Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1948 — Page 15

fe at all, 3 uld help if there ig cially ‘80, if it is the ey 8

hould be willing cy. Where the he woman should be

at, . : tements is Emil Sells, 5 at the Chicago Nate

ors lucky? : r the answer is YES all ‘clovers,

sents - from military

were and still are . out the sugar and ow sweat during basie

n save their postage if I were “in it.” Only s overseas, and came nected disability, Of 1¢ time, 10 or 12 years ho fought the bittles

al as

ful

16. way to impress on hey must be careful

~ Don't ie life guard. «And every summer impress the facts on hey won't be victims oe of friends?

Intions

ns may be scoffed at t of tomfoolery and maybe some could do

no. matter what their dings with great in

to get a respite from rnational scene. Ne oe

political: parties. ®

pairs ;

thanks to the on : or repairing our seded it badly. I also good job of collecting

Peace

ody on the union side he won—at the ems

and suspicion among jected to high-power tion campaigns. Union ticising the employen sonomic system under

below the surface %0

yf the show, comes {0 §8 ible. Just as §

d imposs ted to election propa:

dive in A

that there can neve |

tions of a particular [

union politicians must 7, shorter hours, better

op level—as played BY

ns and the rival 1 »d. For on that le¥ tics. ] I alled “labor vote.” To _ Union politiciahs nt can bestow. 3 m being catered to?

yretty largely a mea)

se alliances an

by the fact that 8

onistic. and am orkers, railroad

se groups are fight > Jabor movement : to. ‘ball , to play pays |

ent bystander, Jt

he industriel disp

§oase

y the battles

1£]

i £3

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1048

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

7 Wounded Following Routine Call

Riddled by Shotgun Slugs

KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 28 (UP)—A routine disturbance call turned into a massacre today which left one policeman and two, other persons dead, another offi-| cer riddled with shotgun slugs, and a third civilian critically] wounded near the downtown, district. A terrified eye-witness, Rose-| mary Chriswell, said she saw Erskine Stephenson, 30, shoot Patrolman Floyd Montgomery to death, and blast Emile Jones and| Patrolman Paul Warrington with shotgun slugs from the porch of a midtown apartment. Shot to Death Stephenson and Mrs. Amos C. Hughes, 27, were found shot to death inside the building. Stephenson had been shot through the head, apparently by a pistol, while Mrs. Hughes had been felled by a shotgun. The witness, sister of the in-

| movement to and from the track's interior.

=| Policeman, Two Others Slain In Kansas City Gun Battle ED els Living Costs Fla 8 Still Soaring, Survey Shows

Check

+ isk Closer Chee

| ; | Taxpayers’ Group Urges Investigation A closer check on the re rolls was urged today by the diana Taxpayers Association.

Meat Prices Reach : | All-Time Peak

PAGE i} A

LESS CONGESTION — State fair officials promise fewer traffic problems this year as they rush completion of this vehicle underpass on the east side of the race track. A pedestrian underpass is being built on the north side and will allow freer

5 A report compiled by the as I” By United Press | 3 i The cost of living, which g ciation pointed out that welfare reached an all-time high in May, § oF and relief in one phase or anoths 3 er cost $45 million last year

still is climbing, a survey showed | {today.

; 3 Meat prices are at an all-time § peak, and meat industry spokes-| @ men said there is no hope of a! price break until September at’

the earliest. I & On the brighter side, fresh|: {vegetable prices in many areas) {have declined recently because | of the seasonal shipment of vegetables to market. Rents on Rise However, the Bureau of Labor, Statistics at Washington predicted that Ilonger-range seasonal pressures would bring a slow, steady climl) in most food prices, until November. | The Bureau also noted that rent generally is rising. Price increases have been announced or are anticipated momentarily on several basic

jured Emile Jones, - said

hele: on mm . fei veut sts South Bend Bendix Prose Stedehood |dled by Strike

had called the police after Ste- - otic Brooklynite, would like to Not Pay Dispute,

