Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1950 — Page 22

_ Business Brick

Marmon-Herrington Filling - Big Orders for "Frisco, Denver “By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor “THE SINGING TROLLEY BUS, with its cream-smooth ride, is getting a bigger nod from towns where the bus companies think twice about customer comfort. : Riders like them because they are quiet, light and airy, (UP)—Ellis A. Gimbel, 84,

> Helped Build Hoosier

Of Department Stores’

remember what you had for breakfast.

“They are a little larger, too . ns and the only jerks are the Now I s Wax, Too : ” « -the “window ones who got on at the last] cleaning © wonder = which also corner. And they are as quick] \doubtes as a gold mine for the ener Ellent; treaded feet aso ad manuifactirer,” 5 “Ringing out "a relderty- businessman and “phils

fox shaking off a hound pack. 8 a

MARMON - HERRINGTON | And if there's enough carry over dynasty his father founded. Corp. began delivering trolley|in the popularity and public ac-

illness.

has turned out 915 to date. a hot number, too. establishments, embraced

Francisco where they need power, cluding Fibber McGee and Mollie erly Hills and Detroit. and has 35 more on order for Den-gnd that batch of coat hangers Mr. Gimbel, ver where the mountains. stick they tumble out of their radio advertising and finance helped|

dent in charge of transit at Mar-mon-Herrington, keeps a popular~ ity curve on the trackless trolley. Today there are 6648 in use in the United States, and’ those thrifty Canadians have 880 humming over their city streets. Arbuckle Nursery; Ray K. Tay- Day parade he financed each year a8 8 lor, H. J. Schnizius, Scott McCoy, were prominent events on the! THE FIGURE MEN have found Lawrence Stum, Randell and Bur-! {city’ s calendar. that on heavy lines they providelweii, James Hickman, Burkhart] For more than 30~ Yours, the cheapest transportation. ButiHome Landscaping Co. Ray brought an average of on the thinly traveled lines, the¥ Drury Landscape Co. Nolan| youngsters to the “Big oh “for can’t compete with gasoline. Landscape Ca., A. L. Rust, Vir-the day of fun. Each child re-| It's that double trolley wire and gj] Knapp, Kenneth Jenkins ceived a: +bag -of peanuts, -a lolly-| the time it takes to pay for it that! | Nursery, Roscoe W. Rowe, Hew-| pop, and a chocolate-covered ice! . holds the trackless trolley in thelard Reiber, John W. Roth and cream stick. ry heavy travel Siass. t boosters for, 0 Lotshaw. | Liked Their Laughter ne of the est boos 0 the electric bua the fellow WhO pers, ng with the charter mem-| “I think youll enjoy hearing, follows the other kind to and cream of the evergreen trade. he once tol frie “ v from work. He has to whiff their] ae ever been ia Herd, thal exc Stomach-pliching tues, “WHEN THE association was planation enough.” formed there was much misunder-| His standing list of charities, SC an, oO hilly standing and many differences/included the community chests, (among nurserymen and land- the Allied Jewish Appeal, the Red!

from Philadelphia. ‘to the Golden, scape contractors in Indian- Cross and societies for the blind.

scape Association, formed in 1942, Where he was born in 1865, was now has about 30 members in the| better known in Philadelphia as

nursery business.

Members which have joined His annual

“Orphans’ Day at

Gate. apolis,” said James Maschmeyer, He set aside the Gimbel Auditoriam president. um here one week each year for > io These differences have been an éxhibition and sale of handiPEOP o for them. No 3 FAT PEOPLE go fo almost all worked out for the work of blind persons.

ueezing down their wide aisles, GE eo and getting raised betterment of everyone. We are. Mr. Gimbel was fond of ath-

eyebrows, friendly competitors. We are in letics, parties and “just people.” And that goes for seats, too. the business because we love it. {On one occasion friends presented You don’t have to sit on the edge We do all we can to help other him with his own portrait enwith half of vou hanging over, peopie enjoy planting and gardén- titled “The Ambassador of Good the aisle. ng, too,” he said. H. J. Schnitz- Will." oe New Augusta Rin puts Marion Madness the association target in black IF THE WHOLE TOWN of and white.

