Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1952 — Page 28

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIVES THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1952

Except For Live-Stock Feed Crops wn Suit Charges “No 4 Couldn't Be Done’

Ne i lo £2 2 But Steel Is Rolling School Here NL

IT COULDN'T BE DONE—they said. But this week A. father who charged his chil. ‘the nation’s blast furnaces are speding out molten rivers dren were denied admission to a,

of steel at 100 per cent capacity. public school because they are . . . ' Negroes is seeking ; court order And the industry is humming with a new found con1 .

PAGE 28 | 2

U.S. Grains Look Good

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Shortages Could Boost Meat Prices

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-The near-record tonnage of food grains headed for American tables is boosting the country’s total supply of farm crops this vear to near the se®ond largest in history. But buried in the healthy crop’ outlook is a “pessimistic” forecast for the crops that feed livestock, and wind up as steaks and chops | in the corner grocery. !

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to force the Schg Board to {fidence encouraging to the entire] admit them, 'business world. And they'll sell you on it. They The suit, filed in Superior

In regaining 100 per cent ca- did me. Court 3 by Charles Arthur {pacity the steel indust ry has| Right now, Gene told me, the Boone, 1147 Madeira St., asks to

" Imade poor guessers out of hun- gasoline’ retail business is the have the children admitted to School 21, at 2815 English Ave. ALGER STOR Y—Carl

F. /dreds of crepe-hanging econo- toughest, roughest, most competi{The "ontidren are Rita and Wente today assumed the pres- [literally X-ed out the “Im” in im-|

United Press Telephoto

; FOTOCAST

mists. The steel makers have tive business in the world. That's why Gaseteria sells serve

Short supplies of feed grains, | =“ carne Charles Boone Jr., fifth and sixth! idency of the world's largest | possible. lice. Competition has forced uniie o ote A neal ut! 7 didi graders. ank, the Bank of America, San | The tremendous recovery fooled form quality. You can buy gpod h hs : — th ny corner station, a tighter supply later as farmers Be LE They formerly attended School, Francisco, where he started to even the eternal optimists — the gasoline at any

and ranchers are forced to hold back and rebuild depleted herds.

Plenty of Corn

Department experts said movement of cattle to market thus far by farmers unable to scare up feed for their animals has not been “unusually heavy.” But they sald many sections of the Bouth and Southwest — where cattle raising is a major industry-—ex-pect “‘serious feed shortages this winter.” The Agriculture Department's monthly crop report yesterday forecast a 3,815,237,000-bushel crop of corn. But the fourth largest corn crop on record is accompanied by a “nearly average” oats crop, a “small” barley crop, and “only half a crop” of sorghum grain.

The report said that although appeared on the highway between were passed, and the game con-|

LA

ARNE

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64, at 3000 Cottage Ave. the suit| work as a messenger boy. He federal economists, Their predic- but Gaseteria works hard to make stated, but that school is now | succeeds L. M. Giannini who tions were 'way off in left-center it easier for you to buy it at their limited to the first four grades. | died last month Portrait field someplace. {pumps—at all 38 stations “on

; £5 wishonass ! WAGNER ALL IGHTS RESERVED \.20. —" id i = » hs d

in » When schools opened Sept. 3, . ' But it'll still be a few months line.” ‘the father says, the children went | background is that of the bank's | pefore civilian users get all the AR d A t ‘to School 21 but were denied per-| founder, A, P. Giannini. steel they'd like. There should be ecor ugus ——— mission to enroll “solely on the ino pinch, however, industry| Contrary te what you may have

nited Press

sians today released an American official and two British army officers who were swept up in a sudden wave of arrests in East [Berlin and East Germany. Three British soldiers who dis-

By U | BERLIN, Sept. 11—The Rus-

. ° . Russ Free American 8 eo, 0 ® |He said the children were re-| 4 A cl 2 t by Off { 1 {fused admission because they did {sulting pay boosts reflect in steel Airlines, tells me. . n ritis cers Hit hy Trolley {us live in his school a8 aey p ecor in its manufactured form? | August was doubly a record

They stopped American and British patrols from passing this {morning over a 100-yard strip of {East German ‘territory from the {Allied sectors of Berlin to a |check-point at the Berlin end of /the highway to the west. Later in the day some patrols

hay prospects improved during Berlin and Western Germany ap-| tinued.

