Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1950 — Page 16

Page PDF (9.54 MB)

Back to issue view

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 IES _

" Warehouse-to-Store Race to Start July 1

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY; Times: Business Edi ON THE LAST DAY of this month there'll be a

midnight-ta

EAT EE

colored ole:

awn race from warehouses to grocery stores. The trucks will be loaded with the first untaxed . sis pric

Hog Prices Barely Hold | Their Own

| Barrows and Gilts Sell Steady With Yesterday's Averages 4

ny” ely active ade today at the Indianapolis!

They can't tamper with the stuff before the midhight| | Btkvarde hour, If they start to peddle any of it, there's a juicy| Barrows and gilts sold barely’

fine, something like 10,000] bucks and the rest of your life in the icehouse in your, bare feet,

This is how they’ 1 work it. The warehouses will be filled]

with tax-free oleo but it -can't! was

be moved till July 1. But on that day

10 cents cheaper than the day before.

| BUTTERS BEEN getting the

“Oh-my-oh’s” as tax-free oleo approaches. Last week it touc 56 cents, then Bounced back up| * tor 63-65 cents, its normal,

ne INIth the. best ..cOloved.

them a iot lower than that, but ter will have an uphill pull, But the farmers and dairies

the butter surplus. There's always Uncle Sam; He likes it. And he can afford it,

Up Beat 4 YOU'VE GOT CURVES you don't know anything about. Nor ~ does your turkish towel. These are your Stfieleney curves. You can’t see them, bu your boss can—in your work, You-come to work full of tiger meat and for about two hours you really sizzle the track. Then comes the before-noon down-pres-‘sure and you can feel your energy: leaking like an inner tube with a tack in it. “Then théy turn the juice on you. You feei the old starch coming back. It's that tiger meat again. But its phony. You haven't had a thing to eat or drink. sy 0» - ‘YOU STOW mA A lunch. Then comes the same old

whispering * which corges out of the “ills of offices, restaurants, banks, stores and everywhere people have to be. It makes it _ more pleasant os be there. " " THE STORY oF Muzak is well

? known, but its contiued accept. Beeps!

-ance is something else; This means it 8 no will-o’-the-wisp,

aleos: selling at 32 cents and some of

mood: | ie;

I s in the Words

THE NLRB IS pretty . careful | '$20.25, with the latter price about the wording of the enforce- practical top for the session,

| ment clause in the tinion shop.

| It used to read that a worker moved at $19 to $19.75, Heavier | | <iq join the union after he weights were in short supply at g on the job 30 days, And this) the local yeards. {idea went along smoothly until | Lo the stores will the. NLRB. ran. inte--a reltghous 180 oro aE WO BIg PIA of colored oleo| cult in East St. Louis.

‘had

| take an oath,

|dteady with yesterday's market averages. Good to choice 170-225 {pound weights brought $19.75 to

A few 250-290 pound porkers

Light weight pi lng

‘potinds sold Z%is50 choice 330-550-pounders bringing $15.25 to $17.25

So the NLRR.compromised and!A few choice 270-330-pound) reworded its obligation to read weights changed hands at $17.50 |that the member must pay dues/to $17.75, while most weights over |

‘and Initiation fees after 30 days 600 pounds sold at $14.50 to

{under the union shop clause. | That fixed it,

'iohn's in", Again iy

ora ve

[$15.25. Odd stags brought from {$11 to $13.

a yearlings and heifers and

| THEY'RE PLENTY HAPPY Prices were about steady with yesLt at the P. R, Mallory plants, terday’s,

The new CIO electrical workers: shouldn't lose too much sleep overiynion has just re-élected John

IM. Sullivan president. the chair tomorrow night.

Yearlings at $31 Odd small lots of choice year-

official push into his official high good to mostly choice 1036-

{pound steers brought $30.50. Most

Serving along with President thigh medium to high good, howJohn will be Jack Nagelson and ever, sold at $28 to $30'and com-

Charles Snodgrass,

Gee assistant secretary. In the trustees lineup Richard Brooks, Frank Van Cleave, . And to me that means union matters in plants.are-in capable hands.

season tickets at the

office, 18 W, Michigan St.

year,

are;

the!

the Mallory |

Indianapolis Symphony | Season Tickets Ready

New Sibir ae to the 1950-51 season o © Indianapolis Sym--|phony Orchestra may purchase Symphony

Season ticket prices, ranging “DR-ft| from $0.90 to. 520.70 for either the as afternoon or evening series of 11 ar bsg permit the holder to attend four {ree ie the

tocal Produce e: Grade A}

eA y Ae; ras Aa we, 27¢; Grade A.»m

oultr Powis,

Buiterfat—No, 1, §3ci No. 2, 0c.

ovr Tssues

rent receipts 55 lbs. to case, med} ree. 3c, and Bo rade.