Married in 1890 His life “never has been the same,” however, since the death| Marion comes down Saturday to o.8 8 lof his wife, the former Mmnie| see the home team dribble the “IT'S THE AIM of the associa- Mastbaum of the theatricial famileather sphere to victory in the tion to improve the quality of ly, two years ago. state basketall tourney, no one, stock handled and the work done; They had been a devoted couple may be disappointed. members. At the meetings since their marriage in 1890 and The Marion boosters won't all expert speakers bring in new Mr. Gimbel always arranged his get seats, of course. There aren't ideas. The : association co-oper- | activities so that he could spend! thai many. {ates with Purdue, the state ento- as much time with her as pos-| But the Marion Chamber of mologist, state arborist associa-|sible, “- Commerce and Butler Musie, ajtion, Indianapolis Park Depart-| Mr. Gimbel frequently left his Philco outlet, have rigged a tele- ment and the Indianapolis Home office to study his stores pervision setup in the Coliseum + hal sonally wearing “his traditional the Fairgrounds which will add] And that wraps up a package carnation precisely in: his lapel, the pleasure of seeing the game, of home beautifying, about as he would walk through the store to several thousands of rooters. H. A. Hollibaugh, president of make it. Radio Equipment Corp., 1010 Cen- ‘ y tral Fi P Philco Pion ce The Rebuilt Rumpus helped set up the deal. So the! * Coliseum, as well as the Butler and rebuilt sewing machines at Immigrant from Bavaria, came to Fieldhouse, may ring with Marioii| 8624 Pendleton Pike, is steam- this country with only $5 in his madness on Saturday afternoon, at the Singer Sewing Ma- Pocket. He opened the Vincennes ne Co. {store and with the help of his Cube Rooter The Sihiger Co. ran ow a Warn. sons began forming the chain of THERE'S A NEW machine out, Ear soit week:-10-the-pub-i stores within stores” which made. “which will make the boys on the 2: PUB=iiim a millionaire, c¢ that the refinished modern; figuring line stop chewing their! a binéts of rebuilt machines, Ellis Gimbel, the last of eight {brothers, was educated in Phila-

{tomers or to shake hands with

| ployees.

Bs

lead pencils. In fact, it'll probably fire a beating the Singer namé, syme: delphia and opened the Philadelfew of them. mes have old and decrepit In-i,.\2"viore In 1884, 16 years beIt's the last word in “mechani- sides. fore the New York branch was es! brains.” | ‘Mr. French doesn’t sell new 'astablished.

It can solve almost any con- Singers. He sells an Italian_ - His nephew, Bernard F. Gimbel, eeivable mathematical problem make, but he sells rebuilts 100. now is president of the Gimbel from the simplest business arith- And he's plenty huffed at the Corp. metic (buch as stops me) to the Singer Co. if they mean him. ~PR0EL Complex. problems. in. balls: ..u My ooeustomers co Rknow: what: tics; actuarial statistics, astron- they’ re getyng'' he said, “and omy, aeronautical engineering, those big, rich companies can't nuclear physics and the like. It push me around.” i does square and cube root, too. | . i It's The: latest Eckert- Maghly/ i they weren't pushing machine, called the “Univa rench at all. But they are “rebuilt” rack-

‘ gunning for the developed at the University ot Pennsylvania by Prof. J. Presper t cers. And when they cléan them

good Irishman going to leave the house with a shamrock in his lapel, unless he buys it the day before?” There's sense to that. and a quick Irish eye for a few extra quarters, And who'd" objet? | Not .. you.

49 Coverup . - HELEN BOSTON, secretary to J. Frank Cantwell, who has been! promotional daddy to the Home Show for 25 years, is a thrifty

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

Shop Into Huge Chain

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 17,

with none of those fumes which make you, quite suddenly, | ‘chairman of the board of, : Gimbel Brothers, Inc., died]. at his downtown apartment ‘early today after a a four-day

Up until a few days ago, the,

{new bid for’the household dollar, thropist was at -his desk daily] It’s a self-polishing floor wax. Suiding the huge merchandising,