August as rains broke Dixie parently were still held by the droughts, the hay supply is “poor-|

ly distributed.” Income Lower

And the report pointed out, the “numbers of livestock to be fed” are at near-record levels. In another pessimistic report on the farm situation, the department predicted that farmers’ net income this year may be a little lower than in 1951. The department reported that farmers made $18.9 billion on their crops and livestock during the first eight months of this year—3 per cent more than in

{ Russians. The American official is Elmer {L. Babb, of Lebanon, Me. at{tached to the United States Health Service. | It was disclosed he was held {more than 48 hours after a truck {he was driving skidded off the Western Germany - Berlin Highway into a ditch. X-Ray Returned Mr. Babb was bringing X-ray equipment to the American consulate here, He, the truck and the equipment were turned over to

American authorities this morn-|

Hog Prices Dip 25 to 50 Cents

Barrows and gilts sold 25-50 cents lower than yesterday in trading today at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Bulk choice 190-260 pound hogs sold at $19.75-20. Light 160-218 pounders brought bids of $18.5019.75. Choice 290-370 pound sows sold at $17.75-18.75. There were not enough steers and heifers to test the market.

{basis of their race and color.” spokesmen say. ‘heard, there were more things fly=

| "ou 2 S h Girls | . Principal Denies Charge | Livin Costs . And that’s good news. . .. ing through the air than flying { { { Amos Atkins, principal of 2 = =» [saucers last month. { C 00 | P WHAT ABOUT PRICES? How At ledst that's what Frank Bod-

School 21, denied the accusation. kod {does the two-month strike and re- well, sales manager for American

“If they lived in our district I That's a question to which no month for American. : { By United Press {one really knows an answer—at| The airline set a new month’s |. Two Shortridge High School child regardless of religion or; NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Ameri-|least a correct answer. record for the industry with 275,girls were injured yesterday when race,” Mr. Atkins said. cans saw their living costs set a] How much of an effect the in- 666.000 revenue passenger miles, \they. were struck by a trackless| The principal said one Negro new record high in the month creased cost of steel will have on topping the previous record of trolley btis on their way home child is enrolled in the school Snding July 15 as the prices of manufacturing costs is unknown 271.68 million, which they set last from school at 34th and Pennsyl- now. jfood, fuel and housing all rose, t, even to the manufacturers. . vania Sts. » But the suit filed by Mr. Boone according to the National Indus Ang the picture is further con-| It was the first time the AuKnocked down by a Fair-contends the children are legal trial Conference Board. ‘fused by the metal workers who Sust flying business had topped |grounds-Illinois trolley operated residents of the School 21 district, | The consumers’ price index are hanging on the shirtails of |June’s volume in five years. by Richard Anderson, 39, of 2315and should be enrolled in ac- edged up 0.8 per cent during the the steel workers’ in pay de-| And Hoosiers played a big part N. Dearborn St. the girls told cordance with the 1949 Anti- month, the board reported yes- mands. in it, too, Frank says. Augugst police the trolley started up as Discrimination Law. {terday. But the thing that has got the Was the best passenger month the traffic light was changing. Dr. Herman L. Shibler, super-| Meanwhile, the purchasing manufacturer really worried is American has had here. lintendent of schools, said the value of the dollar sank to 54.9 can he pass the added cost on to| DiSgest August day was the schools are eliminating segrega- cents, compared with the Janu-|the consumer? 29th—start of the Labor Day Taken to Methodist Hospital tion one grade a year. He added ary, 1939, dollar which equals 100, Mr. Cons@mer has been pretty | Week end. American handled 10 for treatment were Sandra Toiber, the changeover has now gone up cents on the index. skittish this year. And he’s pretty Million passenger miles that day. [15, of 3619 N. Pennsylvania St., to the fourth grade. | Food costs went up 1.1 per cent well ‘stocked up on the hard w ki S d B and Edith Steiner, 14, of 17 E.| Both Boone children, however, and housing rose 1 per cent. Just goods. | alking soda bars 34th St. both sophomores at the are in higher school grades. (behind were increases of 0.8 per vy North Side high school. To Different School cent in the cost of sundries and Gaseteria’s B-100 | ey said they attempted to| 4 According to school districts 0.7 per cent in fuel. 71 | ross the street as the light now in effect, Dr. Shibler said,| Among the few bright spots in| a TY on changed. At the same time, the/children who attend School 64, the price picture were clothing... . over my shoulder and listened their customers around. tralley bus had discharged its pas-the Boone children’s old school, |Which decreased 0.2 per cent, and ne a I All-American . half-|... One such dispenser shoots out sengers and started up, they said.'are transferred to No. 19 after house furnishings, down 0.5 Per| pack from Indiana University tell 2000 drinks an hour with a trigBoth were released from the finishing the fourth grade, and cent, | x ger type gizmo and is being used