4 Ibs, and over, 18¢: under 4) Tha. "ne Nasborns. 15¢; an ak: and a oy 0. 2 poultry, 4c less

that its roots are well down in your ears. It sounded like a fancy saaget SENG | dreamed up to skim the ager ERNE | off your business bankroll, but it's turned out to be I else. ? Theére are plenty of folks in| Coils & town who will swear with eyes Saul rolled to heaven that it's a bank-| Fam roll fattener instead.

No Time for Melody

THE PHONOGRAPH record ind dar wat co

makers hit a slump in summer,

1 Out at the RCA plant they know

it’s coming just as sure as people begin to sit out on the lawn or porch late in the evenings. Fewer indoor parties, more motoring, more gardening, and more young people scooting out to the edge of town to hear “live music,” or feed a beer joint juke box.

Summer's no time for music on ¥

wax. Dancing's for fall and win- P ter with sthool parties, or Sunday afternoon symphonies for the older members of the family.

No Side Door

W. PAUL JONES, president of Servel, took a crack at the you-can-get-it-wholesale racket in New York today. —He said to the Trade Mark As-| ‘sociation his company is through with thati side door stuff. “We're

using only regular channels of|&}

distribution. ”

: He sald Servel is carrying the ia

fdea so far that even employees on the production line have to go

J Inc, down in Evansville; 3

er Co v% ote e 3 A Nationai i ulite. com... an & > Did : neoln n ‘Nat Lita.

Armon- Herrington com asn) Asphaly

pid N In b 46% pid ....... FL ry iy ess Laun Public 8 erv of Ind wa Public Af of Ind 3h pid ©) Ross

ich witrer Cumming. ar. 8¢ E

8 Ind G {80 Ind G er pid Stokely-Van ©

8 o a ited *Felcrhone 8% vtd Union Title > A *Ex-dividend - | Allen

to retail’ stores for Servel pro ducts: Which, the employees probably | think, is carrying it a little too| far.

ndpls Rallways 5s 67s a a deichhubie ha 8

{ Langenskam

Traction Terminal Ss §7

“1% 108

$00

2 | a

lat $29 to $30.

land most

| ceipts were:

vice presi-/mon to medium grades at $22 to! dents, with Rosella Doyle secre-|$27.50. One load of choice heifers tary-treasurer and Margaret Me- brought $30, but a part load of |

good to choice was traded at $29) {to $20.50. Most medium to good)

Paul Roberts, {heifers sold at $28 to $28.50 with

jCominen to medium bringing $21} to $26.50. Cow trade was sluggish and

most early bids were fully - 25 Fifty years of married life will {cents lower than yesterday's av- be celebrated Sunday by Mr. and \erage price, A few good beef cows Mrs. Gus Goldberg at a reception yiqe ‘brought $21.50 to $22.50 and best in the Béth-El Temple, 34th and {grades were eligible to move at Ruckle Ste.

$23. Common to medium grades

ners and cutters, $15 to $18.75.

most good to choice grades moved

‘bulls brought as much as $22.50.

-Vealers Sell Weak

‘lon good to choice grades. The bulk of these moved at $27.50 to friends. $28.50. Common to medium grades | brought $20 to $27.50 and culls

sold mostly at $15 to $20. Slaughter lamb" prices were ‘about steady. Good to choice near 80. A small lot of] medium 107-pound late fall lambs common 73- -pound ~gold-at§25.

| A few medium spring lambs!

Ibrought up to $28. Medium to

ichoicé slaughter ewes moved! mostly at $6 to $11. Weights ‘lighter than 140 pounds sold gen-

lerally at $8.50 up. A small loti

of good 120-pound two and three- gs © 314¢ st.

,|year- -0ld breeding ewes changed * hands at $15. { Noon estimates of livestock reHogs, 8025; cattle,’ | 1600; calves, 525, and sheep, 200,

Seized on Charge

ov. OF Operating Lottery

19%! charges of operating a lottery and, east Side woman who sald she| Arlington County, keeping a room for pool selling, {had been raped by nine men was! after police raided a smoker at| peing investigated by police to-| ic leaders put up $300 in prizes for|

12 ™

tid

25 nt

Charles Phelps, 21, of ey Win-| (throp Ave., was held today on

1839 Indiana Ave. yesterday. Leroy Bell, 44, of 845 Indiana!

|charge.

Phelps at 5 cents each. :

30 Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU wJune 6, 1950

* Sunrise 5:18 a. m.

Sunset LH 10 ». m.

Precipitation 34 hours ¢ end 8 » a m

to $17.50. Sow prices were about steady | | The cult members refused to with good to

orn - {lived in Indianapolis since

lambs: sold;

“Schools

| a

brought $18.75 to $21.25 and can-'gng Mrs.

Bull prices were steady. Good Harold Goldberg, and their wives, sausage bulls brought $23 and and their two granddaughters, ord.

at $2050 to $23. 0dd good beef from 2 40.5 p.m.

Despite fairly active trade, most nome of his parents, vealers sold weak to fully 50 cents Mrs, Bennett Goldberg, on S. Illi- 000 other lower than in yesterday's session. | inois St.

Most of the price drop was noted bike mishaps. Pp performed the ceremony before 4 Palmer and his helpers {certain distance to pump it UP her hehavior is good.

[small

Mr.

Mrs.

{Russia 74 years ago.

ito the

jand lived in Baltimore before

So Lt.

and decided to teach the small fry of as fast as they can.

group of relatives

Then they Born in Evansville

Goldberg, who is 80,~was in Evansville; and has the!

might save a life or limb. given area.

Bike Rodeo Planned { Late in August they're going to (have a bike rodeo for all comers., “born in [There will be movies showing how| She came to—and how not to—ride a biUnited States 53 years ago, leyele. There will be an inspection her Of brakes, seats, lights, reflectors.

tires, chains, lubrication and “Andrew “Johnson

{make it. [brakes tightened

something.

Goldberg “was {a small wrench and their hands.'1

Photo by Henry E.

Arlington County something that|are commanded to stop—within a pe

{breezes blow from the southeast] They are scolded if they can’t corner .of hell.”

And. told to get their no plea for her eventual release.

{most kids can do for them- trial was a recital of the wrongs {selves if they know how fo use Mr. Holliday did her during their,

. when she was-a-17-year-old hired RTaaT | girl on a farm near Frankfort.

: He remi meters to be set up |

rmanently td the locations. Works To of the Neg Board, however, is not required uation at | to buy the meters now in oper« tury. ation. Bids will be called for. “This ye Works Board members said the patat in yo ropbsal to add more timers has It may Wwe Toon layed PoRding the council momentous vote, standpoint Lease-Purchase Basis ‘national a Those now. in use, the M. H. ee Rhodes, . Inc. “Mark Time* 1imitkd on meters, were installed on a lease~ which purchase basis. Income from the re Rippl timers is paid the manufacturér.- Commiss as rental, but would be applied son presen

~ito-the price-if-Indianape olis decides to buy them. The Rhodes lease contract set ~ |a price of $62 per meter installed, or $58 if the Works Board ine

Ripple Hig! 310 in rites

h of their deh Glesing Jr., Times Staff Photographer,

0 by Bob Wallace. Times Photographer. , : stalled them, : to society i Sues what John Lautor, Shortridge i: is Kani into the Hey, mister, you were supposed to stop back there. It takes | Meanwhile, Indianapolis has “The ma air to celebrate at's right, school’s out for graduating seniors. ; s PT "wo . . again embarked on the well-worn. have any ¢ He'll get lings moved at $31 and a load of Probably the only people happier than John and fellow students 3" eagle-eyed driver to spot this Stop sign buried deep in the |¢rgy 10 banking institutions in Thompson over the annual summer reprieve are—~the feaghers, weeds at 56th St. and Millersville Road. (search of money to operate until ¢ taxes to ma tax collections are completed. as all oth ~ | Introduced to council were ordi- comes your Local Cou le fore Longer Lif 3 Fr I ankie Sta ts nances which would authorize can profit 85. +325,000 in loans to meet general given you. Bicycle Safety Campaign Expenses and Py poles ane. ave J Wed 50 Years G Slaying Sentence 7: Simei oy yon The ordinances stated that $1. low you in To Guard Vacationing Pupils dldyi§ ios LY . t : {Fung e Police Pen- 3: Gus Goldberg, Wife Virginia Police Officers, AAA Plan | Attorneys Plan [sion Fund pig ud 50 50n Quakes F { : o trustees o e emen’s Pen Plan Reception Special School to Dun Caution Into Riders | Parole Request lion Funa- = ~ Start 6tl By HARMAN W. NICHOLS, United Press Staff Correspondent FRANKFORT, June 6 (UP}— Action Withheld HONOLL WASHINGTON, Jipe 6—Lt. Frank Palmer is a cop who loves They took. Frankie off to the jail-| Councilmen withheld action on New earth house today because she shot her an ordinance proj 1 ; If the occasion demands, he'll lollypop ‘em sick, but at he 3 ER a \wavle Prooms Bh hh Loa volcan ‘same time he likes to see them grow up to be big people. 8. _ tive devices through vending ma- Sixth lava Guests will be received by Mr. So with the co-operation of authorities in Arlington County, Mrs. Frankie Miller, 29-year-old. chines. Sale would be made only the southw Goldberg, their two Va. and the American Automobile Association, our copper friend divorcee, began. a 2-to-21-year| 'through licensed agencies, such Robert FE isons, Dr. Leon J. Goldberg and has devised a plan. | rec./to lose your balance. Always Sentence for manslaughter in the|as druggists, . area, said He looked at the Hational ree. grip the handlebars with “both Indiana womai's prison at Jn-l Since Introduction of the meas- 10 be th hands. dianapolis. She w i {ure, councilmen have been be/Carol and Corinne Goldberg, It, wasn't good. In 1948, more, Actually these rules come. trom, - 2 as_convicted qieged. by-telephone-calls-from:re- ciuse ite ss than=S00=—cHilidren— were kite ron Tor Counitta. Motor) ar, Nek of Killing Leland ligious groups and distributors low on the Mr. and Mrs. Goldberg were when dumped off their bikes by. "0 rs Boye books them Holliday, 31, last Mar. 19. 'who are at odds on possible re- Four oth married June 10, 1900, in the cars. lup with all his weight. Frankie's attorneys, however, sults of such a bill. reached the Mr. and That same year there were 30. H ¢ departed from the tradition of the| Distributors are charging de- resort coas accidents in which e goes a little farther in his ballad when th h campaign. He tests the kids ad when they announced they velopment of a druggist monopoly. ing to the Rabbi Marcus, deceased, young folks were maimed in car- lohie by oie. They are given a Would file for her parole as soon| Religious group spok-smen con- trapped b, y as possible—after 17 months if tend restricted sales would be ering out.

| beneficial. In the song, Frankie asked to| taken to a “cell where the!

Local Truck Grain Prices 5

No. 2 truck wheat, $1. 8, No. 2 white corn, $1.52. No. 2 yellow corn, $1. 3, No.3 ogts; = AR No. 2 soybeans, $2.88,

J, S. Statement

And she made,

Frankie's defense in her 10-day:

2-year romance which began

June UP) —overn~

| ment expenses an recess for the ourrent

marriage. | Frankie told how Mr. Hollida {iscal year through June 3, compared w For 35 years after their mar- Hook at the wheels to see if they urged her to leave her husb ys i yeat re s Yea t Year {are in line. Rites Th d g and, Expenses . § 36183 748 307 $ 32.605 357 281 {filage Mr. Goldberg operated a! “These things gre as important urs ay burned her = breasts - with a rR r+ ARATRGBIG © 33.818383:811 ; ary Souds ture n 2200 NigeR E. in a bike as in an automobile,”| Services for Andrew Johnsdn Ci8aret to ‘remind me who I De-jiefleit -:-anleams 760.352.820 BA oe gt e retire rom mer said. “Bad brakes, or h s longed to and, the night before Punic Deb 256.322.657.508 251.749.055.02 Doris Bade Lt. Pal ospital orderly who di business 15 years ago. dlebars that are on the bikes! y who died of knife ne shooting, left Frankie waiting Gold Res. ~2423L181261 34.342,202.80 pq, Bart They now make their honie at kan on ars en or a two! wounds Saturday night, will be while he had a date with another loa INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ad” Dora ; : RIMES « i's £15 508 ds wk mn ¥ Guests ‘at. 8 wheeler as on a four-wheeler. (nel Thursday in Allensville, Ky. | woman. Debits 1 heen Bonn dt uests a unday’s reception) «ir the kids pass, we'll give Burial will follow there, Friends in

are expected from New York, (Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and fender. Later we will issue license

Spencer, along with many friends tags which the young folks can! from Indianapolis.. ¢

Police Probe Report ¥

of 9

Mr. Johnson was found dead of knife wounds following an argu-! ment with his wife, Johnnie Mae, 26, who is being held on'a murder charge. He was 33. An Army veteran of World w ar IT, Mr. Johnson was employed as an orderly at Billings Veterans

them a sticker to paste on their

tack onto the back of their bikes. tood psychology, too.” In case a boy or girl fails to! pass the test, the county. gives

Attacks on Woman him or her 30 days to fix things

Report of a 42-year-old North- up—so they can get in well with Administration Hospital. He was

The

6%iAve, was arrested on a gaming| the ground at the rear of a house! tainly a potential victim of some Police charged he had at 19th St. bought two baseball tickets from last night by a police squad car. own—rides a bike, - | Several men standing nearby fled. Want to paste these few rules of : She said she had been seized by a safety up on the bedroom wall:

| man down

| tacked by her assailant and eight

other

o DEATH FREE, BIRTH TAXED

{a member of the Jones Tabernacle Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to his wife are a son, Charles Andrew, and a daughter, Dorothy Jean, both of Russellville, Ky.; four sisters and: a brother. i

Eugene P. Haskett

Burial for Eugene P. Haskett, | veteran cab driver for United

As an incentive, the county civ-

isafe bike- riding. woman was found lying on! In case your small one—cerand Columbia Ave. big folks’ carelessness if not his you might

on 19th .St. and dragged Don’t ride in street car track an alley; where she was at- grooves. Don’t ride two on a bike, It's dangerous because the wheel is difficult to control.

Keep to Right

Cemetery after services at 2 p. m. [tomorrow in Kirby Mortuary. An Indianapolis resident

men.

Excess. since. January: 1 Jen 2% BATON ROUGE, Ia. June 6 Don't ride on the wrong side of years, Mr. Hasketf died Sunday The following table shows “the tempera. (UP)~A committee of the Lou- the road. Keep to the right and in General Hospital. His home J HRIt 0 Juher lhe High [ow iS1ana’ House of Representatives stay close to the curb. was at 3104 Mars Hill Ave. He | Athanta ve: 18 y today approved bills exempting Don’t dart into a traffic lane was 43. {Burbank ann 7% 27 coffins, tombstones and funerals from between parked cars. Al-|' Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Chicago ws 8 3 from the state sales tax, but re- ways look in both directions. Pearl T. Smith, Anderson, and a {Cleveland Bl 5 fused to take the levy off diapers, Don’t court disaster by zipping sister, Mrs. James 8. Cook, In-! Evarille WN 8 3 {cradles and baby carriages. : along, no-hands.” It is too easy dianapolis. : | “i Ft. Worth =~ CL —— ee” | Indply, (City) «19 61 x . | Kansas City «19 61 5 a Mai pavi " ga H This is under na circumstanes to be construed as an offering of thtve Shares fir sale, or-as an offer to buy, aw Orleans ..... 3 “ & ds a spliciedvion of an offer to buy, any of such Shares. The offer is made only by means 3 59

ot 107

~ Today’ Ss Weather Fotocast

PARTLY CLOVYDY AND CLOUDY ARtAS

TODAY AND TOMOR

W-—Fair and mild is forecast for od “of the d thunderstorms will edge into the nation thr iness to the western Jakeg

iNew ¥ : { Qklahoma City. ... AIM es ren ip ttsburgh Ban Antonio {San Pranelsco

Washington. Bo rai

oma FAR, st CHB

ea AE

ast re and : = ! and ‘northern

the Gulf of Mex- | || n plains |

of 4 the ie Prospectus: This is published on behalf of only such of the undersigned as are registered dealers or brokers inthis State.

NEW ISSUE June 6, 1950

“+

421,145 Shares

Northern Indiana Public Service Company

: Common Stock (Without. Par Value)

Subscription. Warrants evidencing the right to subscribe to these shares have been issued by the Company to holders ge outstanding Common Stock, which Warrants will expire at 2:00 P.M. CDST, June 19, 1950, as more fully set forth in the Prospectus. Common Stock may be offered by the underwriters as set forth -in the Prospectus.

Cab Co., will be in Glenn Haven ’

Subscription Price to. Warrant. Holders $20.125 Per Share

Copi es of the Paspeaar may be oblsined from such ef the several underwriters; including the undersigned, as are registered dealers or brokers in this State,

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane Eastman, Dillon & Co. Incorporated Glore, Forgan & Co. Goldman, Sachs & Co. Hornblower & Weeks " Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis Robert Ww. Baird & Co. AG. Becker & Co. Incorporated Incorporated Hn Harris. Hall & Company FS. Moseley & Co. ! 4 (Incorporated) ? Harrison & Austin, Inc ne. Albert McGann Securities Sonpariy, Inc.

City Securities Corporation

Central Republic Company

(Incorporated)

The First Boston Corporation

Blyth & Co., Inc. A. C. Allyn and Cn Company

Indianapolis Bond and Share Corporation

BOWNE_E Eve Sh Po Mary Riche of Jadianal FREIGHT HE 3 : LH head ; fo or fr srandchilds om ren, . Church, Bt INDIANAPOLIS ING fit, : rom CHECK SPECTOR SCHEDULES AND RATES FIRST p.m. Hil 2 INDIANAPOLIS TERMINAL: 202 WEST STREET © Riley iy AS I me wise selector routes ft Vicicria. 8 be. SPE a BE ¢ serving the mation Soa dence, 54 N SPECTOR MOTOR SERVICE, INC. Cros Chin — —— ———————— animism - Cross Cen Sas w / i praye ayer : : i COFFEY Two Mi ree wo Minute Quiz— SB / : fi pom pi - » | m « th BERT for Investors! | Ey / ®- Hil services W wi | Bo 2 . ” { a 8 i Burial Ho [t's easy enough to take—but may he more difficult to reer Tor “pass. The questions are those that any prudent in- haar vestor should ask himself from time to time—the kind HIT that he should have good answers for. We just put the CHAS these six together to help y you ‘clarify your o%n think- ll call ' a ing—to help you decide how sound your investment i FENNEL: Hi Is, 1 rogram ma » f . prog y be. il msiher of Here's the q quiz :—= i Bervices 1) Have the prospects for the Industries .—. and com- i Baal « panies——repr d by my holdi h d mate i Lhe funers ‘, rially in the past six months? 5 | HaiEvT 2) Do present earnings adequately cover current dividend ih Mit Beul rates—the income I’m counting on? i ear Mrs. ; 3) If I'were selecting stocks today, would I buy the same i Ro ones. I own now? If not, should I consider selling i SHorGE" them? | i BW. Vite u 4) Have I maintained a proper balance between pro- it Fens tective, income-producing, and growth type securities? i Please cor 5) Have there been agy recent changes in management— nh: : kT or business—that Ager} the outlook for companies that itl Ps concern me? =~ i= fhe India 3 { 8 6) Am | thoroughly satisfied that the securities | own are ! Ee TE —— The Hest that money can buy—for my purposes? 2 = Aister of sunt oO oe] Ifyou aren't satisfied with your answers—perhaps Sa ours might help. AV * Sign Our Research Division will be glad to send avail call’ at M able facts and information on any stock that interests’ x th ised you . . . will be glad to examine a list of your hold Fandiath

ings — tell you just what it thinks in terms of your needs, your objectives, your particular situation. There's no charge, no obligation; whether you're a

customer or not. Just tell us something about yourself in a confidential letter to—

‘Department Gl-40

: Mer ERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE

Circle Joues : Ludianapatis 4 4 Telephone: Marker 6591

_ Residents of Muncie call Operator ond osk for 2-4242 and Residents of Terre Houte coll Enterprise 00

Raflenmperger, Hughes & EC, Inc. “5 Lala _ Kiser, Cohn & Shumaker :

we “ re ae

+ (No Toll Charge)