and seams.” The : ; of 4] Lambe » ‘Cord, planning and industrial; Clare he said had been ap-1oPD D. Small, administrator of the}, ,., ‘ny alosely sorted .... 14.50 R t E's . s ’ P= civilian production administration, Gad and choice ......... [email protected] b MH - Fant, policy; G. W. Applegate| yroved by navy inspectors at the. ; Medium. and good . [email protected] Jr, property management division; | yupolier plant. speaking here yesterday befors the| sain and good ............ 110G1L4) @ T. Lorin Driscoll, publicity and real-| gates testified that a navy in- Natipnal Retail Dry Gods.associa. * DRESSES : tor use; John G. Dyer, social affairs, | cnector had told him the cracks| 0 convention, warned that dis-| LOCAL ISSUES * egular $5.00 to 200 and Harry L. Robbins, welfare, could be “Axed” by ‘weldin carding price controls row would : : : Lo X y welding andi; oer an “atomic chain explosion b» Ro DRESSES : oy said he had seen the welding done H Nominal quotations furnished by Indi- . ! EL of inflation. ~$anapolis securities dealers: : b : 4 f J under navy supervision. Small compared ‘the post world STOCKS Ba Kiked 4 “ The defendant also recalled a war I riod of 1920 wh i ac | Agents Pin Corp com ...... Th 52 ’ ular $7 95 fo $ 00 h a navy chief in; | pe 0 yoen prices Agents Fin Corp pid ......... we. [spector who ‘he sald. compistned| 7", 100 Per cent above 1914 brices,| Ane “pres pun "rv. rrr. $10.79 DRESSES LAUDED BY DEAN because a shaft was one-thous-| 0 the present, With prices dsiy 40 BE A ig, Women's house dresses of stripes, Brite and_biain colors, R andth of an inch off specifiations. per cent above 194] ‘levels, Ayrshire Col com . SPUR ‘rayon, rayon crepe and cotton. 12 te 20. Times Special a Io “The next six months,” Small Beit R Stk Yds com...... ; R I $10.75 t 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 8—The Ameri- he ea Xa > was Loop. to A lsaid, “are eritical to the industrial] Bol, RSE Yor pid eguiar 0 can public should be educated about fut f t Bobbs-Merrill .com ........... the Be 8 hou of free enterprise, £1060 of our fellows were getting] aE Rey ey 8 Central Soya ‘com cialysennn WOMEN’S BRASSIERES $16.75 DRESSES Dean James E. McCarthy, Univer- | [hl Jiengs Shot on waiting for the ang assurance that we Will not (Comwith “Loan 3% pid Sa Co ‘ sity of Notre Dame, told the Na-|S alts ales sa have runaway inflation, we can 100k| pets Electr an tin or tton Twill $ tional Retail Dry Goods asssociation| Bates said he had taught many | go cord to years of the kighest| Electronic Lab com 5% With Stitched Up-Li $ 19 Regular 14.75 to here last night new navy inspectors to use microm- te , {Pt Wayne & Jackson. RR pra 9. 108 iItche p-Lift $ ght. | : : prosperity this country has ever|mHermr-Jonmes Co cl A 11 ies Sizes 32 to ' 19. 15 DRESSES Management has failed to tell the jeter Instruments for testing the... .. oq" | Home T&T Pt Wayne: % td 51 3 38 story of American industrialism, | size of the shafts. He ald & dif-| o,,)" 55oured the businessmen): oat oid BY Star Store, Second Floor Star Stere, Second Floor Dean McCarthy said in his dinner|fererit inspector was assigned 1! that the civilian production admi n- | Ind & Mich Bie 4a Sian 11312 speech, resulting in an “appalling | the shaft line each week and that! on would not hold onto con-| Indnis A pla... lids gH low state of economic literacy! they all differed in their i over industry “a day longer | Ind anapolis Water pid ....... a8, ow or an among the American people.” And! tions. than we have to.” Tre Rs Sr 1 3% he urged a vigorous campaign to | The administrator expressed PAr- | a AC S38 reseransses La 1

inform the public. He pointed out that an increasing number of people are advocating statism in the belief our economy can be best preserved and aided by government control, because management has failed to provide the true story of free industry. “Actually,” Dean McCarthy said, “the herculean task that American business has performed since 1941 will probably be recorded as the greatest industrial achievement of

all times.* Books The following new books have | been received by the business]

branch of the Indianapolis public library: DEVELOPING MARKETABLE PRODUCTS AND THEIR PACKAGINGS, by Ben Nash. PLASTICS: WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD = KNOW, by Bernard Wolfe. UNDERSTANDING LABOR, by Bernard H. Fitzpatrick. CHINA'S POST-WAR MARKETS, by Chih Tsang. HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN REAL ESTATE, by Stanley McMicheal (revised edition).

Thieves Like Furs and Jewelry Best of All!

INSURE their valuables "with Grain Dealers. Costs $0 little—gives best protection.