would automatically admit any,

Both Sophomores

The boys in the soft drink industry have their eyes on a new n/portable vending unit. With these {gadgets they'll be able to follow

the same period last year. (ing. Utility and commercial cows sold nogpital after they were treated But at nn same tie, the de-| The two British officers were at $16-18.50. Commercial and PA y |

’ arrested yesterday, in violation good bulls had a .price range of, = partment said, farmers’ produc- y ay P E Bike Rider Struck

tion costs averaged 4 per eent|Of four-power agreements, while $20-21.50, Choice and prime veal-| higher through August, with the On 2a sight-seeing tour of East ers sold at §30-32.50 . | Willlam Durham, 14, of 1438

Ime about a brand: new heavy(s ite successfully at large sport

__it centers including the Rose Bowl land major league baseball parks,

are actually residents of the Grocery shoppers in most. cities, duty motor oil School 19 district. |paid more for butter, eggs, bacon| pr not sure about the ibis Mrs. Boone, mother of the chil- =hd chicken, but less for carrots, < come kind of "sfrican goat— dren, said two school buses go onions, bananas and apples. | § % | into the neighborhood, one pick-| The price of women’s hosiery % all the other facts are correct. Magnet Man

o i Russel Wil-| -. result that ‘farmers’ realized net Berlin. |25:50¢. ton er bilk choice. 190.260 gouans ROOSevelt Ave, was injured lasting up School 21 children, the was slightly lower, as was the Wi aR oF Sasetarta; who James C. Skinner, president of income this year may be a little| Officers of the respective armies 3 1-00 s. Too 0 10 200-300 sounds night when he was struck by a other taking pupils to No. 19. Her cost of shoes and sheets. toted a much-more-plump pigskin the Thomas and Skinner Steel lower than in 1951.” of the Allies and Russia are Sup- sows uneven: heavy and lightweinis car while riding his bicycle at'children formerly rode a bus to t 99 {Products Co. of Indianapolis, has We reser ne posed to have free access to all jieadv: choice 200-378 pounds $17.73- 16th St. and Carrollton Ave. He No. 64, she said. Canal Drownin p Tor he ig Dask in sident {been appointed a member of the Gen. Vaughan Plans parts of Berlin. Silane B0:550 Pounds $16-1675: big was treated for bruises at General The Boones are represented by Sn 9 rho mde ig . er. permanent Magnet Manufactur- limlé qt 1 . « le West Seriih police said the, Custie 00, caives 400; not gnough steers Hospital and released. fAttorney Thomas Crowdus, a Victim Identified ~ lwhatever ne "ets Industry Advisory Committee. hee: o Exit With Truman ommunist “people's” police ar- anc nteifers to. test. market, apominallyl Driver of the car was Clarence neighbor. 4, The body of a man found inl And they're sharpshooting with — This group meets regularly advertise

i \rested two teen-age German girls heifers $32. tik : ; 8 7 an ” i NEW ~YORK—President Tru: last night on the border of the Bh. commertial and good seine $35: vv- Powell. 33, of 740 E. 15th §t. |

. i 27; cutter and utility $16.50-21.50; WE | man’s controversial military aide, French and Soviet sectors. {and bulls slow, weak: utility and com. |

ial iL -18.50; Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, A third West Berliner was ar- [1 sicis: commercial. snd smd ois. State Farm Co-op ays his present assignment is rested as ‘he crossed the boun- Cutter and utility $18-20: vealers moder- | drawing to an end. ! ately active, steady; choice and pri

| me * . : $30-32.50; ine) “T came (0 Washington In‘Ioi0| TC the British sector into #030, omneiril and rd, 53%) Plans Pipeline gton in 1940 East Germany, the police sald. |steady. ‘op 50c lower: Phmcitieny active | to be secretary to President oe The Russians continued their 33830-2750; good and cholce 322-26: man when he was a Senator,” new cat-and-mouse game of steady at 31.50 down. & © rier ewes