The. department store chain. | busses in December of 1946, and ceptance of Glass Wax it may be Which irnciuded the famous Saks nine! The company is- just wrapping| But ‘there's plenty of competi- large stores in Philadelphia, , New? Tp En oyder or BO Tor hilly San; tion’ in ‘the floor wax business. in- York, “Pittsburgh. Chicago, Ev

who aptitude for |

their snow-ermined necks. UDP clothes closet each week. spread the department store chain among the clouds. RE from its humble beginning as al Charles Guernsey, vice presi- pup INDIANAPOLIS Land- drygoods store in Vincennes, Ind.,

fold, all tried and tested in the 2a Philanthropist and humanitarian

{since its: founding are Basil Shaw, the Circus” and the Thanksgiving!

i Where Jack Benny may hit &

lcomplete and neat as you can aisles, stopping to chat with cus-| {one of his clerks or other em-

0. C. FRENCH, who sells new Mr. Gimbel's father, Adam,” an

FOTOCAST

+ ¥

Dr. Winois, is telling Victor P | market rojeargher. :

HE INDIANAPOLIS MES Tilinois Professor Speaks Her

- Jack Benny's a bust where the corn grows tall. That's what C. H. Sandage, Depiarfriem of Advertising; University * of

, Buell (right) Real Silk Hosiery Mills,

ne Rural Radio Fans Prefer

Lum and Abner to Benny

Tall Corn Listening Habits Described By Researcher Before Marketing Group

That 39-year-old tightwad with the birdnest wig and the fast!

ing to be done at 8 a. m.

ithe Warren Hotel last night. Dr. Sandage, one of the eoun-| try's foremost authorities oni what kind of advertising reaches’ what segments of the population, drove over from Urbana to ex-! plain how his WOFKS.

ing. Association- a at

radio listening habits to him. He sentative from

compiles the figures,

{in notebooks. Rural Radio Expert

and radio Marion jexecutives rush in, stay all ‘day jn the May Rejin—his—office; scribbling findings subTican pri- |

mary.

Mr. Cox,

County

seek=-

So far he's the best source of ing election on a

rural radio information there is.

platform of more économy in state government, has

‘Hooper rating of 29.4 in the cities, been a Repubhe won't make more than a 13 Jjcan precinct {score out where they slop the pigs committeeman in

after supper.

{the 21st Ward

But Lum and Abner are right for 10 years,

down the rural alley, The farm-|

ers eat every word of this eross-| member

roads comedy team.

for the Metropolitan, Then, too, he found that the

listening habits. The women and children listen more than the men.

either walk out or the women go already confiscated in an investi-

into another room and listen to the. swoon stuff,

Farmers Prefer Ra Bawn dance'music is hotter than

a firecracker in the country areas, last

but the over-all top billing goes to pole Post 249, at 2523 Northwest- | The two brought the

He found that college gradu- member ates tune out soap operas and gd Presbyterian. Church,

| sity,

variety, a little music, a little fun, ern Ave,

a little news. or what have vou, total seized in 24 hours to an even : : ozen. No arrests have been made as the result of the Legion Post raids) He has a list of 635 families led by Capt. Ralph Chambers, >

That's top-rung radio today, he

said.” ho answer “questionnaires. For this they get merit points and when they get enough points they

get to select a prize out of a cata-

log. It works. per cent report faithfully.

three years.

of Kappa legal fraternity. of

that about makes up the 10,000 children laughing at once,” Wisecrack isn’t selling the farmers a bill of goods. No sir. Jack Benny's Hooper isa't shewing much where there’s- milk-| That's what Dr. C. H. Sandage,| University of Illinois department of advertising, told the Indiana ices for Curtis W. Duncan, Green-| Thdole P& LS chapter of the American Marketin

For Legislature

research panel attorney and former clerk of the Pr, Sandage has his subjects | Probate Court, announced today keep diaries, and they report their his candidacy for state Repre- |

Police Confiscate Two muitiple radio home has strange More Slot Machines

[gation of the one-armed bandits| in Indianapolis’ posts’ of the Amer- : lican Legion.

night at the Tillman H. Har-|

600 PLANES TO C AVORT WASHINGTON, -More than 600 planes—includ-|-

About 95 to 97 ing jet F-86 Sabre® fighters and F-84 Thunderjet fighter-bombers He's been making his study —Will be used in the joint ArmyAir Force exercise

Mar. 17

(UP)

“swarmer” in

Calls Péychiatrist ~ On Insanity Issue

FRANKFURT, Germany, Mar. {17 (UP)—The prosecution in the

said she was insane when shot her husband.