~ / Irvington's Jeweler, 5620 E. Washington. Kd 30 [3 ALERS syrup” and it makes eanning of Retail Je Jeweler, John J, Eder, 580 W, Brive tree-ripened fruit possible, . Dr, gr 3h Furniture Co., 2744 RooseTressler stated. ek Bibel Grimes, pal30% : Roosevelt; atrice Grimes, oosevelt, The convention, which opened Sullivan's Cleaning aa Pressing. 1404 here yesterday, will continue for|x. E. Ohio st. XE ete. Cornelius e week ; Sullivan, a Box. 817, Harriett L. on . PA iy « R. 4, Box

‘1 $1991 and one-way $1109, according

‘gineers was

{ golden-crusted apple pie.

Iti

BEGIN NEW FLIGHTS TO JOHANNESBURG

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (U, P.).— Round-trip flights from New York to Johannesburg, South Africa, a gold and diamond center, will start within two weeks, Walter J. Letts, president of World Travels, Inc, announced today. The cost of the round-trip will be

to Letts, whé*#%plained that the 8700 mile one-way journey will take four days.

FREEZING “FAVORED | TO CONSERVE FOOD

CINCINNATI, O, Jan. 8 (U. P). —Food editors and processors: in convention here today were considering better food conservation possible as the result of recent developments in quick freezing processes. The Cincinnati chapter of the Ohio Society of Professional Enserved a meal last night of flufly mashed potatoes, lima bean casserole and a light The food

cular

concern Shorge in the textile field, and that the men’s suit shortage|P R Mallory com wi be present for ‘to come.”

OPA TO ESTABLISH

over production

“a long time

CEILING ON COTTON =

WASHINGTON, Cotton marketers declaration of an OPA ceiling on the 1946 cotton crop. Chester Bowles, administration director, Saturday that he planned to put the 1946 crop under price control to avoid-the need for raising prices on textiles and clothing. Bowles said the OPA was disturbed over recent advances in raw | cotton prices. These might affect fabric and rayon ceilings, he said. “A large element in the rise in the market speculative in nature due to traders betting Bowles said. The OPA and civilian production administration efforts to control textile and clothing prices under low-cost clothing programs,

ho are

Bowles

praised action of Commodity Credit Corp. recently in

seems

Jan. 8 (U, P.) —| today awaited |

office of price announced

to have been

on inflation,”

have joined in

the

was prepared last March. putting more cotton on the market, George Garnatz, director of the Kroger Food Foundation, said the meal was prepared 10 months ago NEW FIRMS AND in the Foundation kitchens. Quick]. PARTNERSHIPS freezing turned the trick, he said, for the cook| Capitol Bag & Burlap Co., 605 8. Capitol, Saving 8 104 of time Second. Rand" 0otton ahd ar Ia, a hol

who prepared the dinner. Dr. Donald K. Treasler, Westport, Conn., food technologist, also praised quick freezing methods at a meeting of the convention last

night.

A housewife, he sald, with the|5®

rocess can eserve fruits| contract Cartage.Co., 1811 W. Washingmw — as ia or better|ton' st. Trucking, garage repairs, ete. 3%: A small, 38¢; B large, 36c; no grade, and es Ronald B. Woodard, 1 E. 36th; Harry |3%¢. than the best obtainable commer-|8peyer, 3942 Central ave. a 3 Butterfat: At ceiling, Soe. Diamond Venetian Bl Co, 3435 KE cally. He cautioned that although 10th, Manufacturing, clonsing and repair- TRUCK WHEA quick freezing is the best preser- joe prenstian | blinds, Everett Walters, 813 T vation “method, it is not always|™. ‘0K Food Shop, 5613 N. Tilinois done correctly. food. Wm. R. Hirst, 125 W, Well- ver asabeltt I flour Sl and grain " To prevent fruits from tasting ington bi "Hazel M. Korgan, M74 N. No. v . ae ayia (othr » pastel, lS badly after being thawed, Dr.|+ Homestead Coal & Material ‘Co, E 42d a Jaa No. 3 white sor No, 3 red 1 recommended use of a|at Winthrop. Retall coal and butlding tant ‘ 4 Ibs. or better, 76c; No 3 Tressler re ; materials. Wm. B. Hastings, 6163 Norwal- | 1910N helied. $1.08 oer bushel. snd No. sugar syrup krown as “Sweetose,” o; Fred 8. Wright $192 Kingsley. ‘te shelled corn. $1.23 tana ROO & c Teena which is made by the A. E. Staley o indian Re ing Co, 80. H, COAL ESTIMATED LESS

Manufacturing Co., of Decatur, Ill. It is sweeter than ordinary corn

Louis W, Sagalowsky, 3630 E. Pall Crook blvd; Max Zimet, 5830 Haverford st. Central Stamp Works, 241 E. Ohio st, Stamp making. Lyle D. Blythe, 630 Cot. tag

Charles E. Hess and Associates, 31 E. Sales and engineering les of metal products. Charles E. Hess, Critienden ave;

Gebrgip st.

4073 Clarendon rd.

Sagalowsky, 3620 E. Fall Oreek bivd.; Max Zimet, 5830 Haverford,

Serv.

Edward Ww. Hess,

wl.

