Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1946 — Page 16
10 Months to Make
reached these conclusions:
1, It will take the workers two years and 10 months to
make up the wages they lost of 1814 cents an hour,
cent offer.
2. The company probably will need a further price inabove the $5 a ton suthoriped
crease by OP 3. The settleme ously affect the
A to help settle the strike. nt itself will seri reconversion pre
gram. Says the report: not know how much
at such costs and prices, know that the higher thousands of
force a i cost price ratios in countless in
dustries and this in itself will se riously disturb ; peacetime economy. .
s » # : HE REPORT, drafted by Irvin s. Olds, board chairman, said th new wage scale was adopted “prac
tically by government directives.” d that when Presi
FY OF STEEL STRIKE
Company Says Men Will Have to Work Two Years and
By BOBERT TAYLOR Soripps-Moward Stal Writer WASHINGTON, April 2—The U, §, effects of the recent steel strike in its annual report. It
instead of taking the company’s 15-
oy, 8. Steel does steel, or for
pe produced and sold how long, oan be P but it does
prices will adjustments in
the transition to 8
Up Wages They Lost.
Steel Corp. reviews
by holding out for an increase This is the architect's drawing
Launderalls, completely automatic matic bottle dispensing machines
WORLD BANK GROUP TO MEET
Directors ‘Will Convene in Washington May 6,
WASHINGTON, April 2 (u, 2). Plant to Be in Production ~The initial meeting of executive . directors of the World bank and By Mid-Summer. international monetary fund will be Before mid-summer, the Indians apolis division of F. L. Jacobs Co.
held here May 6, it was learned today. Temporary headquarters of both|will be turning out Launderalls, organizations have been set up at compl 3 pletely automatic washing ma shi 1. The first : the Wsshingion hote ® chines, officials said today.
session is expected to last about three weeks. : | The plant will also assemble auto- | Directors are expected to act on| matic bottle dispensing machines
WILL ASSEMBLE
WASH MACHINES
-
|
g e
| many problems between May 6 and| for Coca-Cola.
Indianapolis division at 1100 W. 21st st. completed by mid-summer, will be the
also house offices, display rooms and a cafeteria.
'ing House.
ay
INDIANA FARM
Years After 1940.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Indiana farmers
April
today.
all time million, The Indiana {
high
of the expanded F. L. Jacobs Co. The plant, expected to he main assembly point for: machines, and for aute-
washing The building will
for Coca-Cola.
Book:
the debt declined $10 million, Relate to Values
significance when interpreted
The business branch of the Indi |
the following new books: FEDERAL TAX COURSE, 10451046, compiled by Commerce Clear-
Purdue agricultural economist,
101 WAYS TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS, hy Michael Gore. LABOR TODAY AND TOMORROW, by Aaron Levinstein, SPENDING, SAVING AND EMLOYMENT, by H. Gordon Hayes. DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION, py Ordway Tead.
LAYOFFS BLAMED ON BLACK MARKET
P 1923 through 1930.
nearly 35 per cent, At the present time, Dr.
|land values. as low as it was in 1910. Recent evidence indicates that
DEBT DECLINES
$10 Million Paid Off in Five
2 have a much lower level of farm mortgage indebtedness today than after werld war I, Purdue university veported
The total debt was $180 million on Jan, 1, 1945, as compared with $219 million on Jan. 1, 1820. The total farm indebtedness reached an in 1023 of §203
arm mortgage debt rose from $144 million at the start of the first world war to $219 million five years later, while in the five years prior to Jan. 1, 1945,
These figures are of still greater in \ has received | "¢1AHON te farm real estate values, anapolis Public library ‘pointed “out Df. Barl L Butz
Farm real estate values in the nation and state rose steadily until 1920, then declined to the depres. sion low in 1034 and have risen since, especially since 1940, he said. The total farm mortgage debt was approximately 20 per eent of the total farm land values from In 1934 it was
Butz stated, mortgage debt is only ap- B proximately 10 per cent of total This ratio is nearly
AH
Livestock
Livestock trading was
culture department said, Receipts included 6035
—
GO0D TO CHOICE HOGS
Maal 40- 230 pounds ..- Packing Saws
aod to Chalee— 50: 300 pounds ... 30: 400 POUREE «.crevrranres Good— 400 450 pounds ..... seanas ns Medium—
380+ 650 pounds , Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 90. 120 pounds CATTLE (1650 Steers
Parity
900-1100 pounds .... 1168-1300 pounds . 1300-1500 pounds Goad 70fi= 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds .... 1300-1500 pounds Medium —~ 100-1106 pounds 1100-1300 pounds common — 700-1100 pounds
Choice — 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds (Good — 600-.800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium-— 500- 900 pounds .., Common-— 500- 900 pounds
God edium Cutter Canner
Ares anarane
and COMMER ...., + +
’ Bulls (sll weights) eef—Good (all weights)
Bausage— GOOA. : iis xnrnringrntvra ry Medium ....:.. .oprsasranrts Cutter and common ..,.,...» a CALVES
(428)
Steady at Yards Here Today
livestock received at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the U, 8. agri-
. 11.00
. [email protected] | day
. [email protected] he said
110081398 branch houses
TAX COLLECTION PEAK HIT IN 45
Indiana Set All-Time Record |
o
rading Active and
generally active and steady on all classes of
hogs, 1650 cattle, 425 calves and 175 sheep.