Col. John R. -Copenhaver, an Afr Force doctor, took the stand

ow

15 to 25 eents in the Indianapolis!

Stockyards, In faifly active trade, good and decline. 180 to 240-pound porkers 20 cents. Ewes sold at* steady

| choice

‘murder trial of Mrs. Yvette Mad- | {sold at $16.25 to $16.50.

A féw truck-lots reached $16.60."

brought $16

Lightweights from 120 to | pounds moved at $13 to $14.

MUTUAL

CIE

“een “tallied w psychiatrist of M5 {eights from 240 to 270 pounds iown today to counter the testi-|

Tmony of a German doctor who! from $15.50 to $16 were paid for| y ane 210 to 350-pounders. [Prougi 326,

to . $16.25. . Prices]

160

A

a8

State Counters [Top Quality eas Sp 1555 :

|steady, but the top price dipped $17 to $27.50.

Hog prices today held Setally Common and idioms ie at

Lambs Remain Weak Wooled lambs sold at prices

steady with an earlier 50 to $1

Shorn lamb prices fell

prices. Two loads of good and choice 95-pound fed wooled west

lambs sold at $27.50. A load —

‘of good and choice 104-pound fed shorn westerns in No. 2 skins

{| Odd small lots of good. native lambs sold at $26 to $27. Medium -to6 choice slaughter ewes

few reached $14.50. Sows sold steady. Bulk good and. theles {sold at $11 to $15. Early esti-

}

1 PY

.Her gray matter clicked when LEGEND a . . #he saw it was the silver anniver- SCATTERED BES AFFECTED . mary of the Home Show. But she Spowins 2 CAREX | Jud stationery left from last year. 37 yr. ; . 3 aid gute lily “1045. . : ll 1 0 SNOW bought neat little silver) : ’, SNOW SHOW! ® s stickers and pasted them over the vip AND. HURRES zz Ral In * u WIG USPATOFF. opr 1950 LOW. LA WAGNER al Hows BESEAVED EE

—. TODAY AND TOMORROW—A storm’ scattered snow flurries and. showers and will be | are axpecied, howavar, in the Su States and th

info the Great Lakes area will bring cloudiness, Er die oom Contd, High Southeast, .

ttsbur joan “i ven San ancisco

LR. D. ie

Minneapolis-St, “INew Orleans New York . [Qianoma city

gh ntonio

Paul:

ut that w 0 Eckert Jr. and Dr. John W. Out that will be good for the ee cor ri——— North Carolina late next month . Machley business and Mr. French, too. and early May. ¢ Tow ow Moo-sic : West Coast Town Joins : * AND. JAMES RAND, the works : sat Renmington Rand, Inc, ‘just COW MUSIC is the latest in Anti-Champagne Drive Local Produce bought 95 per cent of the Eckert- early morning Hoosier barns. A TONASKET, Wash, Mar. 17 gggs—current recetpts 5 Toe to cane Mauchly. Computer Corp. which farmer bought a new radio. He The 700 citizens of Tonasket {i aes Grade 8 B® fa. 3c. an gives him the say on the destiny didn’t know avhat to do with the havé joined New York City in a srade. 20¢ * <., “and "5o or HIE ~IHCKY “Machine ~ which old--one ~untit =a neighbor sug- campaign against the’ sate of" El RTT Fst i EER among other things has a gested he rig it up in the barn: French champagne. rand sides; 1de. and Noo 3 poultry. dc less) 7 “memory” on tape. He gets market quotations finds The Chamber of Commerce yes- Butter Fat—No 1. S4c; No. 2..55¢ | / P. W. Burkholder, Indianapolis out what he'll get for milk while terday announced it had joined ¢ A _manager for. Remington Rand, he's taking it from the cow, - ...the drive, started by a New York Local Truck Grain Prices, ley “Inc., says he'll have one of ‘the, Tt about time to turn the soil, Jcolumnist’ to discourage sale. of ¥ 7 “power thinkers” out here for the Set mud on your hands, and drink the French wine in retaliation for/. BS § Lek whess; $2.5. business boys along the main deep-of the ozone. Makes a mah the French ban against American/ Re. { yelow torn. 1. 3. stem to see as soon as he can feel like a boy again. Elis A. Gimbel Coca-Cola. Ne. 3 soybeans, $228. get it. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE “Beating the Gum Tg ay’s ‘Weat er Fotocast pram iit YESTERDAY, a full day ahead of the calendar. the Ladies of ofc Weather ‘ . cee ORATItY-0f Bt. Vincent's Hospital ™ er ep ee tier were button holing the business UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU district with shamrocks RT sense —r ae Old St. Patrick wouid hardly i LD Sunrise 5:54 Sewer sm protest, seeing it is for charity ) Lowy . | Prestoitation 24 hrs. ending 730 a m. 0} and St. Vincent's but others had] Excess sine: ¢ an Suce Jaa . 1333 ' better not fuss around with this “The toll vig table shows the “tempera. >i one day in the year set aside for [ture in othe ri the Irish. | f aciiaiton 5 © Hish Low Asked why she was out a- day | | Braun Farabivaressisnesyrens - 38 early with her shamrocks, one] chicage 3 sprightly miss replied. “How's a ieveland ERMC : i

