Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1946 — Page 21

Page PDF (8.96 MB)

Back to issue view

AT GLACIER WERS A LOT OF TERRITORY /

1.7. Hamlin

E KIND OF A

REY WOULDNY

“maximum monthly pumpage oc-

—,

"TUESDAY, MARCH 12

BUSINESS— |

INCOME DROPS, SAYS WATER 00.

Report Pumpage at All Time High Last Year.

Net dincome and operating revenues of the Indianapolis Water Co. decreased last year although pumpage was at an all-time high, the firm's annual report revealed today. Pumpage in 1945 totaled <17,701,160,000 gallons, an increase of 116, 150,000 over 1944. Operating revenues last year were $3,416,769, a drop of $14,505 for the

Taxes Less

Net income decreased $16,047 to $541,348 last year, while operating expenses exclusive of taxes were $1,179,191, an increase of $18,328 over 1944 expenses. Taxes, including federal, excess profits, city, county and state, totaled $1,078,124. This was a decrease of $60,112 from 1944, the report said. Increased pumpage was attributed by the report primarily ‘to heavy industrial usage of water which was 422 per cent of all metered water sold in the area. Residential usage dropped slight-

ly, apparently because of reduced”

lawnsprinkling o€casioned by heavy Sumer Yajntall the firm said. The average daily pumpage was 48'; million gallons, as compared with 48.05 million in 1944. The

curred in July when 1,596,850,000 gallons were used, and the maximum day was Aug. 30 with 57.35 million gallons.

Add to Mains

. An increase of 962 customers were reported, bringing the total to 89,145 served by the utility. A total of $185,000 was spent for capital additions, including the installation of six and a half miles of new mains. There were 737.7 miles of rains in the system at the, end of 1945, the report stated. Fire hydrants also were increased | by 72 during the year, making al total of 6613 in service. In November, $1000,000 first] mortgage 3 per cent bonds, series

due in -1975, were sold to reimburse ing materials can be diverted t0| qu. gogo hogs received today at |é€ral Oglethorpe hotel on Wilming-

the firm in part for past expendifures for permanent additions, im-|

provements and extensions to the | hardest at the amusement industry, |

property; the annual report said. Dividends paid totaled $372,745, the same as in 1944, the firm re-| ported. Holders of the 5 per cent] cumulative preferred tsock were) paid a total of $52,745 and holders of common stock received a total] dividend of $320,000.

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, March 12 Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 8, compared with a year ago:

(U. P.)—

This Year Last Year | Expenses .$48,065,011,458 $66,416 948.546 | War Spend... 39,548,956,225 60,806,054,939 ROCHA x + 28,286,946,154 28,455,144, 560 Net f. 19,778,060,304 Lf 961,803,486 Bal. .. 24.767.734.39¢ “16,086,276,786 Pub. Des .278,672,923,121 235, 212,483,674 ld Res. .. 20,231,146,122 20,454,258, 993 INDIANAPOLIS ; CLEARING HOUSE Clearings oi..ccevnssssersncaas. $ 7,089,000 Debits ....iiiiiiranrinrreansns 15,773,000

AWAITIN?

LEEPING CARS are back on the Wabash! In recent months traveling hasn't been much fun, we know. You've had to stand or sit up when you wanted to crawl between the white sheets of a berth. But you needn't any longer. Effective March 1, NORMAL sleeping car service was restored on all Wabash Lines. ‘That means you'll be able 'to have dinnér with the family and still get to the 'station in time for that pleasant overnight trip. . Sleeping cars are being restored for trips between: $t. Lovis—Chicago $1. Lovis—Kansas City St. Lovis—Des Moines Chicago—Detroit St. Lovis—Toledo St. Lovis—Omaha

For tickets and reservations call: » 1. C. HAYDEN, Dist. Traf. Rep. C. E. ALWES, Gen. Agt., Fri. Depl. Franklin 0332 512 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis 4, Indiana

“Whew be!