{Indpls P & L 3%s 70

Kingan & Co com . Rie Lincoln Eoan Co 8% ord. { Lincoln Nat Life com

Lincoln Nat Life com ....,. Marmon-Herrington com ....

Mastic Asphalt ............. Nay Homes COM", cenvedeee U.S. Army Berv 5% ..00r00is Pub Serv of Ind 5%......e.. Released

| Pub Serv of Ind com | Progress Laundry com ... Ros Soak & Tool com. dG & 848% pfd. .. So § Van Camp pid Stokely-Van Camp com Terre Haute Malleable ........ U 8 Machine com .., | United Tel Co 5%..... | Union Title com

BONDS SNAGPROOF American Loan 3m » Pears sns 98% | American Loan B80 vues 98! ) Bubner Pertilizer 5s 84...0.. ri WINDPROOF pis Bid ton Be 4s 61...... 91 Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61..... 103 lu Chib 14s be FCER RESISTS Conso nD 88 B68 ..... e000. Ind Assoc, Tel Co 3s 75.. WATER

Indpls Railways Co 5s 57 Indpls Water Co 3%s 68....

Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54

N Ind Pub Serv on n. ee Made for. long Wear, Py rv of In ss 15. L108 Y4 107% Pub, Tel 4148 55... ......... WO ret High quality pants Trac Term Corp 5s 67 ..... 96% 99% made to government H J Williamson Tne Ss 55..... 28 hi ' *Ex-dividend. specifications! Styled with two set-in U. S. STATEMENT h_pockets! Two VASHINGTOR. 3 PY set-in front pockets! Deep watch ’ an. (U. ‘ Ov- ” ernment pt XDenses and receipts for the pocket . , , all in heavy drill! Wide current fiscal year through Jan. 5, eom- y pared with a year age! belt loops. The most rugged pants This Year Last Year hy i be E nses dine ". 3), 3%. 281 $49,779,389,803 You can buy, Sizes 30 to 34 ar spendin 4 45,168,200,775 Receipts... 30.328.260.618 20,670,696, 564 For outdoors workers — Hunters — Net deficit .. 19,265,670,138 290.108.692.739 Farmers. Of 11.6-ounce O. D, Twill Cash balance. 25,643.756,940 21.570.354 812 The Ar Public debt. 378.792.800.208 232 477 066 898 =1he Army, Gold reserve... 20,045,257,141 20.618,500.3832 Star Store, Street Floor

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings Debits

FAR t LNT Tra ran

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over 33e¢; under, 19¢; leghorna, 18¢; Springs, 4% Ibs. and ovet, 22¢; under, 200; horns, 18¢; roosters, 16c; ducks, 8 lbs, - Rg 20¢; light, 18¢; geese, 30¢; capons 6 Ibs. and over, 30¢; under, 22c. Eggs: current receipts, 54 Ibs. to ease, 39c; graded eggs, A lage, 42¢; A medium,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 (U, P).— Secretary of Interior Harold L.| Ickes said today that preliminary estimates indicate that 1945 coal production will total about 575,000, 000 tons as compared with 620,000,000 tons in 1044, a harop of 1.3 per cent.

* * «| ® + * * * * * » * * * * ¢ * * 4 * * * “ * $ * * * $ $ * * | ® * * * ¢ * * * * $ * $ * y + * * * * $ * + 1 * * * * * * * * $

® *

EXTRA—

COMBAT PANTS

2 69

Men's Coveralls $429

Men's Coveralls, made heavy 8-ounce sanforized blue denim. Some with belt all around. Sizes 34 to 44,

Men’s Pants ; $430 "

Men's pants for dress or work. Made of French Back Worsteds in stripes. Also plain colors, Sizes 31 to 42.

Mi s Industrial

UNIFORMS

398

Work clothing with a well-dressed look. They're sturdy, neatly tailored and smartly styled. Sanforized shrunk. Shirt sizes 14 to 17; pants, sizes 29 to 42. French blue, gray green and

Work Slacks

| * Bi * 3 : * *

Work Shirts

large

Full t, a and s1 64 seat — ores $229 sleeves. Double- Heavy drill /

stitched seams, non-breakable buttons. Two large pockets. Bar - tacked, button - down pockets,

Overall Pants $ 1 25

C. B. Cones Men's Overall Pants, 8-ounce sanforized blue denim, union made. Sizes 28 to 36.

deep pockets. Two hip pockets, one buttons down. Double stitched seams.

Men’s Panis $1 80 Men's Work Pants of sanfor-

ized gray covert cloth, sizes 30 to 40,

SE Rig

KES

Men’ s Work

SHOES $585

Men's work Shoes for comfort and wear. Well made of smooth black with heavy soles. Can be worn for dress as well ag work, Sizes 6 to 1L Star Store, Street Floor

waterproof short cuff

Men's Work

GLOVES

89:

Men's Work Gloves, Leather palm, leather reinforced batk unit,

and heavy sewed.

Men's Work Gloves.

Leather palm, heavy canvas back with knit cwrist.

Star Store, Street Floor

\ . 1 Re

eeresesesettererttiretetere srersrerseseses

Lag ' : z fo {2