cut the sovereign state of California out of the Union and re-

phenson had “called us names.” Erskine Stephenson, first identified as Amos C. Hughes, had been ‘living with Mrs. Hughes, police said. UAW D eclares Answers. With Shots . place it with Brooklyn. Stephenson first fired at Mr.| SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 28 P . Police said Scott was discovJones. The charge crashed into! (UP)—The South Bend plant of ,..4 trying to raise a Brooklyn Mr. Jones' back, dropping him|the Bendix Aviation Corp. was flag in place of California's in a near the police patrol car. |strikebound today, and officials, “salute to the States” ceremony. Officer Montgomery shouted: ¢ the CI } “ : Call “Drop that gun. Stop shooting.” |” the CIO United Auto Workers Brooklyn's as good as CaliHis answer came in new blasts. [Union blamed contract difficul-

when boardwalk officials inter-

Mr. Monigomsty oped fea ties for the walkout. vened a year ago. after firing one sho I. War-| mhe plant's 7300 workers took EL SRO The estimate of “little red rington was felled only after he P schoolhouses” remaining was

had emptied. his pistol and a|2 strike vote on Saturday. They teph ‘|formed picket lines at 12:01 [0 ects sawedoff shotgun at Staphe SOR {a. m. yesterday when their con-| tract expired. ! Vacations to Suspend |" po..it 3. Manone, president, : : Men's Clothing Industry or UAW Lota) 9 of the UAW, | rowing ng er | sa e issue was not a wage NEW YORK, June 28 (UP)—'4i0nt0 “It is a protest over

AY BOY opkers contract inequities.” he said. Million-Dollar men’s and boys’ clothing will take! Ready to Negotiate Crop Expected

vacations with pay simultaneous-| He added that his anion was Times State Service ly during the first two weeks in ready to negotiate with company| NOBLESVILLE, June 28 — July, completely closing down the officials if “labor's rights are progpects of a million dollar

Industry. recognized.” eat cro Hamilton Count Jacob S. Potofsky, president of! ‘The union, before taking its i ; oe a day b ne the Amalgamated Clothing strike vote, also rejected the com- growing y by Workers of America (CIO), said/pany’s 1l-cent hourly wage in-|as favorable weather conditions that under collective bargaining crease. continue. po pg sations Bi pay Meanwhile, the plant was Hose According to John Ehman, also woul! en nning in for the annual inventory until July . July by approximately 125,000 6. But company spokesmen said a a shirt and cotton garment work- almost half of the regular per-iss 00g acres of wheat in the couners and by more than 100,000 sonnel, including maintenance ty this year. The crop is ripenworkers ic the laundry, cleaning workers, usually helped with the ing rapidly and farmers and local and dyeing, neckwear, gloves inventory while operations were grain buyers predict at least an and miscellaneous industries. |at a stand-still. average yleld of 20 bushels per ‘acre. The yield may be larger— s considerably above average-—if the favorable weather continues. Harvesting of the county’s crop of 500.000 or more bushels of wheat will start in ‘a week or 10 days. As most of the grain will be harvested by combines, the work will be delayed until the crop is dead ripe. Wheat which is cut by binders, shocked and later threshed is harvested a week or two earlier than that which is combined. Grain buyers estimate that new wheat will sell on the local market for about $2 per bushel.

wld

to Chicago

Local Issues

- = = 0) -—June | STOCRS Bid Asked 4 nts Mn Corp com ........ S$ *American States nfd ........ 283% 2B American States pf A........ 34 . *Ayrshire Coll com... Lo. 28% AMY L 8 Ayres 4'2% pfd series ‘45 103% .. L 8 Ayres series 1047 « ......104

Belt & Stk Belt R & Stk Yds ptd...... Bobbs-Merrill

reese

Ciiwsvasten

LIES

som een *Comwith Loan 4% pid .. 88 90

4 Curcele | heater 0 *Consolidated Finance pid.... : ~/ Cont Car-Nu-Var .......... 2 3 / - *Cummins Eng com...... & 18 A Cummins Eng ptd ....... ... 98 Consolidated Industries com.. ‘4 % ei Consolidated Ind pfd ye in a, ve

1-Room Schools mmr ea vv. owe Fawr jn State

Consolidations Cut

Number to 306

commodities. As a result of the wage concessions won by John L. Lewis| and his United Mine Workers, | the cost of coal is expected to rise 40 cents a ton or more. Meats to Stay High A spokesman for the National| class, Dana. Association of Retail Meat Deal-| mo ers said meat prices are expected

G. Langloh, seaman, Hammond: New Albany: John W. Jeffries,

NAVY GRADUATES—Hoosier graduates of the U. S. Naval Preparatory School, Bainbridge, Md., are (left to right):

Walter Clarence L. Johnson, seaman, seaman recruit, 850 N. Beville

Ave.. Indianapolis; Charles F. Craig, quartermaster, third class, Kokomo, and Arthur D. Bonwell, electronics technician, second |

Indiana. - “We must recognize that welt: fare has become big business and expenditures will be higher thig year than last and within a few weeks budgets for 1949 will be prepared,” said Harry Miessep chairman of the association's {board. He said the association will dé< mand that strict investigations {will be made of all persons on welfare or direct relief rolls. + “It is becoming vitally essential to see that these investigations, are thorough and that the socalled chiselers are eliminated,¥ Mr. Miesse said. . uv

Local Man Drowns In Lake Freeman *

3 Other Hoosiers

- Water Victims r Four persons, including twa |children, were drowned in Indiana {during the week-end.

of Education disclosed that there would be only 306 oneroom schools in operation over Hoosierland next fall.

fornia anytime,” said Mr. Scott be a reduction of 209 from “about

The Indiana State Department today

The department said that would

made on the basis of a survey of county educators which showed that - 67 consolidations were effected during the past school year, 42 others scheduled to be effective next school year, and 76 additional consolidations in the process of planning.

Close 11 High Schools

Eleven high schools that were open last year will be closed this fall, the survey showed. The department said consolidation in most communities was “the expedient thing to do.” However, spokesmen acknowledged that in some areas it was impractical to abandon one-teacher schools.

to stay high until September « Seek Defense Fund

October, when cheaper grass-fed| cattle moves to market. Prices

sonally short supply, but so far this season they already have

normally climb 10 per cent auring FF Sla er Sus ect the summer because of the sea-

George C. Wilcoxsqy, 5422 Ei» 10th St., proprietor of the Hoos ferland Tourist Lodge near Greenfield, was drowned in Lake Free” {man Saturday when he sluraped |over and fell out of his boat whilg |fishing. He is believed to have’

$2 for your ideas we print. Write Jerry Langell ¢/0 The Indianapolis Times

risen 15 per cent.

Particularly significant in the survey was the public sentiment on the trend toward consolidation. “What is the general sentiment for consolidation?” one question asked. Thirty-three counties replied that sentiment opposed consolidation. Twenty-nine said consolidation was favored, and the other 30 said general sentiment was in doubt.

‘Burglars Ransack Downtown Shoe Store

the Thom McAn Shoe Store, 40 E. Washington St. last night. The yeggs entered the store through a second story window at a fire escape landing in the rear. The combination was knocked off the safe but it was not opened.

Hits Policeman’s Car; Held on Five Counts

NEW YORK, June 28 (UP)— Joseph Atilio, 26, was charged today with (1) driving without a license, (2) having improper license plates, (3) leaving the scene of an accident, (4) danger-

An undetermined amount of|gt. Edward L. Burton, 134

money and merchandise Wasi gist gt: James G. C taken by burglars who ransacked 8 auipbiel], 1228

Hoosier Friends Rally To Aid of Farmer |

NEW CARLISLE, June 28

[collapsed from a heart attack be {fore falling into the water. Hg. | was 48. Monticello firemen recovered’ his body 45 minutes after the acs” | cident.

Iss Services Tomorrow | Funeral servcies will be held af 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Moor?” Irvington Chapel. Burial will be ‘at Columbus, Ind. ; A Mr. Wilcoxson formerly wa: employed the last 15 years at th Sentinel Printing Co., before go, — |ing into the tourist camp busines. two years ago. ° He is survived by the wife, Mr: Nell Wilcoxson and a brothe. . Oliver Wilcoxson, Indianapolis. Sy Falls Into Cistern : Three-year-old Mary Alice

Wheat prices gained moderateNy on the Chicago Board of Trade ast week, but prices of grains - { fed to cattle were lower. {UP)-Friends and neighbors of The National Retail Furniture Jerome (Tex) Ryan, 36-year-old Association reported that fur-|farmer accused of slaying two niture - prices generally have persons in Kansas 14 years ago, fallen off somewhat in recent today circulated a petition and

months and now are steady. Wholesale prices, however, have Sought to raise a fund to provide legal assistance for him,

1048 (dwon Syndroase 1M

August Beckmeier, 78, drowne “

iJ,

remained high. They described Mr. Ryan as a “golid citizen” and “an honest, g Honored ‘reliable man of integrity.” j He was arrested June 19 on in- ” . formation supplied by a detective Hoosier Airmen : story fan who said he saw a ur lie f er photograph of the accused in a. . magazine. 4 y Authorities said he was in- om al ar S Cite Students for dicted in the slaying of two In- . dependence, Kas., farmers in 1934] Hayes, Terre Haute, drowne[! Outstanding Work and took up residence in New| Mock Raid Staged Jesterday when she Jel into a eiry due-Indianapolis University Carlisle (St. Joseph County). ; rn a e rear o e fami Center here has oul 25 stu. | Wife to Visit Him By 448th Saviadren t home. Iv dents as “distinguished,” on the | Indiana airmen were back at| Nine-year-old David Myers, or. |bases of grade-point computa- dens Wf Hie Dewhen on their normal tasks today after Chili (Miami County) drowned ! tions. |the petition was placed in cir- Maneuvers yesterday ‘which in-| Rock Lake two miles east Each has maintained an aver- culation Saturdav in response to cluded the “bombing” of the Akron (Fulton County) yesterde gi lage of five grade-paints out of a “popular request.” | Logansport railroad yards. when he slipped into a deep ho! ' possible six for a minimum of 14 pe was taken to Independence . Ine bombing was part of the while wading. semester-hours. last Tuesday. His peep Isabel {show put on by 12 planes of the Distinguished students are 32 said she planned to visit her ‘45th Light Bombardment Squad: yesterday when he fell into a po Richard C. Allen, 3701 E. Market husband “in a few days.” ron of the Air Corps Reserve. Aliof water while walking along St; Benjamin J. Barrett, 2747 ar Ryan was charged with the same time members of the road near his home in Evansvill’ Guilford Ave.; Jack H. Beck, 2403 shooting . death SE THO zea Fighter Group of the 1nd! es N..Delaware St. Joseph D. Berg- ou sa 10 fo oh arcimens Laq/ana Air National Guard held open ' man, 226 Parkview Ave.; Charles ,eicrwards slaving a Ade 9 house at Stout Field and staged a E, Branson, 1040 Congress Ave.;/\y Thomas, William Hicks, and| CD, race to Loutsville, Ky. James B. Brewster, 5301 E. 10th. 1 ' | ‘Fells’ 11 Planes | “5 oek's :.

wounding Mis. Thomas, | Only mishap in the bombing {mission of the Air Corps Reserve

W. 32d St.; Robert W. Cross, Home Builders to -Join came when one member, bored

4119% Byram; John P. Doher- |with the stiff formation flying,| It's Slim!" ty, 534 N. Oakland Ave.; pra National Observance pulled out of position and “shot y Z. Green Jr. R. R. 12: Gene E.| The Indianapolis Home Build-/ down” the other 11 planes. It's Trim!

Ingle, 240 N. Tacoma Ave.; James|ers Association pledged their co-| One squadron was commanded P. Kern, 837 N. Oakland Ave.: operation for the local observance by Lt. Col. David Tavel and the

It's Terrific! .. Robert C. Krone, 123 N. Grant/0f National Homes Week early other by Capt. Ted Lewis. - |Ave.; Robert E. Lawrence, 1512/in September in a resolution] Air guardsmen flying P-51's N. Oxford St.: William J. Mad- Passed at their annual summer made the round trip race to dox, 3029 Park Ave.: Edward A. outing at Lake Wawasee over the Louisville and back in 30 minutes. Newburg, 6034 Guilford Ave; Week-end. As another part of the show, John R. O'Malley, R. R. 13; David | The Home Builders will join the Chuck Brown, test pilot for AlliL. Palmer, 20 E. 22d St.; George Marion County Residential Build- son Division of General Motors, L. Pitts, Greensburg: Roy R./ers in opening new homes both flew a twin-bodied P-82 across (Smith, R. R. 13; William F. finished and unfinished during the|the field at 500 miles an hour, |Sparks. 4151 Graceland Ave.; Week, The event will be sup-/and two new parachutes were

Joseph E. Wachstetter, 817 N. ported by a heavy advertising tested with dummies from 300 i ‘feet altitude. }

|Jefferson Ave.; Robert F. Wen. campaign. rick, 1940 N. Park Ave; and

NEW WAHL ‘BALL PEN

Ly "ne 33.

ous driving, and (5) third degree Francis . Carlson, 3555 Salem ‘ < . assault. ‘ : — ni - : TAI re Deits Electric com ‘Tal Mr. Atilio accidentally ran his| —eeerre : ; AN EVERSHARP J Yes, Monon sets the pace with complete- Ft Wayne-Jackson R R Bf soy, |automobile into a car owned BY | crenrings Ls OSE AE ly new, modern trains to Chicago. New gays Corpofd ww"... ;s | policeman, Edward Baldini. pebits 01. eee 8.652.000 PRODUCT diesel electric locomotives, new coaches, Home Tel & Tel 1% pfd..... 51 ; Rolls Ink 2 jew Sisiogine lounse ew arc eo mae 8 DM ogs Equal 1948 Record . i uxurious parlor cars, streamlined inside iy 9 | Er er "With Trade Fairly Acti ~ naitio . ~ ., » " Eveeythiog to make your trip clean, cool, it ra e air y Cc ive . \ o Tn Easily comfortable and enjoyable. The LAST Ho, : s ) g sales equalled this year’s Good fotos YORDis modern train travel topped by Indpis Railways com A record at the Indianapolis Stock-, 500-100 bounds oo: 308300 fem J ™ hose wondefful Monon meals. We in: Sefleron Nav Life com 3 i yards today, with fairly active| T-Afm 0 vite you to ride the NEW MONON. ER EC .om ly pr «%/trade, and the same $20.50 top a8 vamen. Jonas cores tarrss 20.00932.80 . $2 lhe Jan. 12 record. Sales on hogs| 500- 900 pounds ............ 20.00@3700 . ’ i 5% [weighing 350 pounds or less was Cows (All Weights) s ! 3450 to 75 cents higher than Fri-Jeaf ooo H0GH30 of . 18% day's average. ’ Cutter and common ......... [email protected] Silver 10843 Fed steers and yearling sales“ "* siveir 33.30 13.55 ] lored | Bulls (All Weigh colored ca : 1% were unevenly strong to extreme, Beet— lly. { “en i P ¢ Central Standard Time #iaaveraging $1 higher. Vealers 0ood (sl weights) ........... 23.00023.50 «..with € 35 Rausage— . 3 |rounded out a 50-cent lower Price, Good oo. ....iiviierrrrnnn. olden cli INDIANAPOLIS TO CHICAGO Stokely-Van Camp com . aia while sheep and lambs sold about Medium =. 11 IIIT 30.50 39 Just 5 More Days t S . 9 . . 5 THE TIPPECANOE= Train No. 12 Siokely-van Camp “pid. il TRL Sheep Cutter "and common | 171 110083080 ys to dee rich harmonizing © Leave Indianapolis (Union Station) . . . « « « 6:30 AM, foeire Saute Malleabls '. : June 28 CALVES (1275) nd lastic barrel, Leave Boulevard ON « . «+s os 0000 6A5AM | Onion Title com ‘| Goop TO CHOICE HOGS (9075) od on SHON iin REAR : p : Arrive Chicago (Dearborn Station) . . . » . « 10:35AM | 120- 140 pounds ister $31.00¢ 1% Culls (78 Ibs. up) .......... [email protected] Dunn Bros MINIATURE CIRCUS ir THE HOOSIER—Train No. 14 WE] Du rir El SAEbe] Feder and Moen Sails and Cobos ’, : , a Leave Indianapolis (Union Station) sie SA5PM v . 8. in Pounds be: a 28 Tae 39.85 ave 300 a 27.00G29.50 eo eo oo 0° 0 . oe - 2 pounds .. .v . | - "OUNGS .ccinaianess v % Leave Boulevard Station . . . . . « « + + « « 5:30PM ot 92 oo: | 320- 240 pounds .. . 38.15828.38 Good- ' Arrive Chicago (Dearbern Station) . is - - . . + 9:15 PM. Citisens no Tel tes 8.22 101 110 | 30: 300 pounds 26.350 98.28 Medium. Cor tt 411i %8.004,27 30 THE BIGGEST-LITTLE only Cl: oluinbie ue 8 oe 20 300- 330 pounds .. 25.7527.35| 500-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] os CHICAGO TO INDIANAPOLIS Hamiion MIE vero te #1 1 81 REG Pounds <x HARI nts |... SLI SHOW ON EARTH : THE TIPPECANOS= Train Neo. I rt att. Tt 3p { "WIT pont ine 2002.00 ro iihes y Leave Chicago (Dearborn Station) . « « + « « «» 8:05AM {Indpls Brass & Alum 6 68 ... 97 Packing Sows | Gord to ehotce— | 3s {Indpls P&L 3%s 10 103 108 | 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] * Arrive Soulevare Se Sion saa 1a I. aye 1001 LL 1a | Ter Pounis ("500 nounds down .... . . 13.80936.80 a : AWo% indignapats (rie ont ROM Nae | IT Se | rE, ie Continuous 6 ‘days a week, 9:30 to 5:00 A —~ rv . #5 Good to chot . a i T Leave Chicago ui Hoos BER Trtie es 13 sss B18 PM CE Torys lug 3vs 18. 01 thy O02 pounds 306 pounds OVE iin [email protected] in BLOCK'® Auditorium, Sixth Floor BLOCK'S Stationery, Arrive Boulevard Station . . . . . «co cos 8:53PM True for or Ny Le a ne 302047330 500 pounds down ......... [email protected] Street Floor : Arrive Indianapolis (Union Station) . . . . . . 9:15PM Local Produce pouas. SEE wl") Admissions: > All MONON trams stop of Sovlavard Station, 38th Street, the convenient north sds station =~ we eee | PN nds £0 1400@ 21,50 Choice closely, "sorted oo... [email protected] Adults .oivuveee.. 25¢ rem —————————— 2 id Poultry ~ Springers and brotlers, 38¢. ai Good to choice ...........,.. [email protected] 1 a For reservations or further information call Lincoln 6404 teghorn springers. Be, cocks and ‘sta CATTLE (1725) Medium to good .. 300 3180 Children .......... l4¢ Block's Indianapolis 3, Ind i 10e: a ver ec. TCOMMIBN is Sus vu swan dui nins i; F. V. Martin, General Agent, Passenger Department [4% iba. 10e: No 3 Poultry. de leas SPAR Chotcer Stews, Ewes (Shorm) © Tax Included : 312 Merchants National Bank Building « 11 So. Meridian St. {Ne 1 700- 990 pounds .... ... [email protected] Uood to choice iene 9.00G11.00 Please send me.......New 1; in ge—Current receipts 84 (bs to ease.! 900.1100 pounds .... ... 36.000 37.50 Common and medium ........ 8.00@Q 9.00 ! ¥ Plan now to visit the great CHICAGO RAILROAD FAIR He. OMe 4 la ae; hace AS 1100-1300 pounds .... oy 36.008 37.80, Sponsored by the Wahl Ball Pens at 97c each. MIDJULY THROUGH LABOR DAY 30¢ ; od ‘ ‘U.S. Statement ED. 5 » | Butterfat--No. 1, T4¢; N Tie. 700- 900 pounds [email protected] “+ . | : : £3 ; |; Plirices bowed by Wadley So. detiversa 55-1100 Pornd gt das J.00 #8 wasmioToN. sume "ABT. JUNIOR CIVIC THEATER NAME cosssnsnssssonsessas h i; pn —— 1 mms MO ee ment expenses receipts for the - | 4 . 3 h t fiscal - besser Aptisaes 30 OMNON Local Truck Grain Prices|ussise boone :iiiiiii: FEI Paree wih s a wor o's 0 | 2aarsse Ron ® THE HOOSIER LINE a 4 TOOTS bounds .......... Wmomso Eemsy syiatiine sith] fois | City...... Zone. State... J : No. 2 white corn, $2.37 Heifers 1 751.789, 1,063/423,198 | | _SMICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS and LOUISVILLE RAILWAY COMPANY | Nozomi soc’ Go0- 900 Goth daice LESIIN | 1o7 210% loekK'S } [Cash Clargs OCOD. JINHIANAFOLIS and LOUTIVILLE BAN co ad shits pr : TA lem msec ccc meee ay = id

. 90c. No.2 ns, 147 moisture, $23.7.

001000 pounds irri RG ae Co see Darina Meenas

A UG. AMIRI

ait,

—

PR or ye 1 Rm