\EB\ soir

he Hone off Bomorcina WABASH “RAILROAD

1946

. The officers pictured above command the army airmen who will blast Bikini atoll in the Marshall islands during the atomic bomb tests

next May. project commander, F. Kalberer of Lafayette, Ind, Blanchard of Chelsea, Mass., 509

Col. Paul W. Tibbets of Orlando, Fla, AAF technical director of the Col. Tibbets was a member of the crew which dropped the

tests. first atomic bomb on Hireshima.

Seated above is Brig.-Gen. R, M. Ramey of Denton, Tex, Standirig behind him are, left to right, Col. Alfred intelligence officer, Col.

[FARM PRICES - HOLD STEADY -

As Year Ago.

Times Special

a year ago, Purdue university re-| ported today. Based on 1035-39 average prices

versity and federal statisticians. The state grain index also was the same as a year ago at 182,

during the month, the report said. | Eggs fell from .379 to .320 per dozen. | Grains Rise During the month wheat rose a cent to $166 a bushel, corn two] cents to $1.06 a bushel, oats two cents to 75 cents and soybeans five | cents to $2.10 Cattle increased $1 to $13.30 i hundredweight, calves 30 cents to $15.60 and lambs 30 cents to $14. | Wool rose one cent to 44 cents al pound, potatoes five cents to $1.80 a

William H, h bomber group commander, and

a bushel. Chickens increased from 215 to .222 a pound.

Prefabricators

For Priorities Assistance!

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.

production administration said today the nation’s prefabricated home | Will begin consideration tomorrow manufacturers had won their drawn-out fight for priorities assistance. He said OPA had decided to give makers of the prefabricated houses eral countries not riow identified

priorities on gypsum board, lath, ¢

lumber, millwork, plywood and other critically short materials.

The new order was expected to be|

{announced sometime this week. Al-

though there is some question as to how many prefabricated homes can

be built, they can be constructed on |

an ever-increasing scale as more and more materials become avail-’

i able,

Meanwhile, National Housing Ad-! ministrator Wilson W. Wyatt - said lan order would be issued in a few | days drastically curbing commercial construction so that available build~

homes for veterans. The order was expected to hit

| delaying construction of thousands of new theaters, roadhouses, night lclubs, race tracks, skating rinks, | sports arenas and other non-essen- | tial buildings. Prefabricators, who have been trying to get priorities assistance for| several months, said they believed they could turn out between 150,000 and 200,000 houses this year. Some CPA’ officials believed 70,000 would be nearer-tfe actual figure. Major sections of prefabricated] houses are built at the factory and| quickly can be assembled at their site. One company is planning

speed delivery and cut freight costs.

homes.

branch factories in several cities to 3%- 400 pounds

In addition, prefabricated houses|Medium— are somewhat cheaper than standard An average prefab With two | yeqium to Good—

BANK T0 CONSIDER REQUESTS T0 JOIN

SAVANNAH, Ga. March 12 (U.| | P J~The committee on memberP.).—A spokesman for the civilian ship of the world bank and fund

Win Fight

of the membership requests of sev-

ast iron and soil pipe’ and fittings, | with the international institutions. a While the governors as a group| | were taking the day off, the membership panel and a committee on functions and remuneration will be occupied most of the day. While

{only an informal recommendation | has been made to admit Denmark : into membership in the bank and

{ the stabilization fund, it was considered a foregone conclusion that : the little Scandinavian country Trade Is Active on 6950 would win quick formal approval. Hogs Received. | Observers from Denmark are attending the sessions at the Gen-

the Indianapolis stockyards “sold | ton island near here. | actively at*steady prices, the U. s.| One of the knottiest problems agriculture department said. | facing the membership committee The 1600 cattle also remained {and the board of governors as a firm" despite some outside bearish| whole is whether to allow Italy a influences. | place. Politically, it was explained, | The 575 calves sold at the ceil-|it would be well to approve that ling, and the 70Q sheep were un-| | country. However, she has no for- | changed. | eign exchange. Sweden and Switzerland, both of! which have ample supplies of for-|