URES TSU AGRnuL Yes TY

John and Earl _ YHA E

Hoosier Basketball

Famous

. Broadcasting an Accurate

Stars

\

and Exciting Play - by - Play

Account of All Three Games.

Courtesy of

GRAIN DEALERS NATIONAL MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

> | 2_ 0 WEB

tes of receipts were: Ho but was nat permitted to reply to moved at $13.50 to $15 in weights |" 8S, a 17-minute question put to him! 330 to 600 pounds, and $15.25 or I pam calves, 300, by Chiat Prosecutor Worth B. more for 270 to 330-pound classes. P 30 LY. Cattle Hold Steady a slaughter. classes ot cattie) 991,400 Granted rought prices about steady with sandy of Ja it env mom ng yesterday in fairly active trade. For iv Research shot Lt. Andrew Madsen. of Oak-| Two 108d8 of high-medium and Times State Servis land, Cal., with his own 45-caliber low good 1170-pound steers sold BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 17 — service o Three : : . wutomptie Allowed A load of medium 1050- ot Indians University's 8 ...D jection Allow: pounders sold at $25.50. Medium SePelicists have’ received funds. 63 ...8¢ | Defense Attorney Elmo Gower and good native steers and mixed totaling $31,400 from the Ameri ~~ 103 ..Lé {successfully objected that the yeariings brought $24 to $26. Odd can Cancer Society, Ine. to aid 95....Ce question, despite its length, did head rached $27. Common and; .ontinuation of their Tesedreh not review all the facts bearing/medium moved at $17 to $19. ; 53 o on Mrs. Madsen's state of mind Sanniey and cutters sold at $14.50 Projects. oS... F at that time. o $17. An $8000 grant went to Prof, ina Mrs. Madsen has pleaded inno-| Vealer prices dipped $1.50 in!T. M. Sonneborn for research on § cent of first-degree murder by rea- fairly active trade. Good and cellular heredity in paramecium, 55....In ison of temporary insanity. choice sold at $27.50 to $28.50..a one-cell organism feund in 65....R The three-man U. 8. District — water, * Couft hearing the case called a/local Issues Prof. H. J. Muller received -a recess to permit Mr, McCauley to| — $11,400 grant for continuation of (W FephTase ¢ Ila question, brid MAR 1 so Study of Physica} Fhanges in §2....8 . Copenhave was a member Stican States ¢ {fru es cau Vv ng ah of the three-man board which ex-|A rehire. o Colariss oid : them 5 jo X-rays is gin 42... amined Mrs. Madsen and found brotight him a Nobel in 35....Ki her sane enough to stand trial. at 4 8 f -{1948. 39.... Al The German psychiatrist reit-|Bobbs-Merrill The third grant, $12,000, was 68 ...Vi erated his belief that Mrs. Mad-| Sie rbot, com 41 to support the research on studies - 38:...Ki {sen should be institutionalized| Com Lean 4% of virus growth directed by f. 61....P when he was cross-examined at Summing Eng_p : “8S. E. Luria. Because of his 48....M today’s opening session. Bons SA rinanee § od. #1 study, Prof. Luria has been 48....H -. chosen to deliver the Jesup lec- 45... .Ri wo (tures next month at Columbia 44....N Services Tomorrow 1n University. 