For Gross Income Levy,
(6035) “Feeders snd Stocker Cattle and Calves
mR Stary Indiana last year established a | teaoiean) Bonited Bnd ton HAGE Ne ll-time. record for gross ree {ibaren| TB gs AB Sranvan, ros come tak ot |} a po diy - pounds ........ [email protected] | L. Sturdevant, gross income tax di i , [email protected]| "580-1000 pounds ,...... Chaeige a sorted | apie vigion, said taday. : i 0 shuwp ow Te jivics closed its 1946 books g 2 oed and shoice Etats thir s TH RE yoy hid - 3 al ou $438,049 i - : > 14.10 ommon and medium ..... 6.008 700|colleeted in the 13 months ending | Lamb ymen . 13,76@14,00 | onoice and closely uo" vere 16.00 Mareh 31. ‘This covers pa ‘on | 4 d and gheice 2h hoe EH income received to Dec. 31, 1945, and | [email protected] : i is an increase of $28,028 over the | WM
previous record set for 1044, Mr, |
Sturdevant said.
11.15 Highest eollections in division's
KINGAN TO ENLARGE
17,[email protected] : 1 Sais tal history for the first two quarters ‘ ’ PROCESSING PLANT accounted for the new figure, Mr, jssoartee y Sturdevant said. They mere than N Gal Work will begin soon on an addi- compensated for the sharp decline + 18.75@1738 | {ion to Kingan & Co, livestock proc. In Vayments following V-J day, he [email protected] | essi i I 0g1310| essing plant at Storm Lake, Iowa, Doubled 1949
W, R. Si ir, 3 sai - inclair, president, said’ to. Total receipts were nearly double
the amount paid in the more nore mal years of 1938, 1939 and 1940, Mr. Sturdevant stated. The division processed 1,250,054 reports, a loss of 35975 from lash year. However it is an increase of nearly a half million over the pre«
he new unit will have 75,000 feet 15.00@ 16.25 13.008 14.5 of floor space and will have facili[ties for dressing hogs, preparing and curing pork cuts and processing lard and inedible by-products,
[email protected] [email protected]
11,00913.35| Livestock production in the west-|war figures ern cornbelt has been expanding ; [email protected] »| Part of the big drop was caused i190 8.00) Mr. Sinclair explained, and porkipy closing of many of the state's
8.50 7.00
1% | can be produced at lower eost in
that area, He sald the output of the plant | will be marketed through the firm's 16.15@12 00 in eastern and 20081095 southern cities, leaving a larger | percentage of the production of the
1 1 i
industrial plants, Mr. Sturdevant said. Many of the workers on strike during the past year are expected to file their reports at a later date, The average tax paid rose from $36.44 in 1944 to $36.48 last year. Total collections made since the
Further, it sai | 3 < sentation | : dent Truman proposed an increase | NeXt September Jelore presen oui The new plant, embracing the ; considerable number of new mort- | Good and choice ....... [email protected] Indianapolis plant for loeal distri. [division was established in 1933 {at the first annua ing { 7 3-0. P) eR d Common. and medium 11 [email protected] | buti of 1814 cents an hour, the company | .ic of governors of the interna- | former International Detrola build- CHICAGO, April Lo ~ gages ‘are going on Indiana farms.igyys . iris +4 fied ution, . amount to $347,411754, had never appeared before orf sub-| hal monetary fund and thebank|ing at 1100 W. 21st si, will be the |The Ration eat Jtoyers Ns mitted any evidence to the Presi-|. . oconstruction and develop-| main assembly point for Jacobs | 42Y a oe mar oe pe the dent's fact-finding board. . ment. "| preduets manufactured in 11 other “er directly a or > : Whereas smaller steel manufac | poo ems to be discussed inglude plants in three states, the local of |1avoffs over wh gh thro pag i turers now are denied Any > Tice the pattern of exchange rates un-| fice reported. Home offices are in inghetise wRFkers ave threaten | relief until after they sign 1aDOF|ger the fund, rules and regulations] Detroit. ovis '%. war < ' contracts, the report said when at the directorst level, salaries of Slowed by Shortage (tering ARE SRY (~] THIRD FLOOR BO YS SHOP finally the government informed U.| {yo gocretariats, the site of the Although expansion of the plant |) vom of 30.000 workers, the pack- ; : S. Steel of its willingness to Jo establishments pending construes|nere has been retarded by the steel | oo sald the lack market driving} with favor upon some increases Dliion of permanent quarters, And|ghortage, William 8. Lyhne, 8en-| ...¢ nrices above figures they steel price ceilings, collective BAT"| organizational matters. | eral manager, expects the Work 0,014 pay and still comply with gaining negotiations we the union | permanent quarters, it was said,| pe finished sometime in July. ni pay ply were promptly resumed.” _-|can pot be made available for al| The two-story buildings will be : The $5-a-ton price increase giVeR least three years, or possibly fIVe| 130x775 "and will have 187,000 a ee the company won't be enough, the| years. Jt was recalled that the square feet of floor space. said eto that there was *a report said, unless there is higher | federal reserve board operated In| Materials will be received, in- good EE Se uricn members productivity, greater efficiency and|iemporary quarters from 1914 10| pected and stored at the plant here none cirike unless packers resume lower production costs. It WAaS;igg7, until the assembly lines are ready p,ving livestock and stop layoffs : pointed out that such a wage in- Italy Is Problem for them, Mr, Lyhne said. Straight=|" one American Meat institute : crease in a basic industry flows t0| ony of tng knottiest of problems|line assembly methods will be used | oovesman for the industry, said other industries and increases the| yon “pe arg meeting of the with conveyor a s, Iu adden, Ajrousiman Tor BW ie WITH EVERYTHING FOR BOYS price of goods and services PUT-| qi octorg will be that of entry of railroad siding now under construc ing the business of legitimate meat chased by the company. Italy into the fund and bank, a|tion will permit loading and un- packing companies and robbing the # 2 2 | move that has been stoutly opposed | loading of 14 box cars under cover, public of millions of dollars daily.” THE STEEL company lost 2900.- | hy Greece, The fight nearly broke |plus space for 13 trucks. “The OPA has bungled meat con- * 000 tons of ingots in the strike and | ine, the open at the recent Savan- Business ofces and a large, mod-| 10 t6 the ‘extent that the black the average steelworker — “Big | nah conference. However, it wasjern cafeteria will be air-conditioned. market is running wild and getting > Steel” employs 279,000 persons—I10st | peaded off before it could get well!A main-floor display room also Willinger» the institute said. $207 in straight-time wages, accord-| ynder way and did not reach the serve as sales training headquarters on ing to the report. It will take 147| oor in the form of a fight. for Jacobs distributors and dealers, R T S 0 0 A T weeks for the worker to make this| Greece merely made a formal{ Mr. Lyhne said. GETS APPOINTMENT sum up out of the additional 3':} statement opposing the acceptance Specifications for the expanded cents gained in the final settlement, |of a former enemy nation. Wheth« plant were prepared by the Indian- . it was estimated. ler to admit Italy will be up to the |apolis iy of Alia & Kelley, archi- UT AMERIC A The report listed total sales of full body, with the final ruling up tects and engineers, $1747338661 as compared With|to the governors. — S——— Elva Scotten of 4116 E. 38th st, $2,082,186,895 in 1944 and income of | Not all the executive directors COFFEE SHIPPED engineer for the Gulf Research & $58,015,056 as compared with $60.