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6930)

Butch | 120- 140 utehers [email protected] eign exchange, probably will be 140- 160 ... [email protected]| welcomed into the organizations, Er Sie ws 1485 well-informed authorities said. E 330- 36 360 eons [email protected]| Lebanon and Syria likewise will be e

. [email protected] discussed by the committee, as will Portugal and Turkey. It was doubtful whether the case

160- 20 pounds ... . Packing Sows Good to Choice— - 300 pounds .......ee... 14.10 Seannnsines 14.10

Good— during the current session, first of 400~ POURAS. + casasessass 14.1 450 14 i» the board of governors. 250- 550 pounds ............ 12.75314.00 Any move to accept Argentina to

Stauzhier Pigs membership would of course draw

[email protected] | sharp opposition from the United

pounds

ed “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hoosier Among Bomb Testers

fessor: of “business administration

Purdue Reports Index Same Butler university, will discuss “An 3 Analysis of the Market for Life Insurance” at a luncheon of thé Chartered Life Underwriters Thursday LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 12.—/in the Columbia club. A forum of| The Indiana farm price index was| questions and answers will follow 71 on Feb. 15, exactly the same as| the address.

| Auto Dealers

club. All state dealers have been The prices of hay, hogs, butter-| invited. John Ramp, John Ramp fat and whole milk remained steady Auto Co. is president, ©,

Poo and apples 20 cents to $4.20|

of the Argentine will be considered |

bedrooms, living room, kitchen and| 90-120 bath sells for about $5000. ? A CPA housing expert said pre-! fabs stand up well compared with

CATTLE (1600)

Steers Cholce—

700- 900 pounds . 17.00@ 117.75

States, it was said.

sus that that country will not sign

As for Russia, it was the consen-/

standard homes although “weather as well as brick.”

MOTORISTS WAITING

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.|

today to find out how much more

as a result of the administration's wage-price policy, OPA paved the way for a price| hike yesterday when it authorized] Ford, Hudson and Chrysler to ‘sell their new automobiles on an adjustable pricing basis. Under the program, the cars may be sold at present ceiling prices with the provision that the customer can be billed later for any increases granted by OPA.

STUDEBAKER CORP,

day had 5-cent hourly wage increase.

made last September, with the agreement that the additional cents would be ‘paid if a raise granted by General Motors Corp.

exceeded 12 cents an hour.

a l%-cent hourly raise to workers to adjust inequities in various classifications of -basic rates, officials said.

neither | {1100-1300 pounds

T0 LEARN AUTO HIKE és.

P.).—The nation’s motorists waited | 80

new automobiles are going to cost|i.4iy

GRANTS 5G INCREASE =: ree

Studebaker officials granted the|pedium and good raise following a 12-cent increase | Common

5 TRYGVE LIE DELAYED

The new agreement also provided | flight to the United States until some | next Sunday. He originally planned

900-1100 pounds . 3 as the articles of the agreement. That .. [email protected] | country’s observers here were sent [email protected] | from ‘the offices of the Soviet puri ze ji chasing commission in Washing- ‘ [email protected]| ton, rather than from the embassy 18508157) °F from the home country as has

. [email protected]| been the case of most other coun-

{ 1300-1500 pounds | Good— | 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds | 1306-1500 pounds | Medium— 700-1100 pounds

Bekiricsrans [email protected] tries. A Heifers le olce— 600- 800 pounds ...... Sesane [email protected] LOCAL ISSUES 2. 1000 pounds .....cepsses 15.25@ 16.50 £00- 800 Pounds se.iens. vee. [email protected]| Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-800-1000 PORIIAR ou exrenssacs [email protected] | anapolis securities dealers:

STOCKS Bid. Asked | 300-900 pounds seseraens v0. [email protected] | soon Pin Corp com .c.ee.. Th... 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | Mets Pin Corb pid .overrs “Ba Cows (all weights) mer States p tesesassnnes vod [email protected] Amer States cl A... Good AY air Amer State $I Bi |Cutter and commen .... [email protected]| oor y i : P anner cea... 1.00@ 8.50 Boll a k von _ ‘Bulls (all weights) es h fom Bugle Robbacherrill 414% pid SE 3 ( - , verse . ja ood {al Weigh)" sernessics [email protected] | goppg-Merrill com .... .¥ ass | ~ Good 12.006 14.00 | “Central Soya com ... 65% Ty aataateay Circle Theater com ... ain MeGIUM «.... cr uvinssennes 10:75 12.00 Comwith Loan 6% ptd Cutter and common ....... [email protected] | Son" mn Corp ptd. .. eT ! CALVES (575) . Delta Electr. 6 €OM ......c..es 1» Good and choice cere...e. [email protected] | Electronic Lab com .......... 6 Common and gv .rysenn [email protected] | Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pfd oo 106% Culls cerieoe 1.50@11,00 | Heriff-Jones Co cl A pid 11 we

Home T&T Ft Warne % ‘pid 51 Hook Drug Co com .......ven 22 Ind Assoc Tel Co ow pid 51% 1 1 . [email protected] | 10d & Mich [Kier 2% pd... A104 + [email protected] Indpls P & L com 12.009 13.50 a esapolls Water pfd..

Feeders "snd Stocker © Cattle and Calves

Cholce— 600- 800 pounds 800-1060 pounds

eravennnnd

5 tindpls Water Class A co Jug-1080 pounds svieeeerenee [email protected] *Indpls RailWAYS COM ........ SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 12 Jeff Nat Life COM .... .evsees ‘ 500-1000 pounds ..... ....se [email protected] Kingan & Co com, Tela (U., P.).—Some 8500 Studebaker SHEEP (700) Le A Ag ¥eedd Corp, employees, members of United Ewes (8horn) Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd Auto Workers No. 5 (C.I.0.), te-|Good and choice : . 1.00@ 8.00 Lincoln Nat Life’ com .. ! Common -and medium ........ 6.00@ 7.00|“P R Mallory com ......

Lambs ” Marmon-Herrington com | Choice and closely sorted .... 15.85 Masuc Asbhalv | Good d choice ............. [email protected] €S COM ...ianvunine i IT Saad a stars 13.50414.75 | N Ind Pub Serv 5% ..... 11.00413.25 | “Progress Laundry com . Pub Serv of Ind 6% Pub Serv of ind com Ross Gear & Tool com... So 1a 80 Ind G & 8 4.8% pid v.uue LONDON, March 12 (U. P.).— Stokely-Van Camp pf ....c0ve v | Trygve Lie, secretary general of the Stokely Van oainp Som . 3 erre ute Mallea [United Nations, has postponed his| g's’ Machine som... . United Tel Co 5% ... Union Title com

to leave London Thursday. He underwent a minor operation and now is convalescing.

American Loan 4%s 55 American Loan 4%s . Buhner Fertilizer bs 64 ...

Ch of Com Bld Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61

and on which Victor can -% Bicycles . . . * Taylor Tots

* 2-Burner Gas Hotplates.

% Steel Porch Chairs % Junior and Bridge Lamps. % Chest of Drawers. * Lane Cedar Chests % Innerspring Mattresses * Kitchen Cabinets. * Velour Sofa Beds. - WATCH THIS SPACE | for they arrive at VICTOR

For your convenience -in shopping, Victor Furniture Com. pany lists, herewith, hard-to-get items that are in stock

Men's and Women’s!

* 27-Inch Axminster Hall and Stair Carpet

* Wardrobes.

Columbia Club as " . Consol Fin 6s 66 . Indpls P & L 3%s 70 ...

Ind Assoc Tel Co 3 Indpls Water Co CVs 68 ..... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54. ....100 N Ind Pub Serv 3'as 73 Pub Serv of Ind 3'as 2 Pub Tel 4's 8S, ..... Trac Term Corp 5« 61 9 H J Williamson Ine 5s 55 .... 98 *Ex-dividend.

rr ———————— a ——————— VIENNA CUTS CALORIES LONDON, March 12 (U. P.).~— The allied control council in Vienna today ordered food rations cut 600 calories a day from 1800 to 1200 calories effective March 16.

give you immediate delivery.

* Steel Kitchen Base Cabinets memset a * Metal Bed Outfits, full size only.

Meetings

Underwriters Dr. Robert I. Mehr, associate pro-

and director of insurance courses at

New OPA regulations will be dis- |

the index is compiled by the uni-| cussed at the dinner of the Auto, unit on 8. Delaware st. north of! haul

Dealers Co-operative Association, | Inc, Thursday in the Columbia

MONON SEEKS PERMANENT GUT

Fights Revival 0 of Service Dropped During War.

Hearings on a Monon railroad petition to the public service commission for permanent abandonment of six trains will get under way March 28 at Bedford. Announcement of the first “along the route” hearing was made by the commission yesterday at a pre{liminary session in which .attorneys for the railroad and for the public filled appearances. Appearances were filed on behalf of citizens of Paoli, French Lick ‘and Orleans and for the public in general by Public Counsellor Glenn Slenker. The commission left the door open for additional filings at future meetings scheduled to be held at Paoli, Indianapolis, Rensselaer and Hammond. Plan for Diesels In its petition Monon seeks permanent abandonment of a night train in edch direction between| Chicago and Indianapolis, two | night trains between Chicago and) Louisville and a spur line from | Orleans to French ‘Lick. The Or-| jeans to French Lick line is now! served by bus. The railroad proposes to replace] its present day service with stream- | lined diesel trains included under a $5500,000 dieselization program. Streamlining of present service | under the recently approved reor- | ganization program would be Jeop- | ardized by reinstatement of the

night trains, removed from service | report said.

in 1944 by order of the office of | defense transportation, railroad | officials contend. They hold the night trains oper- | ated at a consistent loss, carrying less than 35 per cent of capacity passenger loads.

INVITE BOWLES TO INFLATION DISPLAY

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U.{ P.). — The National Retail Dry! Goods association foday invited] Chester Bowles to a display pur-

through unfair price policies. The association said the display was its answer to the new economic stabilizer’s charge that it was “irresponsible, reckless, greedy” in seeking price hikes. Price Chief Paul Porter, congressmen and newsmen also were invited to the exhibit. The display of more than 100 items was set up in the old house office building. Trim, well-made slips, undershirts, shorts, dresses and pajamas made by old-line firms were ~ displayed along-side shoddy merchandise allegedly made by newcomers to the field. In ‘every case, the association

"| said, the established manufacturers

had been discouraged and sometimes driven out of business by niggardly price ceilings while new-

“| comers were permitted much higher

prices for inferior merchandise.

KEY IS FORGOTTEN BY MONEY EXPERT

LATROBE, Pa. (U. P.).—George

****| Balley, Freeport, Pa., magician and .| memory expert who performed bril-

liantly at a firemen's banquet, left

. | town, forgetting to return his room

key a the hotel desk.

IE Can Your Insurance Rate Be Lowered?

COINSURANCE often does lower rates, permits owners 10 carry MORE insurance~ sometimes at a lower

Safeguard YOUR VISION

Know the Condition of Your «Eyes, We will examine them to determine your needs and

furnish the necessary,

proper glasses if

notice of hard-to-get items as

We Are Closed Wednesday Afternoon

£ KERNEL Gutamatiz

Established 35 Years Street Floor, Corner Market & Illinois, “Traction Terminal Building

$165,000 Progra will

sulin and liver extract, have been

porting to show how OPA had contributed to “camouflaged inflation”

LILLY EXPANDS Jet Propelled Engines Se Powering Peacefime;

By MAX B. COOK

INSULIN LIN PLANT

aa”

Seripps-Howard Aviation Editor

Make Facilities Largest.