37....W For Curtis W. Duncan sn erst 59. enld CREE ir gere. EL § Perm By w, Olen E. Soft 391A cn a Palen pa 00 103 Services Arrang 47....F 5% CEA 106 ‘a dinner in field inventor and retired trac- | Indpls Water Co com _..... ‘104 18% Services for Glen E. Scott, 3468 52....14 . ——— | tion line employee, will be held at| ieferson. ‘Naviongs di: lo 03 N. Kenwood Ave., who was found MU! K. H. Cox fo Run |2 p. m. tomorrow in Pasco Fu-|Kingan & Co bid om 1%, | dead in the 3400 block N. Capitol 51 ...R jneral Home here. - Burial willbe Kinean-4 Nat Lifer Trt ay TAve. late yesterday, will be at 56... M in Park Cemetery, Greenfield. | Marmon Herrington * com ".. £% 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & § | Mr. Duncan, who was 71, died No, Bal: anne wi 9%) Buchanan mortuary. Burial will 46 PF Kenneth H. Cox, Indianapolis Yesterday in Robert W. Long Mg, Homes Bere wom Shu '% be in Fajrmount, Ind. 66 ...8 Hospital, Indianapelis. He is N I fi Pub 4 pid. itil ang aha rah |credited with having devised the. Fa R Mallon ay ary ies td 0 . 103% Ap a58er-by found | Mr, Scott [82s 8) first rear-view mirror for ve- proRreas | onary com my 30 | lying on the sidewalk a block hicles, first lockers for storage Pub Sd 3a" ord oo 3% ‘from his house. His wife, Bea- 83 Pi of luggage in bus stations, and r-Cummins pd | y, | trice, told police he had been re. 53 Li 'a shock absorber now used in| 280 1a 20 5 EF Fo . go ceiving heart treatments. Deputy § I ii i JE with we BEELER Ak bf Rid ih Soroger Tena ROK ayiribatet 57. Shi Al former Terre Haute, Indianapolis) ;°5%B34te Ma! eable | 2 & Eastern Traction Co. in 1900.! | nited 7 A 0" dia Mr. Scout was a postal clerk In 1912 he was promoted to mas. DEES Terery. Xi. 83, ,... [the last 33 years. A native of F P 0 mas-) : *Bi-dividend ND Grant County, he lived in Indian- rance ter mechanic and continued as yen & Steen 3 is ni ata such until the line was abandoned American Loan 4las 80 '. pts BPOlis nine years. Hie was a mem. Face In the carly B0r | gmerican Loan ¢ids 3 ¥ w..|ber of the Capital City Masonio S He is suryived by his wife, Ma Bie Bort 0 Co dls 1110 Ho OgBe wilh NEW Y bel; a son, 'Almon B,, Greenfield,|Sh o Bldg 4va8 $n ervices will be conducted by Continuing and four grandchildren. a Clap "350 i i. |the Rev. Herbert Huffman, pastor ugilistic be thdbls Brass it & Color lb -. |of the First Friends Church. ug! Mr.Cox = |'HOPPERS PERIL CROPS | ind 8 Su 4 oso ded "0 g1 | In addition to the wife, he is +7SIeHon LAKEVIEW, Ore., Mar, 7| {ng Asso Tel 33 15 .. nn survived by a son, Joseph, a rest the A graduate of Indiana Univer-| (UP)—Millions of ratrpen Eo tors Feroahane | u “5% | daughter, Cordelia, all .of Indiane -rown fro Mr, Cox is a Mason and a|threaten a rich agricultural area hgenskatep EY : ~|apolis; a brother, J. E., Sidney, ep at M the Sigma Delta when they resume their relent-| Ki8e Bub Serv 3s od 108% 107% | Ind., and two sisters, Mrs. Cora He is a less migration this spring, au-| Bt & Service 3s 15 :108 1we |Bright, Marion, and Mrs. Flora ig py the Northminster| thorities sald today. Traction Yormin oy, pon 'Askrew, Fairmount. - FS ope, was this Ameri perts had mate his tainty. Police today had added .twe| Se = The men more slot machines to the several] GRAIN Local S A hit money. DEALERS ey when Chas director of The two machines were seized | the India: