Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1952 — Page 11

: um that you iu path your i

ETI

1 County of on the high vest for that

owever, the"

n the White It is only a Democrate candidacy derstanding om to be, 7 repudiated overwhelmportion will tory in No-

hurled at | untrue and ding of the an adminis ward sociale uman-Ache-d and much policy. The er the guise bankruptcy. » world and III (merely and not go atomic proWorld War ained away.

ne is doing st? The une cks the very d successors r. a natural cceed Eisenaway from he best one thur. Gen. s a perilous

lly informed tation of a er. I do not it this letter vaper in the imes.

ibben, St, City.

y that your re the most

ecture ever .

ronstructjve in the hope iation, : s was right void of any

your king L and Riley

re must be hitect, who

McGruin,

sing in dis-

t down our ut half the the hot-rod-90 per cent.

nd we'll all [. B., City.

g was done like policetheir caps , these offilve minions

cops learn protecting? I asked at ly, I settled ho told me cops from

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y would not my Present e through an 'e in Mane re not wille to provide

uld know--rejects the e terms ofand starts his “sanc8 the Yalu er. be off-

ittle doubt happen in ecision reagainst wait on Manchurbe suffictales, or to our terms. would like

In Wash. encourage 'e is better ce that, if an all-out he will end meland,

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MONDAY, MAY 12, 1952

oday «Business

Plenty to Buy In Warehouses

By Harol

BANKS know things. The bigger the more they know. When the Federal Reserve knocked the lock off con-|

sumer credit, it had a load

It was pretty sure there

bought on credit than the public could swallow. ¢

Journal pile-up.

sniffed the warehouse So I fanned the storage

~ ~ ”

the stuff out, so they can take

frigerators. One of the biggest cold-box makers has between 50 and 100 cars of refrigerators looking for a place to land. Then there are TV sets, top makes, and washing machines, deep freezers. ~ » EJ EVEN THE COW is worried. This is the canned milk season with pastures fresh right through to the brown grass of August. So where to stack the canned milk? If all those refrigerators are

, on hand, why are the big com-

panies still turning them out? Here is an inside guess: y » » »

shift over to combination heat- > Milltor front 1950. His worry:| {Enough highways to run ’em won| which they expect to pass tele-l*+ + + And Willys-Overland always)

ing and air-conditioning units

vision in no time. Then they'll shut off refrigerators and begin to empty the warehouses. I ran into one warehouse man who has been eyeing the insistent flow of goods at its floodtide. He sald the stuff piles up, then it flows out on credit, and some of these days the consumer may get so loaded there will be no repossessions, Each time, he said, the pile-up gets just a little higher. when it gets high enough, it will topple over. » » » I ALSO TALKED with Dawn Snider of the Central Union

Trucking Terminal, . {visit his brother Elmar, Far East | € Inc. 1 had to trade representative, and to study

ask him if it was “Dawn” for sure. And for sure it was, He was the third boy and his mother. was expecting a girl, had the name already picked out. He, too, was wondering what it will be like a. year from now if

everyone buys on thin credit, and . And I have come across one, can’t meet the payments. That's which talks a different, but highly! understandable, language. It is the Fuller Manufacturing Co. in

the No. 1 question.

Ed ” ~ AT THIS POINT a salesman phoned. He wanted to know how he could become a jobber, a wholesaler of major appliances. I told him "about the warehouses, advised him not to jump into the fire.

» » » FOR TODAY the money is to

be made in consumer selling—and that’s what he has been doing. And he was truly, a man with acres of diamonds right in his’ own back yard. All he has to do is to dig.

The War's On

your money, and it’s a honey. It's those soil There are two, maybe three mov-

ing into the market fast. The two helped business get over its big-| big ones are Krilium (Monsanto gest hurdle, that of being under-|

Chemical) and Soil Life (Ameri-| can Cyanimide). They are not fertilizers, as many think they are. Instead they change the soil, even hard)

And

d Hartley

of eye-rubbing figures.

was more of the stuff usually |

. . _.Stokely-Van Camp, Inc., has a The always curious Wall Street new plant and warehouse running!

in Dallas.

| Herman B Wells, president of | halls about town. I got an earful. Indiana University says the industrial grab for college graduate | THEY'RE LOADED. The older won't let up for 25 years. Said| ones expect easy credit to move he, “The young man trained in| . finds| better care of their old customers, himself more sought after than The biggest item stored is re- & potential all-American quarter-|

pure science research . .

back.” That's putting. it strong. E. F. Schier, general agent for the Nickel Plate in St

eets who died Apr. 15.

The West Coast is up to its ears| {in peaches, last year’s, and a new | . More men|

crop coming on. , are buying sox in super-markets

six pairs to the pack. ... G. C. Me-| Connell of the Griffith Distributing Corp., toured Armstrong Cork in| Griffith is a big] V4 ! El

Lancaster, Pa. outlet on under-footing.

Albert Bradley, GM vice presi-| dent, came up with the latest car! THEY'RE GETTING ready to count. He says it is 53 million, up|

|ear-tuned to publicity, says—sh-h| |—its the noise in driving makes| {you tired five ways, wind, tires,| (engine, body rumbles and squeaks. |. . + On tire pressure, ask your) |tire man. Under-inflated tires! {make cars ride better but not last| so long. Inflate tires before you have traveled five miles. Too much secrecy in Washington lets scandals hatch. Crime hides always in the dark. . . GM has a new truck engine with | the highest power-to-weight ratio, weighs 545 pounds and turns up 145 brake horsepower... . Gary A. Ruben of Ruben Ad Agency is off to Osaka, Japan to

markets.

Plain Talk

COMPANIES are beginning to| treat stockholders as what they!

are, people.

Milwaukee. an r

“IT SAYS “We received from | our customers $16,755,000 . . . |

Cost of goods and services bought from others $7,375,000 «.. Cost of human energy $6,384.000 . . . Cost of tools wearing out $283,000 . . . Cost of

| payments orders by the gov- |

ernment (faxes) $1,850,000 . . .

and, the Cost of using tools |

$863,000.”

= = =

IT THEN BREAKS each of {these down into percentages of] It reveals that the

THERE'S A FIGHT on for company brought in $12,212 per) employee, and where it went per

“conditioners.” employee.

the income.

To me

stood, by workers and stockholders alike.

A Cold Statistic

NEW YORK CENTRAL

freight ouis ig new freight traffic man- | ager for the same road in In-| dianapolis, replacing Charles R.! D |

| |

y | |

soy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ms: Plan New Uses for Old Manual High Building

By DAVID WATSON - There is a great big dollar sign on 8. Meridian St.

It looks like a school building, and that's what it

| |

| | |

| 4

leducational offer:

ids

A SIGN OF THE TIMES—The twigs begin to bud and lemonade stands spring up as young business hopefuls try to make a penny or two. This group, (left to right) Carolyn Sue, Marc, Jane and Katherine Manien made $8 at their stand at 1302 N. Illinois St. on opening day. Carolyn Sue | and Jane are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manien, 1220 N. Illinois St. Marc and Kathefine |

are cousins, children of Mr. and. Mrs. John J. Manien, Carmel. The collie is King, their pet.

re st e——————

it seemed easy. And!

em-

A Re

NO GUESSWORK—Mrs. Clara Davis, Brazil, plays patient.

clay, and make it porus so it Will | ,vees got something extra with. Shortridge, Spencer (left), Mrs.

hold water.

» » ” KRILIUM was tipped to the public last fall. Then® Soil Life] got into the play. And last week | Monsanto (Krilium) shot a fast| punch direct to the public, and made some of the retailers sore. Monsanto offered its Krilium But retailers quietly say they were promised their stock at the same time mail orders are filled.

wv f TO OFFSET Monsanto's fast play to the consumer, American Cyanimide let go with Howitzer advertising to cut in on the market. Now it's touch and go. | But don’t make the mistake I|

did. I sprinkled the Krillum, like tale, on blossoming strawevrriie] I think 1 mussed up the pollen-

their pay checks. It was a reminder of who the customer is. Frankly, the NYC said, “This pay check would never have been written if it weren't for

| your: railroad’s customers. The

money they pay, for tickets and freight, is the money that goes into your pay check.” » - »

apolis (far right). By OPAL CROCHETT | THE WOMAN who wanted to be a nurse but ran short

of time or funds can join the Korean veteran, wants to “help Miss

community nursing team as a valuable coworker. In a year she can become a licensed practical nurse in the

THEN, SAID the NYC, the cus- School of Practical Nursing, the tomer is not “a cold statistic. He only one of its kind in Indiana, is not dependent on us . . . we are at 23 N. Rural St.

dependent: on him. And he is not|

an interruption of our work, he is

the purpose of it.” And this punch line, a keeper,

Ifor every business, every worker., |

“No one ever won an argument from the customer.” The custofler can always take

There women—and often men |—are trained as part of the Indianapolis Public Schools’ Division of Extended Services. Now in its third year, the school will graduate 50 members June [26 in Caleb Mills Hall. ~ —— | Three classes open each year,

izing process, hence will buy my money somewhere else, and one to start tomorrow. This class

berries come early summer.

~ ~ » ONE THIN G to remember, they don’t fertilize, they change] the soil into a spongy growing,

bed. I am told Krilium is notiy,nes said today his company. irers widows, young GI wives announced today water soluble and Soil Life isha 40 million dollars wrapped |, 4 others train for -the role of lings, It goes on as a powder, Soil Life yp in the refrigeration business, ., .... women are born to, start- of the board. ling with classwork at the school; Mr. I hope I don’t get an argu-| However, with the refrigerator ip oenty-eight weeks of practice in started law pracment. If I do, it won't be the market well saturated, Servel is

as a sprinkling can solution.

first one.

The Little Man

PUT THE EMPHASIS on “little.” For that's the kind of a man he is. | He's that straight-backed indi-| vidual you see in the car adds for consumer loans at the Indiana National Bank. The little guy just won a prize. He's a proud peacock. Created py Ray Brinkman, art director for Caldwell and Larkin, advertising, he was awarded the certificate as the best car card bank loan ad in the Midwest in the last quarter of last year. Margaret Reid who runs the Indiana Trust Advertising Co. got the word from the National Association of Transit Advertising.

Quick . . .

F. A. RHOADS, display direc-|

often does.’

Servel's 2d

SERVEL’S president, W, Paul

and there it will stay.

looking for more outlets and will produce a “second refrigerator’

for every home. get it; ice cubes and cold

I bottles for the den, library or living room. Just a guess.

Cairo Editor Under Guard

CAIRO, May 12 (CDN) — American - educated newspaper publisher Mustafa Amin Bey is printing a series of documented exposes disclosing graft and corruption in the WAFD government which is now out of power. Because of threats against his life, he is now heavily guarded om a round-the-clock basis. He no longer drives his own car put has a chauffer and a bodyard in the front seat. An armed

“or of H. P. Wasson and Co., Won police guard sits outside his apart-

on “Ten Best-Dressed Silk Windows

tn the country. It was given by

the International Silk Association. :

‘rentals up 29.7 per first quarter, see

of seven $50 prizes for the ment door all of the time he is

(home. A Georgetown University graduate and son of a former Egyptian ambassador to Washington,

- "Jt 1s cheaper to rent than to Amin Bey has sent his wife and “buy? Hertz-Driv-Ur-Self System, young daughter out of Cairo for

Ine,

a_few months while the are running. = vi ap i :

sy atl ib a.

37 Yosea

will be the Florence Nightingale |group, named such to mark the |birthday of Nurse Nightingale.

» » EJ

FIVE DAYS a week for a year

the the

conclude graduation

hospitals After

(course,

practical nurse goes to work in Was

(hospitals, private homes, doctors’ offices, industry and public (health. For many it's “a shance to do nursing that I've never had time or money to learn”—“a way to help the family budget.” To all it's “a chance to do things for people” —to some “a chance to readjust my life.” To others it's a chance to “overcome shyness and feel comfortable working with others.” To all it's real knowledge to use at home when the children are ill or a member of the family has just come home from the hospital. Mrs, Jessie Tuttle, 3417 Massachusetts Ave., mother of 9 at |36—said only “the hand of the Lord saved my daughter from |a mistake I made while caring {for her. Mrs. Tuttle bathed the daughter ill of pneumonia, and {let her sit in a chair, endangering her chance for recovery. | » o ” |. “I WAS lost in the world after my husband died,” said Mrs. Kate Royal, Newtown. She sold the shoe repair and harness shop she operated ‘during her husband's

Ponzell Rhodes, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Helen Rowan, R. N., Indian- | Auinner

[finally readjusted by studying to |be a practical nurse. | Mrs. Treva Moon, 21, Carmel, {whose husband Cpl. Lester Moon,

{in the community and learn about raising families.” Mrs. Barbara Moore, Frankfort, de|cided it is .a good time to learn |nursing while husband, Cpl! Jerome Moore, is overseas with {the Army Air Force.

Miss Fern A. Goulding, R. N.

land former college dean and pro- iy, years’

|fessor, directs the school. |fully accredited by the Indiana State Board of Nurses Registra-| tion and Nursing Education and

Wallace Is Named Oil Firm Counsel

Appointment of Warrack Wallace as general counsel for the Standard-Vacuum Oil Co. was by L. V.” Col-

chairman

Wallace

tice'in Indianap|olis, where he | born, .fol- |

lowing graduation from Harvard Law School, ‘Durin ‘World War ’ {he served three lyears in Office My Wallace | lof the Strategic Services, was assigned to the gen-| eral staff in the Pentagon, then| served under Gen. Patton in Europe. { He is a member of American, Indiana and Indianapolis Bar As-| sociations. |

a ———— i od INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE nes $ 8,374,000 25,846,000

Let our Clients tell you | what George S. May Service| has done for them

Write «os

|| Georae S. May Company |

Nursing School Here in Third Yea

| 1 |

{

| |

Checkup made by Miss Mary

the National Association for| Practical Nurse Education. ° In-| structors with her are Mrs. Bel-' gen Wells, home economics, and) Helen Layton and Mrs. | Helen Rowan, registered nurses| teaching Nursing Arts. All are full-time teachers and all hold] college degrees and teacher Ili-| censes. They use the curriculum

of the U. 8. Office of Education. A

» ” 2 ELIGIBLE are men and women, 18-50, in good health, with

high school training)

It “iS preferred. School fees total less!

than $50. | The licensed practical nurse; earns three-fourths of the wage

of the professional nurse. The.

employment field is broad—50 per cent of the nursing care hours in, Indiana hospitals are worked by untrained hospital personnel, Miss Goulding said. |

Assisting with the school is a/problem of naming his 1-day-old | -

new organization, the Lamplighters Guild. The guild is sponsored by the board of the school headed by Mrs. Charles A. Huff. This only accrediting associa-| tion for practical nursing in the U. 8. attracts students from distances. Doris Stuart came from British Honduras just to attend the school.- She has returned home to teach what she learned. Students attend from all over the state, many commuting daily, to learn how to help guard the health of family and community.

Each edition of Thé Sunday Times presents a home plan that may fit your needs.

{ Commonwealth

en VOOM Co | a Phone TA. 27965

réally is. Indianapolis taxpayers a it during the next year.

to do with it, the old"'Manual High, 330" mp Merrill 8t.; 28, at #31] tute the School building. [1 chef A d 31. at 307 Lin-| acco | Dr. Herman L. Shibler, super-| eter ve. and. sl, BL id growti of the intendent of Indianapolis schools, ®'" St. institution which {thinks it can. save $1 million! By 1983 only one school, 25, now has a staff worth of new construction. |will have enough room for the of more than | Many suggestions for putting/chlidren enrolled. The overflow! my Preiffer 150.

the old building to work when the

kicked around since the first pro-

{posal to build came up several |years ago.

Plan Favored The one now in favor would make the old bulldifg a two-way center. It would

ONE-—Classrooms for junior

thigh school grades.

TWO-—Training in the skilled trades for pupils who ordinarily would drop out of high school. No plan is ready for a School

|Board vote. But one is expected by the time the new Manual is remodeling - at

expected to be ready for use. Dr. Shibler “and other. school officials will carry the new proposal to civie, business and PTA

organizations to sound out public

opinion.

Concern about the critical over-|

crowding expected at nine South Side elementary schools is the sparkplug which makes the new plan go. Pupils from those schools would become members of the junior

high classes in the old building]

When they are taken from their present schools, more room will

be left for the big classes now!

growing. Here's the List Schools which would send their pupils to junior high at old Manual would include Nos. 8, at 702 Union 8t.; 7, at 748 Bates St.; 8, at 520 Virginia Ave.; 12, at 733 S. West St.; 13, at 714 Buchanan

Local Stocks and Bonds

~—May 12, 1982

STOUR ole asnes CHOICE jows near T0025 Dounds result. Spain is demanding and American gates Te ota pg |! i . aoe pi choice light has been srauted some of the merican States 4.8% ofd ... i ew e special privileges in the Tangier BIehre Collie ay iil 43" 84 steers and heifers were strong 0 area which were ‘akon ples Bp RR A SE YI Ea™ ier M%125 cents higher. Cows were fairly ignain ot the end of the war, bee Bobbs-Merrill som : iw. |active, with utility and commer- ¢ Pr : yw Beer 10 3 Re t $22.26. Little was|Chuse of Franco's pro-Nazi leans Buhner Fertilizer 6% vfd .... 97 jclal selling a . e Was ings. Spain's seat on th i Central RB. aii ink aaa ans 3's Maigsne on bulls. Choice and prime . n e council Hate Theater com cor © 3 .'|vealers sold at $35.50-37. Was the one offered to the So-

“itigens Ine let an ofd Loan 4% pid Cont Car-Na-Var . : Cummins Eng com Cummins Eng 4'a% pid

hon {a

ite Elec com ..... . ...eee 15% | 20: . : Dole Benue gua rs f° 0d odio pounds,” 335-1838 | German account, the Saviets wil Eauitabls Securities ord oar rig | steady: cholce near 300-425 Sounds. s16-17; (ask for United Nations intervene mily “ance com cenane sss. [lights to $1 or more: 5- pounds, A pint | Whore 2g TY GH ot TAR a er to tion, with the support of Arab Hays Corp ptd ... =. «+« | ingly. states who have always labeled - arse 9%! Cattle 1700; calves 300: slaughter classes the T' e nge “ws . Hurd Janis Pau da’ "|getting good early inquiry but scaleward angler area ments “im Hook Drus Co com 18% movement slowed by higher asking prices: | Perialistic. *Ind Asso Tel $32 pfd .. {steer quality mainly good to average 4 ind Asso Tel 3350 ptd {1% choles: Tew early sales choice light, steers The organ says the Soviet offer . ~ Y ° cents higher: | ind Mich 5 ek old 103 *sgyeral Jmall lots And, I dor od? oat was made in a note delivered to 4 sh ng na Ceo. " [little done on commercial to good: cows the United States and Great Brit- i Ind Pow & Lt €OM .......c00 | 35% fairly active, steady, utility ‘and com-|ain Apr. 21, a 7 Ind Pow & LA Pf ...cco00n 5 {mercial mainly $22-26; canners and cut. § indianapolis Wate: 3» iters $18.23. : 4 fianacos Wain bo lle Jone on, bully, Maa lover \ 1, i » i an \ Tarr & ota 41 0m 1 [prime mainly 135.3037; odd ness s3vs0: | STOP {Kingan & Co com .. : 3 3 hoes: 300 carly BD comprised. two | Lincoln Natl Life .... +3 Joads choloe and 4 ng nch Corporation ... 13% 4% h 1 rime #8-pound fed 6'R Mallory ia a 3433130 "arrive $38 hy 8 tu R oe Pg (Marmeniiistupeion om [11 HE Sh eves sendy sail . GO! N {Natl Homes com ...... . ro Iles | Indianapolis’ most Interesting With Our Sales and (Nd Pon Serv 5 pra oe ve [Women's section is a part of your IN Ind Pub Serv 4 “re s 4s [Sunday Times. |N Ind Pub Sery 4.58 ord Ses Me a 1 Brake and Carburetor | ogress Launary o . { |*Pyb Serv of Ind com ........ 30% 0'ag | Service on All Shenae 8 "1 HOME PLATING (0. | worn NS (fel © no |Schwitzer Cummins A a Motor Tune-Up | 80 In , com - SILVER i ' |Stokely-Van Camp com ...... wh eel [Rtokely-Van Camp pid RHODIUM Balancing tanne w .. (Terre Haute Maileable -.. BRASS Vacuum nite elanho ee UDIOn TINE ;oaei.v-senins GOLD Power Brakes | "Extra dividend = BRONZE H nd Pi Allen _& Steen 88 esis » CADMIUM andy a erce Ameriogh ln py i'n COPPER-NICKEL Governors American, Loan Ahan 35 uo Rn CHROME tian oley ns he | Bate Tels Co dus ..0... 2 © Silverware Replated INDIANA ertiliver BR OF a0 g Gh com, Mid us,” 20 que Setitgnd Carburetor & Brake (o. | Soultable Sitiiics a 1:12 88 10101] @ Commercial Plating and Poliuhing 1 y Hamilto! gs Co 5s "hs ees On nt & Gclor 38 64" 99 ou. || 917 MASS. AVE. CApitol 9088 |] 323 N. DELAWARE LI-4346 . Indnle Puhlte Lan he 84 “ " ass Indpls Raflways 5s 67 ........ — Ind Limestone 4s 78 ........ 3? ” eR {nd Asso Tel nw esas on { anesenkamp FN wens Maplehurst fr inc S%s 81 .. 97 wear Qual ADVERTISEMENT PEGA of THE QUICK AND Suravue vice . Traction inal Ss 7 ® on ou | AN

Curfew for Children

EDGEWATER, N. J, May 12 UP)—Beginning next Thursday night, air raid sirens will warn children under 17 to take shelter in their homes or be arrested. Mayor Henry Wissell said the nightly 9:30 curfew was ordered as the simplest method of halting a wave of vandalism.

Simple as ABC

BUENOS AIRES, May 12 (UP) —Nasako Nishihama, a proud Japanese papa, sald today the

triplets was as easy to solve as

\saying his. A-B-C's. He named |

them Alberto A, Alberto B and Alberto C.

ive these gifts.

Welcome Wagon

School) officials are trying to decide whatig, . ag 4 1231 8. Ininols St.; 25,

|could fill 24 classrooms, Dr. Shib-| {new Manual is finished have been ler said.

PAGE 1 Heads Personnel = At MorrissPlan

The appointment of Ed L, Pfeiffer, 524 N. Tacoma Ave. as personnel manager of the Indie {anapolis Morris Plan, was announced today by Willlam I. Schloss, presi

dent. . re going to hear a lot about Mr. Schloss said Mr, Pfeifs

fer's position was created to

Mr. Schloss |said Morris Plan had increased The administration doubts the its assets from $11 million to $13 old buildings are worth expensive million during the first quarter |additions. Some are almost 100 of this year. And capital and years old. |surplus were increased by a third A single building of 24 rooms ©f a million dollars, totaling would cost $840,000 at an esti- $1,350,000. mated cost of $35,000 a room. | Mr. Pfeiffer was born in Mill. | One new building of 28 rooms, town, Ind, was graduated from now under construction, is cost- the University of Illinois with a ing an estimated $1 million, {bachelor’s degree in psychology in Dr. Shibler estimated the cost 15+ And mapters degree wh of putting the old Manual build- time (1951) a8. & hol : nt ing to work at $160,000. | psychologist a Chanute Field, Ill, and served 30 That would include repairs and months in the Afr Force in the

$70,000; school China-Burma-India theater dure |staff, $30,000, and equipment, no World War II. : $60,000. Dr. Shibler's estimate

He is a member of the Indiane [for replacing the building on today's market is $3.5 million, apolis Personnel Association, Mae ’* 5 {sons, Amvets, and East Tenth A strong argument for start-igireet Methodist Church. Mr,

Ing a trade school on the South|ypg prejffer have three children,

{Side is a school survey which irs.

shows 46 per cent of all pupils ks teri M 1 drop out befor ows at id 104 ~~ Reds Demand based on last year's graduating » Council Seat

class figure. It. 1s. felt. many..of those. pupils BONN, Germany, May 13 (CDN) — The Soviet Union has °

Top Bid Is $21 On Choice Hogs

A top bid of $21 was made on

would return to learn special skills and.inerease. their. earning power. handed the western powers a new and awkward problem, according to the German weekly news mage aznie, Der Spiegel (Mirror). The account says the Soviets

bulk choice 170-250 pound barrows and gilts in tgading at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Heavier 250-200 pounders sold at $19.25-20.' Those weighing 120160 pounds sold at $16-17.50.

have proposed to take the seat which was offered them at the lend of the war on the eight power council which controls the International Zone of Tangier.

Endless complicctions mighf

viets,

If the Boviet proposal now is urned down, according to the

| Hoas 9500; early and midsession moderately active, barrows and gilts strong [to 25 cents higher: bulk choice 170-380 pounds, $20-20.75. top. $21: 250-200 pounds.

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