Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1946 — Page 14
10 ACT UPON ~~ CONTROVERSY
New Parley oy Held Today in Attempt to. Avert Oct. 27 Walkout.
Company and union officials conferred today in an effort to reach a settlement which threatens to cut off electric service to 250,000 customers of the Public Service Co. of Indiana, Irc. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (A. F. of L) put their chips down yesterday with
tlement is reached, employees will walk out Oct. 27. The walkout would effect most of * the company's customers in 70 cen-tral-southern Indiana counties, not including Marion county. A new complication was reported today when a reply from the war stabilization board, on which the company hoped to base a settlement, failed to give a ruling on controversial points. Seek 14-Cent Raise The union had been granted an average wage hike of 14 cents an| hour by a conciliator contingent on a similar increase sought by employees of Indianapolis Power and Light Co. The Chicago office of the W. S. B. said it could not rule for or against the arbiter's award since the Indianapolis company negotiation,
W. 8. B. said, it had no official basis for ruling on the contingent increase. Only parts of the wage ruling on which the W.‘S. B. passed - were increases of 3 cents an hour, Ruling of Little Aid Company spokesmen said this
union or the company since adjust- | ments already agreed upon called for more than that,
troactive to May 1. The strike, if it materializes,
maintenance workers. Guy V. Fitzpatrick, business maneger for the union local B-1393, said if the strike occurred arrangements would be made to continue service to pumping stations, hospitals,
other vital public agencies.
will be closed Oct. 12 in observance |
a warning that unless a wage set-|
(available,
would effect an estimated 1500 line- | men, power station employees and |
‘ schools, miiltary installations and. Public debt =263.676
MARKETS CLOSE TOMORROW | All leading security and commod- (earings ity markets in the United States Debits
Estimate U.S. to Spend $41 Billion in Current Fiscal Year
oo World Wer I's three yoors more thon
During the war, Uncle
Citizen scarcely blinks when he hears that the at $41,000,000,000. Newschart above portrays just how big that sum is—this single year will cost eight bil-
lion dollars more than we spent during three splurged during 10 prosperous years. It is just under the entire value of all the goods and services pro-
duced In this country during the depression. in |
SCHOOL OBTAINS
SURPLUS TOOLS
Crawfordsville ile Way Expand Vocational Training.
Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 11. — Crawfordsville's city schools] have received more than $2500 in|
upon which it Vas sontingent had |gurplus war equipment without not been comple rough gov- : ernment agencies, therefore the |C%S“ according -to Supt. Geral Alexander.
The equipment, most of jt ma-
chines,” hand tools and -materials
to be used in the vocational training department of the schools, was obtained through the war assets administration. In addition to the free equip-| ment, some purchases of war sur-
was of little help either to the plus material at reduced prices
have been made by the schools.
In view of the new equipment Alexander is inThe company was expected 10 vestigating the possibility of exappeal to union workers to recon- | panding the industrial arts depart- _ sider the strike threat to avold a ment of the high school to include “situation like that in Pittsburgh.” a program for adults. Timothy I They pointed out that any agree- | Rose, head of the department, will ment finally reached would be re-| | make arrangements for the ex-|a
{ | panded program.
Supt,
Sam’s spending of astronomical sums became so commonplace that John Q.
Five years of deficit paring 1935 to
dv eval rev on pg Drag ei aged in excess
about : A $41,000,000,000 is esti-
mated federal spending for current fiscol
4
Ric
federal expenditure for the current fiscal year is estimated
years of world war I and the same amount more than we
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
omplication “Arises In State Power Strike Threat
BUSINESS—
OPERATORS QUIT SHIPPING PARLEY
Call Union Position in East
an early settlement of the shipping tie-up which has paralyzed the na-| 2 tion's ports for the past 11 days. 3 The Atlantic-Guif angrily broke off talks because “the | ¢
With the West coast pliase of regotiations already badly deadlock, the eastern operators made the impasse unanimous. 3
LOCAL ISSUES
_ EXPECT LOSSES
Nominal quotations furnished by dianapolis securities dealers: STOCKS Bid Asked Agents Fin Corp eom........ Vs } Afenta Fin Corp Ie 3
| American States pi | Amarican sisted cl A... L 8 Ayres 4% pid... Ayrshire Col "_ Beis R Stk Yds com t R Yd
». louis Items Bring Barely Cost of Sales.
Bobbs-Merrill com
Central Soya com .... ar.’ Cirole, Theater fom os | WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P).
Comwith Loan 4% pfd . Consolidated Industries com.. 1 | Consolidated Industries pa . Cons Fin Corp pid ‘a 97 Deita Electric om, Electronic Lab co
i —The government will sell more gy then a billion dollars’ worth of sur- ) tions equip-| J om RR td a ‘ plus war communica Ea Tones el A pid. oe. 14% or .|ment in the next year, but an offiir iit cial predicted today it won't re108% | cover much more than its sales 111% |costs. Indpls ; : -3 George H. Moriarty, director of ind Is Railways com...... veer 14%: i344 |the war assets administration’s Pe EY alo “oon Ln 7s. | electronics division, told reporters
Ind Asso Tel Co 3 ptd.. .... Ind & Nich Hoc 4
Kingan & Co com . Kings & Co pia... 8 8 that $28,791,621 realized from sales an ] ab , Lincoln Nat Life 8% ptd..... 69 171 {so far has been virtually eaten up| Masti Aha eom .... o' gs |in expenses.
| He said the story will be much |
10%: [the same when the agency finally | 2% [closes out its electronics stock—ex38% | pected to total $1,200,000,000 in ac- ~ | quisition cost—around the end of 112% | 1047. 3 Most of the war surplus radar, | radio and other communications | devices are highly specialized and, ‘for commercial purposes, wastefully |
atl Homes com ‘es |N "Ind Pub Serv 5% N Ind Pub Serv com.
|
So In E 9% Stokely-Van Camp pid .. Stokely-Van Camp com Terre Haute Malleable
3%
U. S. STATEMENT
ND American Loan Phi og cy PY] Heh constructed, Moriarity pointed out. | 4s 68....... 7 gy Ri i 5 cis H : Agents’ Contracts Cancelled pi o Coma Te ited o er 13 ::| Mr. Moriarty announced that 26 Columbia Club 1%as 8s ....... 84 ‘| contracts under which electronics}
Consol Fin 5s
Hamilton Mg Co 63 5....... 9 ***| firms sell the surplus goods—here-
WASHINGTON, Oct 0. PY
;. | Hoosler Crown ‘| tofore at a commission plus costs—|
5 va Indpls Brass = Alum Ss 56... 97
ernment expenses . and Yl 5 or Othe Indpls P&L 3 "108% 107 |have been cancelled because the! current fiscal year through Bet. com- - pared with a year ago: Yas | india Rellwaye C co Hat? firms sold too little or spent too 3s 61... ” Expenses... 810.383, ne. %is $20683.131 368 (Brana, Eaebons a 81. 8 __ {much doing it. th Receipia 10.2 20.7 i] 3h i} a3 “383 N Ind Pub Serv 3ias 13....0.108 101 And all existing “contracts wi . 1 ash balance 8 000 334 000 14.781 400.123 | Bub Serv of nd 3%as 75... Jip 197% icales agents are being replaced as
| Gold reserve... 20,305
—— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE —For the Day—
~—For the Week— | Clearings | Debits
of Columbus day.
colors! A Sizes yA
COATS & SHORTIES
New, figure. flattering styles! Fur-trimmed favorites! Shortie favorites! New details! Glo rious new fall
ladies’ Smart New
ond winter Come in , , , tee them them on . . . buy them | everyone!
3 | up Ladies’ Lovely New Fall
DRESSES
KOR
CLOT
ih 30008. bh
comrum DEPARTMENTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
98 |
HINGTON ST.
VV | R Y 2
wi y VE 116
757,063 262.313.447.331 si Trac Term Corp 5s 57 ... 334,054 20,060.933,522 willamson Jae 5s 55 .
= FIGURE STANDS DRESS-UP
the Ente framdy
; | The agriculture department J | ported yesterday that on the basis
10 {of Dec. 1, Mr. Moriarty said, to] " {eliminate the cost provisions and {to substitute a flat commission. of | between 30 and 35 per cent. “We have taken the agents off | Juhe ery a Mr. Moriarty an-| added that he knew! By po ae or collusion among the agents, who are war assets’ main | outlet for surplus electronics.
Shakeup Nearly Complete High cost of sales through agents has been sharply criticized by the
*Ex-divid
Uu. S. Estimate Is Boosted
3 Million Bushels. sal, which heard testimony that
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P.).— [in one instance a firm billed war | re. assets for costs 32,000.per cent of |its sales. Mr. Moriarty sald a shakeup of | | of Oct. 1 conditions the corn crop 'WAA's electronics division is vir-| | will total 3,374, 428,000 bushels. | tually complete. He sald 32 of the | This is about 3,000,000 bushels {division's 125 employees have been higher than the department's Sept. | [fired and distribution of surplus to | 1 prediction which estimated the ganized crop at 3,371,707,000 bushels, which, according to committee tesThe corn-production: estimate for [timony, saw choice items shi unted Indiana as of Oct. 1 was 243,100,000, 10 Pet firms.
bushels, unchanged from Sept. 1 _ Service from Akron put 4,675,000 bushels lower than the Now, priority-holding veterans guess as of Aug. 1, will get prompt service, direct from The bumper natfonal crop as-|@ hew government warehouse in sured the largest supply of live- Akron if agents can't fill orders. stock feed in history. The shakeup means bad news for The previous all-time record was some 8000 veterans on a months-old 3,203,000,000 bushels in 1944. Pro- application list for scarce radio
duction last year as 3,018410,000 testing equipment. Their applicabushels. tions have been dug out from a
to eliminate favoritism
{ bushels;
36.9 Bushels Per Acre {mountain of unfilled orders. But The. department's: predict they will be advised that virtually ediction was no testing equipment is available. based on an indicated yield per . = PE
acre of 369 bushels and an acre age f 91,487,000 acres. Indicated production of other major fleld crops included Wheat, 1,160,422,000 bushels; oats, 1,527,116,000 bushels; barley, 235,335000 bushels, rve, 21,410,000 flaxseed, 23,723.000 bushels. Rice, 60,912,000 bushels; -soybeans, | the fall season with a 183,432,000 bushels; peanuts, 2,063- matinee, “His First Date,” in 4 880,000 pounds; potatoes, 471,146,000 school auditorium Wednesday.
MANUAL STUDENTS T0 PRESENT PLAY
The Mask and Wig club at Man-
sugar beets, 11,087,000 tons. and Jackie Tiefert.
Apple Output Doubled | Commercial apple production this year was estimated at 120,657,000! bushels compared with last year’s scanty - crop of only 68,042,000 bushels. The only real dark spot. in the production picture is cotton which dropped to the lowest level in 25 vears, 1 Cohen, Indicated corn production in > er bushels by principal producing states | BS nen, included: Ohio, 181,824 bushels; In-| diana, 243,100,000; Illinois, 515,508- | 000; Minnesota, 250,425,000; Wisconsin, 109,435,000; Iowa, 673,318,000; Missouri, 175,491,000; South Dakota, 125,024,000; Nebraska, 236,280,000,
ton will prompt
Gerry Anderson, Barbara Snodgrass,
president; president;
Bob Peale, -pledge chairman Pledges include Jacqueline Davidson, Al Sassower, Carolyn Benjamin, Fred Buehl, Ce-
up, acung and directing.
DDT VARIETY KILLS
STATE COAL OUTPUT RAISED 15 PER CENT
Times State Service TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 11.— houseflies,. ‘oal production in Indiana during discovered. September amounted to an estivated 2,161,793 tons, August production by 277,000 tons,
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—-A va riety of DDT that kills the larvae o malaria-bearing mosquitoes, but i
where it 1s
ssued today by the Coal Trade As-
PV socfation of Indiana. | DDT molecule.
om
{could no longer pay non-striking
Hous committee on surplus dis- |
agents’ warehouses has been reor- |
ual Training high school will launch | one-act | the |
bushels; sweet potatoes, 67,792,0000 Members of the cast are Phyllis pyman bushels: tobacco, 2247723590 Baxter, C. D. Brooks, Bella Eskepounds; sugar cane, 6,384,000 tons; nazi,
John Sharp, Wilma Richards gnd to new attacks upon some dis-
Nila Jo Hawk- ea¢0 like dysentary. ins will direct and Stephanie Stan-
Club officers are Wesley Waiton,
Vice 1eona Caroline of the Overly Bio-- | ‘ G Powell. eC ohemical Research foundation, retary; Gerry Powell, treasurer, and 4 tho presence in human plasma |
Norma Miner,
Florann Greeson and| | fron from the food tract as well od
Director E, Edward Green is instructing special courses for make-
MOSQUITO LARVAE
ineffective against adult ee LOCAL PRODUCE x
and body lice has been —
Of possible use in fighting moexceeding squito wigglers in ditches and ponds not desired to harm GF | an increase of approximately 15 other insects, the substance is what than No 1 er cent, according to a statement is called an isomer or rearrange- ar | ment of the atoms In the ordinary sma.” Tae! ads
Good to Cholce— - 300
, Operators | Good
position of the unions made a COI=7"350- 850 tinuation of negotiations futile.” q1um to Good— 90- 120
Cholce— 700- 900
Elsewhere, the labor picture was Goodsimilarly dark, with strikessthreat-| goo! sed among Indiana power work- 1100-1300 s and western railroad cohductors, | Medium— jo no progress reported in at- 1100-1300
‘ ; Butch Coast Strike Impossible. | i20- 10 pounas -.... jt: ts Sounet By UNITED PRESS 180- 200 pounds Atlantic and Gulf coast ship| 32-320 pounds 240- 270 d owners withdrew from negotiations a0. 300 pounds with two maritime unions today, 0. in aa virtually eliminating any chance of (Mediums
Packing Sows
pounds .... pounds .. pounds
pounds pounds ....
pounds Slaughter Pigs
pounds CATTLE (150)
! tempts to end walkouts in the film, Common—
transit and newspaper industries. 1
m 00-1100 pounds
i 00-300 a Heiters pounds A Auto nduelsy Hit 00-1000 pounds... he majo evleopments: 300dIn t Inajor p 600- BOO pounds ....einevies
ONE: Automobile production
800-1000 pounds
ras esannine
slowed and approximately 145,000 | Medium— 3 500- 900 8 siesiainrves workers in the Detroit area faced Denn » temporary idleness as a result of an | 500- #00 pounds - weighed acute shortage of sheef,steel. | Good ers
TWO: A. F. of L. electrical work- | ers scheduled a strike for Oct. 27|C»
Sue} and ‘common
against the Public Service Company | Beet—
lof Indiana, serving 70 counties, in 3 220d ta weights) ........ support of union wage demands. Goad Ns LANs Seat iana
THREE: Spokesmen for the Los Angeles Herald-Express, which has not published since Sept. 4 as a result of -a strike of editorial em- | ployees, announced the newspaper
workers in its mechanical departments. FOUR: Negotiations continued with no sign of settlement in the |M | Pittsburgh power strike, the Hollywood motion picture dispute and transit tie-ups in Chicago, Columbus, O., and Tacoma, Wash. The Hudson Motor Car Co. sus{pended production for today only | because of a lack of steel, and the | Ford Motor Co. laid off some 100,~ 000 workers for the week-end for the same reason. Both companies planned to resume output Monday, but it was believed continued steel shortages might force further shutdowns,” [0c
NEW FURNACES CALLED HAZARD
|
Some Oil Units Fail to Meet | Rules, Engineer Says. |
A majority of oil-burning fur- | naces installed in Indianapolis | homes this summer fail to meet | underwriters’ safety standards and | are dangerous fire hazards, Robert | | Wolf, , city combustion engineer, charged - today. Some firms are producing oil | burners from surplus government | materials and their products fail to | | conform to requirements of the | | building code, he said. Fuel burning equipment inspee- | tion and control under the city | building code was transferred to the | {office of the combustion engineer {July 11 by a ruling of the city corporation counsel. Mr. Wolf's | charges are based on figures ob-| tained since that.time. Tracing Manufaeturers He said manufacturers and installers of these burners were being traced and will be made to cor-, rect the deficiencies or suffer pen-
alties, | Many of the fuel tanks and much | of the oil pipe do not meet require- | ments and are faulty, and the burn- | ers lack vital safety controls, he said Some furnaces had been found to have fuel tanks made from airplane | wing tanks. He also charged that electrical | eomtrots had not met with requirements and added to the danger of the equipment.
DISCOVERY MAY AID ANEMIA TREATMENT
By Science Service NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Discovery of an iron-binding component in blood may lead to new] treatments of some kinds of anemias |
Following up finding of a protein | in white of egg that has an affinity | for iron, Dr. Arthur L. Schade and |
re- |
of a similar ‘substance, In a communication to the journal, Science, they suggest this substance regulates the absorption of
the transport of iron by the blood | throughout the body.
REMOVE MORE CONTROLS
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 (U. P.) — The OPA today removed price controls from such widely assorted | items as Camp Fire Girl uniforms, _ silk and linen apparel, and domes- |
{ tie green olives
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY
Poultry Hens 4% (bs. and over, 8c: i under 20¢c, Leghorn hens, 20¢, 1048 | es triers, broilers and roosters, 40¢;
Leghorn springs, 36c: roosters, 16¢c; ducks, geese, 100; No. 23 poultry, 4o less
ibs. to case. medium, 47¢;
gs: Curren Sasapte, 8 37e, 82e, Inrge. 44¢; no grade,
Good and choice . OImon and medium ....
9a
500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds
500-1000 pounds Common— _500- 900 pounds ..........s.
Cutter and common CALVES (32%)
Choice— 500- 800 pounds 800-1056 pounds Goo
ernasatenans ahs ernennes cesensenreae
edium—
arsseannanes
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (500)
. 16.38
"Bulls (all weights)
Ue oder aad Stocker C ‘Cattle ot ‘Calves t
Short Hog Supply Sells Steady Here at Stockyards|
A short hog supply at the Indianapolis stockyards today sold steady in the week-end cleanup trade. cows, was barely steady. Receipts today: 500 hogs, 150 cattle, 325 calves
and 750 sheep.
The cattle run, predominantly
FRIDAY, ocr 11, 1946
INDEX OF FARM PRICES AT 208
Indiana Gain Is 40 Poin!{
Good Common and
Good and
15.000 16.00
20.30
18.5¢ 18.50
and choice
LA choice Medium «and good Oommon.
SHEEP (150) Ewes shorn)
medium
Pests ebaanny
Sponsored by Butler university. Following’ a luncheon meeting, Dr. Nason discussed “An Adventure in Education,” outlining an honors program, enabling students to exIpand their scope of studies by re-
ai 9. 3
20.00 18.50 . 12.00@ 15.00
URGES INDIVIDUAL COLLEGE COURSES
New trends and ideas in education designed to better equip students to meet problems of the modern world were discussed here today by John W. Nason, Swarthrma more college president, at a forum : ash 18.50 0s Hadid
«+ 17.00 17.00
In Last Year.
Times State Service
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 11.—~The Indiana farm price index as of Sept. 15, 1046, was 208, compared with an index of 168 a year ago, it is reported by Purdue uniyersity and federal crop statisticians, The index is based on 1935-39 prices as 100. | The Indiana grain price index vas 235 on Sept. 15 as compared with 183 a year earlier and the livestock price index was 177 as compared with 154 a year ago. Despite the increase in the price index over a year ago, there commodities were actually lower in price on Sept. 15 this year than the same date last year. They were hay, potatoes and apples. Three of the leading commodities, however, made wide spreads in the price range during the year. The price.of corn which was $1.11 a year
12 [email protected] |lieving them from the usual con- &go was $1.70 on Sept. 15 this year,
9.50013.00 {finements on regular courses.
Cattle prices were $1270 a year ago
{| Under this program, Dr. Nason | ,¢ compared with $16.10 Sept. 15
18.50@20 3
[email protected] 16 0a18.5
8 256211.50 |
7.00@ 8.25 ferent students” At 8 o'clock tonight, Dr.
+ 18 [email protected] [said students would be put on their |
he said.
Nason |
of this year, The price of lambs
* | honor to_set up their own course of | | went f 12.8 study that is best fitted to their | YORY $1200 to 180). bilities and needs. “It is the nature of students [email protected] | make it imperative to find so, BUB “ [email protected] ' method of fitting our academic de- BLE GUM RUMOP [email protected] mand to different abilities of dif-
«FIREMEN ‘STUCK’ ON
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 11 (U, P.). joritemen of Engine Co. 23 were forced to barricade themselves ‘in
13.00013. 3 {will speak on “The Rebirth of Lib- | their station last night and call the
13.00613.55 | eral [email protected] {education
4 00®17.00
[email protected] | centuries.
particularly
Education,” in which he will | outline briefly the pattern of liberal | the western - world, | three |
in
in the
last
police reserves,
| verged on the fire laddies in search {of free bubble gum. Firemen said the rumor of free
TRUCK WHEAT
bubble gum at the station apparente ly started at a nearby playground, Word spread fast and ‘the children
16.50 . 163001730
[email protected] [email protected]
Indianapolis flour mills and grain. vators are payin,
Ne: 1 red rits) ;
oats, [email protected] bushel
testing
corn, No.
5
their
swarmed on the station from all di-
eleg $1.99 per bushel for rections. wheat tones grades op yellow shelled, $1.7 13. s0@1e0 | per per bushel, and No. 2 white shelled, i 85 34 pounds or better, - 8
Two carloads of policemen finally il dispersed the noisy mob of children {after a nearly three-hour siege.
yk Years
of Satisfied Service!
MEN'S SHORTS
~We have planned for a long. long time to make this the Outstanding Event in Our History!
NOW IN OUR NEW STORE!
AHMmIons
221 W. WASHINGTON ST.
BUY NOW
Assort-
ments . Are Complete!
SWEATERS
Button Fronts or
‘Undershirts
48¢
2 for 96¢ Anniversary Price.
Snap grippers, all-wapl, sleeveElastic Side. 69¢ $9.95
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF
TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS Buy Now and Save One Fourth
Anniversary Special!
S
Choice—
ALL-WOOL COATS
29%
Rich Fleeces, Full Lined. Tweeds, Shetlands, Herringbones, Meltons. Plains or Fancies.
WE HAVE SUITS—
Double or Single Breasted Tweeds Others to $30.00
$2 450
TROUSER
SALE Values to $10.00. Choice
95
o
ALL-WOOL MACKINAWS
Blues or Fancies
95
9
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS!
TIES
Beautiful Assortments,
$7.00
Roary ~ SWEATERS
RAINCOATS
Gabardines, Full Belts. Sale
$695
All-wool Shakers
$4.95
SHIRTS
Soft collars Sanforized,. , White or Colors,
$2.95
50% Wool Plain Colors,
$5.95
Rayon Lined.
Poplin
JACKETS Plaid Wool
SHIRTS
Sale
$4.95
Zippers
$6.95
STORE HOURS—MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9 A. M. 'TIL 5:15 P, M,
Butterta: No. 1, 88¢; No, 3, be.
| More than 300 children had con-
SH a i
{ i 3 ¢ J
w
£3
FRID
STA 10
17th As 0
The TT the great
esday
Mr. Edl
The orc will be ou yton, O. esent gr ader) W. Included memorial s died in wo led by R. ] A. N. H Calvert, B Armes, Gri for the sagamore, Officials Indiana w convention Greensburg Davis, Ind sagamore;
lis, great erman, I of wamg
LUICHI! AT
Lt. Col. former - sup Telephone ( discharge fr years’ servi the compan He has 1 plant co-or¢ Lt. Col. staff of A atomic bom and was arn ice represer munications One of | signments included a ect for deve tem of secu cations,
MANUAL TO SIN The Manu girls glee ci & music ho Bunday by canteen at
munity cent Arranged
| 8 program id Ashley, ona, vocal
trumpet, w: accompanist
Check First
v Agonizing ite Petter, Ringwe ftch is checked BLUE STAR heeded as natu FIRST jar fat
«3 P BUYIN
Millions prefe. irin (1) Hi (3) Real econ Joseph Aspiri 10¢. Bave mor
i
FOR ALL CARS
“) Way >) CASH,
Autos © D Jewelry ¢ C
GET CAS
ilk
RRL TR