Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1946 — Page 7
A
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TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1948 _
New York Moves To Broak.
BUSINESS— We
SOUTH BECOMING J INDUSTRIAL FOR
9 ° to»
PLANNED NEW FIELD TO COST $200 MILLION
Report Great Source of Young Labor; Difficulties in Wage Floyd Bennett Will Be Used Rates, Living Cost Narrowed During Wartime Progress. | Meanwhile to Relieve
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—The South, with a new degree of prosperity and’ industrialization, was pictured in a government. report today as a powerful force in the na-
BILLION DOLLAR ROADS PLANNED
tion's hopes for sustained high production and full employment.
department's bureau of labor statistics, sald wartime progress had greatly narrowed the historic gap in economic relationships between the
FWA Projects Are Still in | South and the North and West,
Talking Stage.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—
today that several billion dollars 624,000.
worth of construction projects now in the planning stage will help take
up the slack when the present great]
demand for private construction hits | a slump. The bulk of the construction reserve consists of highway plans prepared by the public roads administration with the co-operation of state governments.
(will continue to “enrich” | trialized
{
development and future of the 13
“LaGuardia Congestion.
BY JACK V. FOX
United: Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—This big| gest center of world air travel, def
termined to hold its predominance in aviation, is moving swiftly to The report, prepared by the labor (break an aerial log-jam at its lone
airport, LaGuardia field.
The field not only is overburdened with planes but is slowly sinking
ino Long Island sound.
By next summer, a new city airThe report was based on a eom-| port 10 times as large as LaGuardia prehensive survey of the economic|will be partially in use. Within
| weeks,
the navy’s Floyd Bennett
statés from Virginia to Texas, an field will be handling commercial The federal works agency reported area embracing a population of 37,-
It was one of a series of
ureau. Supplies Northern Workers The bureau said the | possesses a young laber* force and | potential growth so greatxthat it
northern and western, |areas with enducated and trained | | workers.
Besides carrying out a rapid in-
Plans have been completed fori gq, qirialization of its own during road construction costing $652,774, | |the war, the report said, the South’
000. Highways to cost $2,556,744,000 are still in the talking stage. $5,125,789,000
started plans for
worth of projects without federai was said to have narrowed the dif-|
supplied the North and West with
11,600,000 workers between December State and local governments have of 1941 and March of 1945.
The wartime industrial expansion
aid. It is uncertain as yet how many ferentials in southern wage‘ rates
these projects, which water mains,
of sewers,
out. Money Advanced
The federal works agency has ad- definite and encouraging re vanced $26,465,833 to 2174 communi- | trend has been evident in recent The field has sunk three to five {feet since it was built in 1939. i
ties and states planning to spen $029,948,000 for construction work. “An adequate reserve of this kind |
|
include and living costs as compared with schools and other sections of the country. | sanitation facilities, will be carried] While per capita income in the
south still is lower than the avefage for the country, the bureau said,
d years.”
Southern Economy Changes “This trend,” it said, “reflects the
the indus- |
| airliners.
| The new airport, Idlewild field, is regional studies undertaken by the designed to meet the needs of
aviation's bright future.
When completed. at a cost of
South more than $200 million, it will have
{12 runways capable of handling 360
landings or takeoffs per hour. Will Employ 40,000
| Some 40,000 men and women will
[work at’ the airport. {ways will be two miles long.
seaplanes.
Some run-
There will be a huge basin for And an express high-
way is to be built from the location on Long Island to Manhattan on
which a passenger can be whisked
to midtown in 26 minutes.
|
! But New York's commissioner of marine and aviation, Frederick G. Reinicke, admits it will be perhaps
four years before the city catches
up with its airport needs.
ation until at least 1950. the near future,
Idlewild will .not be in full operAnd in LaGuardia must be closed down entirely to fill in
the foundation on which it is built.
|
Temporary Stopgap
As a temporary stopgap, Floyd jt will be useful in stabilizing the con- Changing structure of southern pennett field, which the city leased | institutions:
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
erial Jam
Inc., engineer.
the broad hose, into the huge container, which is rubber lined to prevent bruising. veloped by growers working in collaboration with the U. 8. Rubber Co.
Crenlserry. Picking Is Speeded by 'Vacuum Cleaner’
At left, above, workers are shown picking cranberries the conventional way, crawling across a field, harvesting about 100 pounds.an hour. mechanical picker above, shown being tested at Hanson, Mass, by Antone Lenari, Cranberry Canners, : The picker works like a huge vacuum cleaner, sucking the berries off the vines, through
This picture is expected to be changed by the perfection of the
The machine was de-
rime <p
LOAN FIRMS T CONVENE HER
31st Annual Parley Set for Nov. 12-13.
Loan companies will hold its 31st annual convention here Nov, 12 and 13. The annual banquet will be Nov. 13 in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Robert C. Hamilton, executive secretary, is in charge of arrangements. H. E. Arnett, Marion, will preside at the business sessions of the convention and L. 8. Henderson of Indianapolis will be in charge of the program, Speakers scheduled for the twoday session include Victor G. Wal-
mer, supervisor of commercial credstate department of financial Fred Carroll,
The Indiana Association of Small| 417 million bushels of grain from |
{bushels of corn, 1,237,000,000 bushels | of oats, 231 million bushels of barley |
OCT. 1 GRAIN STOCKS LOWEST IN 5 YEARS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (U. P).! —Total domestic grain stocks on] Oct, 1 were the smallest for that date in five years, according to the agriculture department. ! It said the comparatively small {stocks resulted from the reduced | {carryover from last year. The | United States exported more than|
LI. 6471
its 1945-46 crops. The Oct, 1 stocks included os million bushels of wheat, 178 million |
and 15 million bushels of rye, i
PHONE COMPANY WILL EXPAND
South:
struction industry when the present economy resulting from a decline to the navy during the war, soon Bend: Hal M. Wagner, Chicago; | in the relative importance of agri- Will be opened to commercial air Thomas B. Meyer, Evansville; Paul
great demand for private construction diminishes,” FWA said.
culture, and as a counterpart, an
The FWA report was submitted increase in manufacturers.”
to FWA Administrator Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming by George H.! Field, commissioner of the bureau: of community facilities. said 64 per cent of the completed
Southern per capita income rose from 55 per cent of the nationgl average in 1929 to 69 per cent in
Mr. Field 1945—from $371 to $797.
Mississippi had the lowest av-
plants were centered in California, erage per capita income of $556 in
Illinois, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Reserve Will Be Replenished Mr. Field said local communities and states might find it necessary to start work on some projects in the reserve without waiting for private construction demands to diminish, The reserve will be replenished with other project plans in those cases, he said. Mr. Field said that although an effort was being made to encourage small cities and communities to apply for federal aid in planning public works projects, most of the © planning has been done in large] cities and in the most populous states. No appropriations have been made by congress for a federal share in the public works program except in the planning.
LOCAL FIRM SETS UP NATIONAL UNIT
A national sales organization has cent
been set up by NivLoc Co., local manufacturers of bonding cement
1945. Florida remained high as com- |
pared to the national average and
| Texassand Virginia made big gains.|
Between 1929 and 1945, the. report said, total wages and salaries paid in the South increased 145 per cent as compared with 79 per cent! for the country at large.
The bureau said that unionization
traffic. Within four
months,
it]
should be handling 150 commercial
flights a day.
The ultimate plan is to use Idlewild for foreign flights and longdistance domestic flights to cities outside a radius extending to Chicago. LaGuardia field would handle
the shorter domestic flights.
Almost as pressing a problem as that of space is installation of an instrument landing system which
can bring the giant airliners down onto the airfields safely and surely
in bad weather. Sound Beam Outmoded
L. Selby, Washington, D. C., executive vice president of the American Association of Small Loan Companies; Leo M. Gardner and Irvin Wesley, Indianapolis. Others on the program are Elmer Wheeler, New York; Dr. Carroll H. Lewis, general superintendent of the White Cross hospital, Columbus, O.; and Michael MacDougall, internationally known card detec-
tive, S
PORTUGUESE BARTER FILMS LISBON, Oct. 20 (U, P.). — The | Portuguese government decreed to-|
And in bad weather now, literally! iday that foreign films may be imof workers and raising of legal mini- dozens of planes are “stacked” over Ported on condition that Portuguese be enlarged to a 1200-line unit with
mum wage stands had combined New York waiting their turn to be) films are accepted in foreign counwith the industrial growth to ac- guided down by' the present out-|iries.
count for the upward pull in wages. Living Costs Generally Lower Most of the 13 states have é&nacted constructive legislation on child labor, maximum hours laws
for women and minors and workmen’s compensation laws.
moded “sound beam” ; landings.
system of
New York's geographical position as the world's No. 1 air center is
not so Butstanding not be surpassed by Chicago as a prime example.
at 4Fhe could ther cities—
And
Intensive New York's aviation-minded experts
drives to unionize workers are now are trying to make sure that doesn’t
underway by both the A. F. of L. and C. I. O. The report said living costs in {southern cities were generally lower {than in the North, but that the differences were not so great as before the war. It said living costs rose 61.8 per cent in Savannah, Ga, and 40.5 per in Jacksonville, Fla. during the war period, a greater rise than any other city.
for waterproofing masonry, to meet with New Orleans, Norfolk, Va., Bir-
the growing demand for the construction material,
L. L. Castetter, owner and county | tional
distributor, said today that dis-| tributorships ‘are being set up in various parts of the nation with warehousing arrangements to which shipments are being made in car- | load lots. i NivLoc was developed over
year. ago.
a’'bonding cement for patching and entitle them to, an agriculture de- | structures partment spokesman said yesterday, |
rehabilitating masonry and ‘for waterproofing basements and cinder and concrete buildings. ice supervisor.
mingham, Memphis and Atlanta ad-
{vanced more rapidly than the na-
block ended on the east coast, Liston C. Nine is serv- [two to three weeks before the first |B
average. Houston showed
the smallest rise.
EASING OF SUGAR FAMINE SEEN NEAR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (U. P.).
16 | — The sugar famine will ease ma-| A eps years ago by Lewis H. Colvin of terially within the next four to six! ing a ols Water ptd Indianapolis who sold the manu- | weeks. facturing rights to Mr. Castetter a | housewives should be able to get | je Nat Life com The product is used as'as much sugar as their ration books |
By the end of this year |
Although the maritime strike has | it will be |
'sugar shipments arrive from Cuba,
$49,030 Net Quarter Profit
Shown by Studebaker Corp
its $10,202,770,
The Studebaker Corp. and
but was substantially
subsidiaries in the quarter ended|offset by a tax credit of $9,951,000. Sept, 30 showed a consolidated net It compares with a net profit for |
profit of $49030 after all charges| including depreciation were deducted. |
In the period, the company had| 30, Studebaker sold 78,745 passenger | Indpls Brass & Alum 6s 66... an operating loss of $663,970 which | cars and trucks and its net sales was more than offset by a tax credit | totaled $00,544,580. of $713,000, This compares with a' ended Sept. net loss for the quarter ended June sold 37,289 passenger
| 1945,
the. nine months ended Sept. 30, of $2,360,056.
In the nine months ended Sept.
In the quarter] 1946, the company | cars and
30,
30 of $171,040, after applying a tax|trucks and had net sales of $44,401, credit of $4,882,000 against an op- 798 as compared with 17,115 pas-
erating loss of $5,053,040.
|senger cars and trucks sold-and net
In the quarter ended Sept. 30, sales of $21,007,090 in the preceding |
1945, the company had a net profit of $607665, according to figures released today by company headquarters in South Bend.
InsufficientProfit—
The company’s operations in August were substantially at the breakeven point, according to H. 8. Vance, f-hairman of the board, and in
insufficient, however, to offset the operating loss suffered in July.
quarter. Working Capital Decreases
As of Sept. 30, Btudebaker’'s working capital totaled $22,071845 as compared with $25,407,197 on June 30, and $37,917,430 on Sept, 30, 1945. Current assets as of Sept, 30, including cash of $8,806,462, totaled $42,924,156, while current liabilities amounted to $20,852,310, including
September yielded a modést profit| notes payable to banks of $1, 500,000.
A year earlier fhe company had cash of $2,795,746, current assets
In the nine months ended Sep-|of $48865319, and current liabiltember 30, the company had a con- | ities of $10,947,889.
solidated net loss of $251,770, after all charges including depreciation. amounted to $19,506,262 as compared | Operating loss for the period totaled! with a 336; 665,270 a year earlier,
»
.
These two, along gp,
Earned surplus as of Sept. 30.
tha ppen,
| LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by In-| dina) securities dealer STOCKS Bid Asked {Agents Pin Corp com.......,. Ta Agents Fin Corp pid.. 19 5 American States pfd.... . 2 25 American States oo «33 *‘L. 8. Ayres 44% a L100 Ayrshire Col com ...........: 27 20 It R Stk Yds com.......... 33 wea Belt R Stk Yds pfd wai Bobbs-Merrill 4% % x Bobbs-Merrill com : . Central Soya com 28 rcie Theater Soin 81 Comwlith Loa pf 105 | Consolidated i com Ye 1% Consolidated Industries ptd.. ‘3% dhe Cons Pin Corp pfd........... 97 Delta Electric com..... 14% 18% Electronic Lab com 3 i Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pd. 93 29 Herff-Jones cl A pfd 14: 15% Hook Drug Co com ax .. 24% 28% nd Asso Tel Co 2 pid .. Bl Ind & Mich Elec 4%2% pid. ..108 10 India P & x Jom 26%, 28% P&L 100'z 112 108 Indpls ater cl A com 10% © 21 Indpls Railways com......... 14's 15% Ms vanennd 15% 17 ingan & Co com..... SY 6 Kingan & Co pfd . senn B81 86 Lincoln Loan co 5%8 pid... .100 { Lincoln Nat Life 5%; pfd 7% 8l'a Marmon Herrington com .... 8% 9 Mastic Asphalt ...........000 Tia Natl Homes com . , § Ind Pub Sery 5% 108%; Ind Pub Serv com 1 18 R Mallory com ve 23 | Progress Laundry com ....... 28's 28 Pub Serv of Ind com wen BT 3 | Pub Serv of Ind 327% pid... 99 101 Ross Gent & Tcol com . 20 32 S80 Ind OG & BE 43% ptd:.... 100%: 112% Stokely-Van Camp pfd ...... 21 22 StokelysVan Camp com...... 26'a 28V Ja. Haute Malleabls ...... 67; 8 8 Machine com .......o.000 % 2% | Dnned Tel Co 89% +s ssivvsvs 0] al Union Title com ............. 43 BONDS American Loan 4's 60 ...... 97 vans | dame erican Loan 4'%s 58 ...... 91 ans Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 sare Ch of Com Bldg 4'as 61 rer Citizens Ind Tel 42s 61 ‘res | Columbia Club 1%s 5s .. sass | Consol Fin 55 66 Fo dnnn vera | Hamilton Mfg Co 6s 56 ...... ‘ida | Hoosier Crown 5s 56 er 91 vas Indpls P&L 3's 70 ‘ 106'2 107 ndpls Rallways Co 5s 67... 88 3 | Ind Asso Tel Co 3s 75 . .....104 vestors Telephone 3s 61.... 96 9 thot Packing Co 4s 5¢ ... 99 a N ind Pub Serv 3's 73. .....108 1 Serv of Ind 3's 15...... 106%, 107% | Pu Tel 4308-38 ......civi rus 100 avs | Williamson. Inc 5s 85 ......,. Ld | Trac Term Corp 5s 67 ....... " LL]
| *Ex-dividend.
“ave, * {Lee
TRUCK WHEAT
yators As P | 1 red whea
and No. testing No. 2 ure,
2 white, (1.43 per bushel; 3 pounds or better,
Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele-) aying $2.01 per bushel for No. rades on their merit); corn, new, No. 2 yellow, $1.28 per bushel
oats,
8ic bushel: adie! low soy beans, 14 per cent molst-
LOCAL PRODUCE
Poultry:
under, 2lc horn hens, 21¢;
10¢; thas
10¢; No.
1. fat: No. 1, B8e; No. 2 AL Hceipeh. 4
ese, 0. Bu utter RRA: 38¢c; gra 50c: grade B lsge ke] ng drade, Agta
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Hens, 4% lbs. and over, 6c; Leg
1946
“pring. forers. roniers and roosters, S00; Leghorn springs, 2c; roosters, 16¢; ducks, 2 ‘poultry, 4c less
in Jo case,
* {motion
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 290 (U. girls or boys; warm t. ) .—~Go ~toernment expenses and receipts for the | [Noblesville modern and up-to-date fleece or tweed coat current fseal years through Oct. 25 com- service for many years to come,” F] and leggings, compared with a year ago | Supt. Lowther declared. { , This Year Last Year addi: i plete assortment of Fo spun sgssens| The exncion wil reduire stab if ors. sive 1 4 eceipts .... { ; . Defeit 302,526,752 1% wa 076,522 tional i 2 "bus ness|
Cash bal * 7,839,574,036 Public debt 263.750 425,107 Gold réserve 20,387,605,343
2,99 281, o85, rh al 20,037,
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING
Cleakings Debits
HOUSE
$ 8,800,000 ‘ Am, 343.000 |
NEW FIRMS Al AND PARTNERSHIPS
Designs Consolidated, 4228 Machine design, methods study, etc. R. Fagg. 4228 Winthrop ave Entertainment, 828 Edwards ave. Proof theatrical productions, ete.
* {Frederick G. Schatz, 828 Edwards ave.
West Suburban Lines, R. R. 1, Box 15-4 eport, Ind. Ralph N. Burkhart, 1, Box 137-A, Bridgeport, Ind. Confidential Agent, 301 Marion bldg Private detective agency. C, C. McKinsey, 430 Massachusetts ave, Brown Appliance Co., 4149 Boulevard Appliances, Harold Brown, 4643 ol r Coupty Sales & Service, Sturgeon Bay, Wis, Piumbing and heating. Paul C. Kirk, Valparaiso, Ind.
INCORPORATIONS -
Madison Avenue State bank, Indian-
: apolis; amendment increasing capital stock
to 1250 shares of $100 par value Nelson's Jewelry, Inc, 36 , Indianapolis; Nelson, same address; value: Harold L. Nelson, Virgil L, Camp-| bell, vell, David A A. 8chiebelhut
agent, Harold
steady at unchanged prices.
m— 00-1100" pounds
{nounced plans for a $150,000 expan-
Noblesville - Branch Plans $150,000 Plant.
Times State Service NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20.—
The Home Telephone Co. Noblesville, a branch of the Union Telephone Co. Greenfield, today an-
Toddlers’ Coat and Legging Sets
sion of the local telephone plant. The improvemént will be made | when materials are available, Win-|
|
587.574 [room now occupied ‘by the Cicero
|
suk
— FARM PRICE OUTLOOK
2
{
{
N pennsyls| one of 55 county and district meet- | 1000 shares no par |ings over the. state which are ex-|
Hog Prices Down 50 Cents, too | 2350 Cattle Sell Steady:
Hog prices were down 50 cents this morning as receipts at the * [local stockyards were 8725, more than 2000 lower than yesterday, { Cattle were generally steady in active trade. .irange of from steady to weak to $1 to $2 higher, while vealers were
Lam . 13.506 18.50 | Choice (closely sorted) .,....
field Lowther, superintendent of the i Noblesville district, stated. Because lof scarcities, the expansion may not | be completed for a couple of vears. | The present switchboard an 800 line unit with 2150 subscribers, will
{a capacity for more than 4000 sub!scribers, and a dial telephone sysItem will be installed. “This new plant when completed {will be of sufficient size to give
For the small fry
Bonnets at a low ex{Wood Products Co. which adjotns | tra cost. > | re phone office, has been leased by,
{the company.
(GONFERENCE TO EYE
Star Store, Second Floor
MEN'S SPECIALS
Men's Pajamas of striped fancy
outing’ coat style. $900
Sizes B, C, D Men's Shorts—fancy and white
-=three snap front, full 1 0c
cut seats, Sizes 30 to 44, Athletic = Shirts—cotton
srnsnenn
An analysis of the price situation in regard to farm land, srops | and livestock will be given by J.| '1C. Bottum, of Purdue univerity. | here tomorrow night at the an- | nual Marion . county agricultural | {outlook conference.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 Men's
in the Purdue-Marott Agricultural § ribbed, good weight. MON. center. The affair has been ar-| Sime -42 oo..ioi ida 49 ranged by Horace Abbott, county |
agricultural agent, and Miss Janice | Berlin, home demonstration agent. Separate sessions will follow Mr. Bottum's talk. The conference Is |
Men's Undershirts, long sleeve and cotton rib; no button
front, good weight. =
Sizes 36 to 46. ....
"pected to attract 10.000 farmers,
Men's Drawers, cotton rib, to match undershirts; three but-
ton front, 1 19
Sizes 32 to 44.
Chea
Men's Anklets or Sox in plain or fancy stripes with a long-
wearing foot. 3 4 c
Sizes 10 to 12. .......
Fat lambs held a wide
Use Our
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P.) = The veterans administration reported today that fewer ex-service-men applied for unemployment compensation during the week ended Oct, 12 than at any time in the last eight months.
CPA OK'S NEW FIRESTONE. PLANT
Times State Service NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct, 20.— An application of the Firestone Industrial Products Co., Noblesville, to construct a $227,000 warehouse here for rubber products has been approved by the civilian production administration in Washington, local Firestone officials have announced. However, the approval does not mean that work on the project will start immediately, the officials added. Plans have been completed for more than a year, but the work will not be started until suitable materials can be obtained. The warehouse will be erected on vacant ground adjoining the Firetone plant,
Cozy and warm fleece pram suits, feet and hands covered. for warmth. Easy to slip into, zipper down with hood attached.: Size 6 months an months, Color pink and blue,
~ Boys’ Knit Suits
Fine knit suits for small boys, plain color pants with stripe short. Size 2 t0 4.
$138
size 1
SWEATERS! MEN'S SWEATERS
® ers, styled in brown, navy blue,
Men's Sweaters
$ 5% ;
Men's sweaters, coat style button front in oxford gray, navy, blue and tan in all wool, size 36 to 46.
Men's all-wool coat style sweat-
and oxford gray, .also slipover popular ski sweaters, sizes 36 to
VA Reports Downward Tren In Gl Unemployment Claims
VA said 1,122,000 former G. claimed unemployment allowance§ for that week. This was a of 68,000 from the previous and ‘a decline of nearly 7 from the record 1,
April,
VA said the number of ini claims—veterans applying for first time—also registered a do ward trend for the first half October. It sald less than 200,000 initial claims were filed ‘during A period compared with the J i peak of 1,030,000.. Tn The agency sald “much of decrease in unemployment attributed to number of veterans entering And, it it added, “it's not yet
can be
whether
trend will continue.” VA said that Pennsylvania, 147,607 veterans got allowances, all states during October's week. New York, with 144,708 second, and Texas with 60,431
third.
Other states and the number claims paid during the week Illinois, 48,006; 17,136; Ohio, 37,832,
cluded:
Shop al 3TRR STORE avo SAVE
360 W. WASHINGTON ST.
Buy Christmas bifts Now ina Infants’ PRAM SUITS
d 13
Washable cotton dresses of printed percales in stripes and floral patterns,
to 3.
Fleece Robes
Men's Sweaters
3
Men's sweater, coat style, 50% wool, 5% cotton, button front in navy blue and oxford gray. Sizes 36 to 46.
=
000 set last i
the
the present
hi
FE
India
A - -
FREE PARKING
~~Aeross the Street
Use Our
Tots’ $2.25
$1.99
Printed Beacon robes for the young tots with collar and cord belt, colors pink or blue. Sizes 3 and 4.
Tots’ Dresses
1.40
Men's sweat shirts in fleece back. Size 36 to 46.
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS
a heavy weight,
$785
OUR BASEMENT
Star Store, Street Floor
Aluminum
6 qt. heavy
89:
DUTCH OVENS
aluminum ' dutch oven complete with lid.
WHERE EVERY PURCHASE IS A SAVING]
$4.80
Receipts today were 2350 cattle, 500 calves and 2400 sheep. Layaway —— i a tp GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8725) | Good— i 600- 800 pounds ............ 17.00@ 22.00 Butchers 800-1000 pounds ...!1l1.l1l [email protected] | 120- 140 pounds Mediu | 140- 160 pounds 500- #00 pounds .eaieiineiis [email protected] 160- 180 pounds Comm 10 an pounds 500- 900 pounds [email protected] - 220 pounds Cows (all weights) 220- 240 pounds z 20 Ha pounds | Good Aluminum ~ aun | 300. 330 Pn | Cutter and common CLOTHES WIRE 5. 2 pounds Canner 100-ft. all aluminum clothes 80- 220 pounds ; asi Bulls (all weights) wire—guaranteed not to rust, Packing Sows | Good (all weights) , 15 [email protected] | Good to Choice . Sausage 270- 300 pounds a, 3.00Q23.00 “Good i......... lise eden 14.50@ 15.80 $8 3 Pounds Cerareanes i a 9% Medium cieiees [email protected] | J0 unas cee 123 | . : . : 360. 400 pounds ............ 21352250, Culver and ‘common [email protected] 0 00 Rood . T35@ 3150 CALVES (300) = 400 POUNAS ...v00n saan a in 50- 350 ry eran tents 22.00 22.50 | Quod | and choice +. [email protected] Mediu Common and medium , 15.50®22.00] a80- 550 POUNAS ....nuiviisn 19.50 22.00 | culls (78 pounds up) [email protected] , Slaughter Pigs | Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Medium to: Good 90- 120 pounds '.... , 23.00G34.00 | op ove Steers CATTLE (2350) 500- 800 pounds ....cev0vivs [email protected] Cholce— 800-1050 pounds [email protected] 700- 900 . [email protected] | Good— 900-1100 3. 00 28.00) 500- 800 pounds ‘14 6.50 1100-1300 30.00 200.1080 pounds . 100010 50 1300-1500 2 00 30.00 | Medium-— \ od 500-1000 pounds "..uieinivess [email protected] 700- 900 pounds ... » 17.50®22.50 | Common {J00-1100 pounds 13 Suit 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] @ * . pounds it . (4 1300-15 unds + 18.50@ 24.00 SHEEP. (4M) adiy bs Heavy quality 5% wool Nashua
1100-1300 pounds teiiiiesii.. 1450318.0 Good and choice ...... 310082300 ll sheet blankets. Grey with wide blue or maroon stripe. a I [email protected]| Medium and good 18 30201 Finished with strong shell stitched edge.
wen' Gh. 00 Good and a NS a and medium ...vuvee
Nashua RI ANKETS
B eau
$313
Ea. Indi blanket blankets. Can be used for
Star Store, Basement
jacquard designed
Indian BLANKETS
: $2
tiful
an in
shoice of color combina ton, Ideal for auto robes as well ‘sa extra winter covers.