Plans to make El Lilly & Co. the world's largest manufacturer of in-|

| alreraft sense.

NEW YORK, March 12.—Army and navy development of the Joo. | Jet fighting planes in the world is assuring America's future supremacy lin the air not only in a military but definitely a peacetime comm

Daily testing and proving of the latest jet propulsion, gas turbix with propellers ‘and combinations of jet and Teciprooating engines

| tighter planes is doing a real job for announced by W. A. Hanley, vice the peacetime aircraft industry, As president in charge of engineering. 'a result, 1t will The $165,000 program will include | months before large air transports constriction of a new refrigerating and even the two engined shorter commercial planes will be McCarty st. This. building will be utilizing those very same engines. 180 by 50 feet, Mr. Hanley said, and Fits in Wing" will be located on land already owned by the firm. Raze Warehouse Construction of this second addi- recently tion to the insulin and liver ex- 84, tract manufacturing plant will com- [plane in the world. This engine, |plete the expansion program [only 36 inches in diameter, can be | planned for this division, Mr. Han- installed within the wings of an ley stated. air transport,

A first addition is nearing com- drag usually caused by the frontal | Wyatt

pletion,

A warehouse is being torn down [the wings. Several airframes al-

unit, Cost of equipment ‘to be installed has not been announced. Operation of the new unit will |

not require ‘additional personnel, in for a two-engined plane for the Mr, Hanley said.

REAL SILK INCOME

“ready”

equipped either with

wt" LOCAL BUILDERS OPPOSE TRUMA

Marion County Residential Builders, Inc, does not agree with Prest-. At the top of the list right now is dent Truman that the “very heart } [the General Electric TG-180 axial has been taken out of the national * flow jet engine which powers the housing program” with removal of announced Republic XP- | provision in the Patman bill for ° probably ‘the fastest fighter |pregnium payments for building material producers, A. H. M. Graves, a president. said today, Mr, Graves pointed out that Nazi! thus reducing the tional Housing Expediter Wilson | has control of fixing of: + !surfaces of engines extending from prices for building materials. “This arrangement will enable to make room for the refrigeration [ready are being developed to the Mr. Wyatt to increase prices on: stage for use of this type materials in a realistic manner and of jet unit, [to the extent neecssary to secure. One airline already has its order maximum production,” he sald. “After making one analysis after {shorter haul fights and it will be another and studying the possibility the propjet of getting the greatest home pro... or TG-180 type engines. The prop- | duction, we are still of the opinion - 4 ie which utilizes a turbine-driven |that a free and uncontrolled mare

Foy od

ett we =

ropeller combined with jet propul- ket of all building materials wa i FALLS FROM 1944 DY may be the logical unit for (produce more homes in the’ that kind of medium altitude, short | two years than any A 5 haul flights, tem could posisbly do,” Mr, ves: 2 2 Flot, piont ot os) Ion 1945 1p military flights, the jet pro- |concluded. S i] Hosiery Mills, Inc. y by Real Silk |pulsion engines are tested at all gE This total, | altitudes, under all conditions of TRUCK WHEAT 1 ;

after depreciation of! $185,443 and a provision of $675,000! Hight. It ja the pe of testing tat

net profit of $479,546 for 1044, the! annual report stated.

Indianapolis flour mills a {would be exceedingly costly and|yatcrs are paying $1.79 for federal taxes, compares with al dimeult for the aircraft industry to|No Ir d" yheat |attempt. But it gets the benefit of | yellow shelled, $1.11 .per bush better,

testing 34 ‘bs. °r [the great job being done by the Seating 34 4. Ay ok

1 red wheat (other grades on 3 white 0

During the past year the com|A. A. F, air technical service company purchased 398.2 shares of 15 | land at Wright field. ®

prior preferred shares series A at a average price of $88.46, the on Expect New Records revealed, All remaining accumu-| A year before the war ended, Gen, lated unpaid dividends on the com-|H. H. Arnold, A. A. F. head now pany's seven per cent cumulative retired, predicted that all future preferred stock were paid, snd the fighter planes would be jet proreport stated there are no arrear-|pelled. His prediction not only is ages on any of the firm's preferred {coming true but it appears likely stocks. that most of the future big comPayment of dividends on the com- |mercial air transports will be simimon stock was resumed by the pay-|larly powered, bringing cruising ment of a quarterly dividend of 15|speeds at high altitudes to over the cents per share paid .Dec. 15, 1945, | 500-mile-per-hour mark. and a quarterly dividend in like{ Completion of the XP-84 with its amount has been declared payable super jet—more powerful than even March 15, 1946. the P-80 Shooting Star with its The termination of all war con- |GE I-40 engine—indicates that the tracts during 1945 resulted in a [recent transcontinental speed recsmaller volume of business than in|ord of four hours, 13 minutes and the preceding year despite some ex-|26 seconds, made by Col. William | {pansion of its civilian business, the |Councill in a P-80 Shooting Star | soon may be broken by the newer | jet fighter. And a first trans-| Atlantic jet fighter non-stop record may be set up as soon as weather

TRANSPORTATION conditions permit, either with the | P-80 or the XP-84. Our guess 1s | GROUP WILL MEET ce trans-Atlantic record of under

| five hours, i Several Indianapolis business |

leaders will represent the city at LOCAL PRODUCE

{the Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory Board meeting in Columbus, O., next week. PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY | Attending the meeting that Will unger 1o¢: Leghorns. he “rings, 4h Ibs bs. {be held Monday and Tuesday: will and over, 2c; under, Leghorns, ei] | be Herschel A. Hollopeter, Indiana Hhavrg ra, 10; Gucke. 3 oy and er and | State Chamber of Commerce traffic|over, 30c; under, 22c. a. © urrent receipts, 0 case, ds Frenne Bruton Ton. Me Fraded cts, late. Bei A mado apolis Board of Trade general manager, who is chairman of the hay, grain and grain products commit tee, and R. L. Ramsey, Inland Container Corp. traffic manager, who is vice chairman of the paper and paper products committee.

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Indianapolis Stamp & Coin Co, Odd Fellow bldg. Buying and selling | stamps and coins. George Christian, | Noblesville, Ind.; Frank M, Baim, Ambia, | Ind. Ritz Beauty Beauticians Norman Bradley; Marcella ‘Brown, Jack David, 34 W, 14th

Balon, 34 W. 34th, David, 58 MH Ww,

34th;

| |

DRESS LYLE BY

For Location of Nearest Store Phone Wabash 4521

a Aoi

white wa

Nie

a BPs

bd di

Bonds of the.United States Government,™

Its Territories and Insular Possessions

Municipal and Corporate Securities

Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks 1002 A

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. . 129 E. Market Street

ARE you interested in the profit possibilities of dealing in wool futures or egg futures? Are you a businessman whose business can and should have protection against price fluctuations through hedging in wool or eggs . . . a baker, textile producer, wholesaler? If so, you will find much of value in our new booklets, “WOOL” and “EGGS”. The booklets give detailed, clear and authoritative explanations of the subjects you should understand in order to trade intelligently in wool futures or egg futures. “WOOL” traces every step from the shearing of ‘the sheep to the final Selivery w= tells the various

MErriLL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE i

possibilities for hedging or speeulation, describes gradings, futures contracts and other factors that bear on the subject. “EGGS” similarly clarifies the spot and futures trading procedures for this commodity, including production fig ures and forecasts. Whether you are newly inter ested in this form of trading or an experienced hedger or speculator in wool or eggs, you will find the appropriate booklet extraordinarily comprehensive, interesting and helpful. Write or phone for the ene in which you are interested. It will be sent without cost or obligation. Address Department ML

“Brokers in Commodities and Securities v Underwriters end Distributors of Iwvessmens Securities ili if dd CIRCLE TOWER

‘Telephone:

> INDIANAPOLIS 4 Market £591 afin Lil eh,