-| have yet been chosen. Only the] SAN BALVADOR, April 2 (U.P), Development Co., has been trans. : : = gL. It said “Big Steel toesn't, names of the representative coun-|—Sixty-five thousands bags of ferred to South America for & two- Keep him neat as Easter . . . everyday with differ from the smallest business: | tries have been made public. The|coffee of 150 pounds each were year assignment to test oil deposits In the final reckoning, the owners election by country was held at|shipped to the United States yes- in Venezuela. I hetvringh got 3.3 per cent on sales and less|the Savannah meeting. The United | terday, including 50,000 bags be-| Mr. Scotten is a graduate of a smart sports coat in fancy herringbones, than 4 per cent on their invest- States and Canada are the only | longing to the Salvadorean Coffee Sahedral gh : schol ila TL ment.” countries which have selected in-| Co. The rest is owned by private ollege. s wife, Mrs. . : 3 . The corporation said the new dividuals. growers, Although the shipment erine Scotten and 6-months-old diagonals, plaids, checks and plain colors. wage-and-price ‘level set by the] There are 12 executive directors|will receive the benefit of the daughter, Christine Rosemond, will government won't reverse the for the fund, a similar number United States subsidy, the Salva. leave soon to join Mr. Scotten. 4 trends of the war years—higher| for the bank. In the event Russia dorean Coffee Co, said the sale] ER costs and lower income. |shotld align herseit before the price was still unremunerative. RISE REPORTED IN {deadline Dee. 31, she will auto- CONSUMER CREDIT . 4% 12 | | . or JUNIOR BOYS. Sizes 4 to |Z. INCORPORATIONS. A we LOCAL ISSUES WASHINGTON, April 3 (U. P). x Sue —Qutstanding consumer credit rose | - ——— Nominal quotations furnished by Indi: Staple Products, Inc. 300 Bankers Trust| : anapolis securities dealers: $50,000,000 in February to $6,530,~ 8.95 to 13.95 bidg., Indianapolis; agent. Howard A.| STOCKS Bid. Asked | 000,00, the Federal Reserve board Robinson, 2275 Wynndale, Wynnedale; 1000 | Agent Fin Corp eom ......... LI 2S day shares without par value; Howard Al Agents Fin Corp pid ......... 19 20 announced today. Rabinsen, WE. Tharp. E L Care, wi, . Amer States pit rr snarire 3 2» Installment loans, single payment sachusetts ae. Indienapoliic agent. | MEET HERE APRIL 8 amet Bis a Bo kt : ioans Jd automobile sale credit Robert D. Robinson, pring road, L 8 Ayres 4'2% pid . .|showed gains. There were slight k + 1000 sh { $10 srshire Col com .,...o.vvvers ’ s ig iy nares Of anche s.| Retail furniture dealers of Indi- A a pam, ro rerrivs 3 i |declines in other sale credit and For CADET FELLOWS. Sizes 10 te 18. Robinson, Ch y P. Dewey. Aci i in! Belt R Stk Yyds pid .. , receiv ‘ OO de ii Wet. 7 K. anapolis and vicinity will meet in IR Fon bid charge accounts receivable. of P. bldg. Indianapolis; agent, Henry|the Lincoln hotel April 8 under the Bovba- Merril com , : Installment loans, up 3 per cent 13 95 19 95 P. Ostrom, same address; 1000 shares of | sponsorship of the Indianapolis | Centra YA COM vo... 8 [in February, were 30 per cent abgve te . BO a a Wa, Melis | pyrniture association and the Na- Comwich Loud in pid oe ‘|the 1045 level. At the end of the ' Adler's Dress Shops, Inc, 648 8. Me-| tional Retail Furniture association,| Sons Fin Oorp Pid oooepaninen | month, installment credit outstand- | i ; | : : Deita Electrie €Om .......... Yl, ' ws Ratan. Indianapolis. agent. Jackll W. | The meeting is one of a nation | Electronic. Lab com : a ‘tiling on automobile sales was $60.- | apolis; 1000 shares without par value;|wide series of 150 merchandising |: F850 & Jackson RR pfd 102)3 1086's 000,000 higher than at the end of | Sadie Heidenreich, Elizabeth M. Davis. | clinics being sponsored by the Ba- Hook Brig Boetnt © : Ne =: Luelruary: 145; | Success Printing & Lithographing Coe. |tional group and is the first to be Ind Asso Tel Co 2 p oo Bly Charge account indebtedness de- A Inc, 215-17 N. S ve. : Ind & Mich Elec 42% pfd ..1110¢ 113% A / DSS ages; headers R. Dann, HII hed in idle y od | Indpls P&L com”. yer 304 31% | clined during the month, but the dated bidg., Indianapolis; 1000 shares rpose of the clinics is to discuss | Jndpis P & TI pf rive} 14 [rate was less rapid than js 0 oe fthout . , ) . Indianapolis Wate fd 10% Eimer par_vaive; Moria lo Jacons, | S50 aRulvie retatiere) proned 10} nduls Water Class A com ,.. il 2 ary for that period, the board com- | acobs. | cluding regulations and pric-| BEPIR HARASS coo 181220 | mented. The report said that the Adler's A 1 Shops, Inc. § . - : Jeff Nat Life com 15! 17 : po TE ys Ton en, Ma |ing policies, and to devise ways and | Kingan & Co com ........, * 'o | amount outstanding on charge ac-| Joseph, 186 Consolidated blag. Ea rownf retailers 8€rv* | Lincoln Lown Co sis pd... 8s "| counts at the end of February was E : | : incoln Nat Life com 69 Tz! - / g a year ¢ Baie Heiqenreicn, Theodore R. Dann, Tea} Speakers will include Joseph J. PR Mallory die n a 3 one-fifth above that of a year ago S E P A R A T by] & Buch . Inc., Indi { . a ron-Herrington com 14% 15% : amendment changing capital oe Sons | I gisterian, presides of te ation Nags Aepied n* 1" RUTMAN TO DIRECT | thares common no par value, . enney, | y Ind Pub Serv 5% 08 113 i Wiig ii phir Intel Fit) duecy of services, Frosress Laundry com ...... 31 ’ | FEATURE SYNDICATE! son, sme JMdress; 100 shares no -par| S8m Mueller, president of the lo- Pub Sery of Ind 3%. 3% i NEW YORK, ‘April 2 (U. P). —! value; vorking, * { | 4 ‘ . Vs ’ iis { : 3 To Ny Succes finding, eal group, is chairman of arrange- | Ross Gear & Tool com ...... 0%; 32 | Announcement of the appointment 3 G. Thompson, ’ "| ments for the meeting which will{$0 Ind G & 8 48% pid......1110% 114 lof L sce Rutman as editor and | Currency Exchange, Inc. 2330 Central | include a dinner session {Stokely-Van Camp pi aly, 2315 | Of, Laurence an as ave, Tudlanapolis; agent, Scott F. Hosier ey | Bakaly Van camp tom a 331, | general manager of United Feature *. . | ote ute nu —————— \ able ‘a 9% | " : . y iB SEE oft Coloe’S | N (2,8, Mashine com Ba LW ra TOM SAWYER Washable Field Club Slacks in checks, peyment f bills, a i el 5% ; o Hoke J. Robert. Schivh Nor W| yrne Named to | Onion Tle com | 3% | piete eharge of all the operations| ashable Fe . onds : : Mayfair Automotive Su + | Americ Loan 4'38 65 of United Feature syndicate since N. Capil ora ih ah C. & S, Post Here | American Lo ar a0 Hd "last October when the late George blue or tan shades. - . ansen, 9 5 - unne Fe 112 5s | no par value: Theima. Blessing, Virginia | Donald J. Byrne, New York |Ch of Con Bian 41) A J sesk] A. Carlin became {ll.* Previously 5 00 ELA S—— TT City, has been appointed Indian |oieia pana on |e Re rr S A apolis passenger service manager | Gontol Jun 56. 99 +1 as well as sales manager. on : ndpls : L 3'28 170 : ————— ———— i A si To i Southern Air Lines. | map Railway mh on LUMBER SHIPMENTS UP T dh bb d d | Il I 3 : x BY i , {Ind Assoc Tel Co 3s 75 104 WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P). 1 1 1 Woo w ¢ [Indpls W 0 3a wee erringbones an |qagonais in 8 © i \ Can Your yi A {ints Packing co - oo. ; Juke 106 | umber shipments of 435 mills 9 9 1 : n sibilities N Ind Pub Serv 3's 73 106% 108% | pos . ) bove production . { Pub 8 LIod 3s] : |rose 9.8 per cent abo p 1 Insurance Rate “id | ijetvision Pub Tel” alas % 3 s 100 : 18 . lin the week ended March 23 and and wool mixtures. all personne the" Term Corp 5s 67 eres 91 300 1 3 y i H J Williamso : new orders advanced 18.1 per cent Be Lowered? having irech *Ex-dividend. 14 52 55.1, 18 above output,.the National Lumber 5.95 and 6.95 Sontact vi U.S ST Manufacturers association reported COINSURANCE often Will install new | ATEMENT inp mR, ‘ . : toner rate sules and serv- WASHIOTOR, ai 3.0 Piocw:| SALES OFF FROM JANUARY Tom Sawyer Gabardine Dress slacks in wool and does we " "yy ice in connee- {ernment —expenses—and-—receipty for thet—WASHINGTON, April 3 (U.P). —| PREETI . ; __permits owners 0 Sere ke. tiom with Thaug- [Soirmaied wi Jour IhIcugh Myseh 29, pebruary sales of independent Te- rayon blend. — gros MORE insurance— uration of de- > La oe, This Year Last Year | tailers were 20 per cent above last 50 « pas- I | Ewpenses ~$ §1,577,194,127 520,475, 8 . y sometimes at lower luxe pu | DedBme [Ged 0A AAA oar but 3 per cen been Janual: 9.95 _ total premium than nge uglas DC-4 flights which |Receipts 33.147.597.127 34.520.450,168 | the «department of commerce an- Te investigate wilt link Indianapolis with De. | get DRC 840000 000 IN 291 407 ss OUNCE today. * a hah » Bo, Memphis, Houston and New | Public Debt © 276.585.404.580 28 093.835.965 > . e poss leans with daily service to |©0\d Reserve 20256,871,578 20,418,685,253 \ , 1 we of COINSURANCE those points. NDIA ROL ee sor io op \ NEW FIRMS AND Cotton Washable Gabardine Slacks in tan, right away. After 42 months with the air |crearings 8 SLEARING NAVs 0 \ PARTNERSHIPS a transport command, Mr, Byrnes !Debits ....... 3 A brown, light blue and navy. was, discharged with the rank of | ——————————— IAT | aly Smyrnin, SITE, Market. Hote. first lleutenant.- He joined 0. & 8S Circle City Real Estate and Construge : * %0., 3 ford , R tate, last November. . LOCAL PRODUCE | tien ou, 7 Gin” Giford, "© 3.98 puke Lhe meena! ‘RY > 3 TRUCK WHEAT Pes YOR Joany DELIVERY | Box 636; Robert, Lueke, 231 B. Michigan. under, '19¢; py Tok Wig gl Th 7¢:| , Fistanricatad Homes Co, 1938 Dexter . , : v C] abricated homes. Prank Williams, 1028 ’ #
Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele-
m , testing 34 Ibs or better, 8c, orn, No 2 |
yellow shelled, $1.11 per bushel and No. 3! Eggs: Current receipts 54 Ibs to ea 28,
2c, graded eggs A large, dlc,
white shelled corn, $1 28¢, no grade, 5c
‘Ibs. and over, 22¢c; under, 20¢; Leghorns,
20¢; light, 15¢; geese, 20c; capons, 6 Ibs.| Training of students in barbering. Laura : hie
vators are paying $1.73 per \ No K red wars iL ra hel, Jor 18¢; roosters, 16c; ducks, 5 lbs and over, Tits); oats, Ney 2 “%hite“or No. 23 red| and over, 30c: under 22c
A medium, ston d 4 17...
Dexter si ; Poro Barber Sehool, 506° N. Senate { BE. Lenoir Hughes, 2538 Boulevard pl Ravenswood Service Station, 7250 Ral. r. Gas and oil and car servies
Bavis, 6101 Burlington ave.
se, |