Gen. Vaughan said. “I stayed as/sto {stopping some Allied military po- : long as he has and as long as Ijjice patrols and passing others. Ex-Truman Advisor ana for distribution of gasoline

could be of service to him. When | Warns of Oversupply land other fuels.

he goes, I go.” I di F p : Gen. V -| n. Vaughan made the state-| INAIANG Farm Frrices SAN FRANCISCO The Demo-| ‘Gemerst Manager Marvin I. jeratie administration has glven pg ggs said the $2.5 million

ment yesterday before boarding . . plane for France where he will Gain During August | LAFAYETTE A tf {American businessmen a pros-| Co» a SAugUSL arn perity based on “business benze-| Project will consist of a line drine and money marijuana,” eight inches in diameter and

represent Mr. Truman at a war! memorial dedication. crop prices in Indiana averaged 3 per cent above July levels. = |p. omit Edwin G. Nourse said}30.000-barrel capacity daily from | yesterday. Mt. Vernon to Jolietville, and a

Employer's Slayer The biggest hike was in hay, . 24 per cent higher. Eggs rose 22 : {4-1 i f Jolietvil t Found Dead in River per cent and potatoes 17 per cent| MI. Nourse, former Chairman #-inch line from yille 10 b Jover July prices. |of Economic Advisers to the, oro. 250-mile ‘Sipeline. ‘will Te tay ary Purdue News Service reported | “resident, 30M the Cynon. ass nator is ey djoin 0 ed his former em-|s;." Auoust farm product price Wealth Club of California the Pas p E71 adjonplover was found in the Des; . <" ° 206, 2 per cent below Prosperity of the last 12 years ing Hendricks and Boone counMoines River here yesterday. a year ago. has not solved basic problems of ties. 3 { wooo armen. a ome | Hog-corn and egg-feed ratios Steady peacetime production and Sin Ee a De any, improved last month, but other markets. tra / oT Wills, 42. Des Moe 7 Alfeeding ratios were less favor.| He said businessmen shoud ACIOT (US for consumption by 8, 42, . anticipate the when “ tl iy ; v HPS icean NiSing 3 Toutine able than in July, the report sald. 2 cia 8 rn ye or ad Byreav’s 65 county retail associ-| F 3 oay in| they have to face the proolem of | 21008. : | stow var ger wore” dr, Marathon Runner, 48, “5h 0,3 ql Reto’ He atimated ne sinh sion . » | - 1, | there was a bullet wound in Wil-| Hopes lo Sel New Mark [Samet oo ain {the 4-inch section early next year. | lig’ chest and a revolver in his| » N. C.—Post-| hand. They said it was an “ap- man Paul (Hard Rock) Simpson, | CAB Cracks Down | U. S. Statement |

parent suicide.” 48, hoped today his improved, . she — ee speed is a step toward setting a On Florida Airline |” WASHINGTON, Sent. 11 (UP)—Govern-| | new coast-to-coast running record] WASHINGTON — The Civ{] nent expenses and receipts for the cur. |before he retires. He ran the 34 Aeronautics Board yesterday re- with a vear aso tia Half Won, Fowler Says [miles from here to Durham, N. C.,|voked privileges of American Air expenses 320 483 103 $11 SRD ATES

Indiana Farm Bureau Co-oper-ative will begin construction Sept. 20 of a huge pipeline within Indi)

Preparedness Goal Is

: : a [the canal at Market St. has been . motor With the NPA to portion out raIndicted in Slaying |identified as that of Edward San- Bo ¥ BM peta tions of scarce cobalt and nickel MARION-—Francis Tucker, 35, ders, 64, of 946 W. Pearl St. The new, horsepower-happy bug- —Which are “musts” in the magwas indicted on a manslaughter, The body was discovered yes- gies we ride around in today de- net industry, charge and pleaded not guilty terday by Columbus Mabry, 30, mand it. Today’s auto motor is| . within an hour Wednesday in the of 22380 Greenbriar Ln,, a special smaller but has much more wallop. | Local Truck Grain Prices slaying of Charles Lemons on policeman hired by the Indianap-/It needs.a tougher oil to keep "it| Aug. 7. Grant Circuit Judge O.6lis Water Co. to patrol the|slick, the Williamses explained. D. Clawson set trial for Sept. 29 canal. Death was due to drown-| and bail at $2000, ing, the coroner said.

yhest, 32.03. 1.00 e corn. 90. “You can’t buy a better motor Yellow corn, $1.63.

{oil at any price,” they'll tell you.! §&teene $3.81.

wma

3 Ways To Delight A Summer Appetite

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Any of the three special summer Kingan recipes below will be a real treat to every member of your family. They're cool and easy to prepare—and easy on your budget, too!

$13.320.482.193 $11,560,513,971 | — WASHINGTON — Defense Mo. I 8 hours and 35 minutes, clip- Transport and Flight School, Inc.| Receipts S141 441018 4.000.307 008 = bili TH : H : {ping 10 minutes from his 1951 “for willful and knowing viola: Cash Balance 5.468.683.4389 3.736. 144.789 - llizer Henry H. Fowler says the time tion” of the law Dt 23 ees 230.853.580.841 = nation is “approx y .} y b : : ni RE a way” rar tel er In 1928, Simpson ran 3420 miles, American Air Transport has — goal, with many HL “harder from coast to coast in 84 days. In headquarters at Miami ‘Springs. Local Stocks and Bonds non problems” still ahead 11929 he repeated the stunt in an Fla. CAB charged it with funning| ARE TT - Now Mr Fowle hot k . unsuccessful attempt to break the too many flights between Miami! stocks ~— 0 1% Bid Asked — Mr. r, who took over Mon- d of 77 d Newark. N J. D. Adams Mig. Co. ...... 18% 17% day as Director of Defense Mobil- Teeore O~ ays, |and Newark, N. J., and Miami and ‘American roan on .. 1... 95 ‘e ’ ization, said some of the worst iF Phitadelphia. | American States The" otal: tu materials and industrial bottle- A Library (They Hope) LS Ayres 4ra% pia. ooa00 3 necks have been overcome. but . . Produce [Belt RR & Stk Yas com .... 35 36% | 0 ' Will Grow in Brooklyn {Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd ..... 83 68 * the road ahead is “in some ways Bobbs-Merrill com ........ nT . . Pricec more difficult because it is only NEW YORK-—Brooklyn author. Eges=FOB Cincinnati: Consumer grade: Bunper: Berit 3% "1 9 King Arthur Godfrey natural that the easier problems ties decided today to complete $2861; U. S. medium nNhite, 54-38ci Central Soya com ........... 3% 3M § 6 B rown : - 0 w 8. v1 Cl =) 4 | AN are solved first.” construction of a public Iibrary| commercially graded 40 Der cent: exira RR sal | | & REMI N DS YO U fag 1a ERO which was blueprinted 56 years large, white. 50-53c; brown mix, 53-55¢;| Citizens Ind Tel 5% ofd 50% a Fr. Cut € ; —— ago current receipts, cases exchanged, 36-40c; Commonwealth Loan 4% pfd.. 80% 84 E i i With Interest Bi OT ty tor. latwe eck, ant ST Fe th NR Doe orl Kinga Relistie Prod. Fog ~ ~ ’ The first step, choosing a site, barely steady for mediums and small: Summing 2 fom i, ree 3 1 a ucts when you prepare these Baby CHICAGO—When his request was taken in 1905. Ground was prices unchanged to 2 cents lower for|Sastern ina Tei 5% ofd ... gas | recipes. They're the best you Mixed | to borrow money at a local loan broken seven years later. In 1919 "Chickens — Red, 33-35c; White crosses Fanitanis Securities Cop 0" 53 5 can buy. ; company was denied, a“ man the first wing was built and in ABd, Yhite 3.35c; ‘hens heavy, 23-25c: Delta Electric com ......... u Sn leveled a gun at cashier Stephanie 1941 it was opened to the public. A Market steady at unchanged prices, bet. Family Aisne 8% bd": nt Peas ai Rynak and walked out with $200, Officials hope construction ean id a Yop Prices. with suwnlie Ba ord Cc a a, Choppe nolice sai p et wv Butter — Creamery, 90 score. 79¢: ao Sy Ca som ree poll ? loday be completed next year. - - \wiiun GuoHar Gh: riquat B Kome'3% F 3% Bd” # Br | Hoo "ug 0 com Ind Asso Tele $2 ptd 38%! Cut Ye (Ind. Asso Tel $2.50 pf Ind Gas & Water com 25% Gorn 5 Ind Mich El 4% pia 102 Sue | indo Ath (up ‘Realty Co {Ind Pow & Lt com 30% Frenc | Indianaporis ‘Water 3% bf i. 83. 81 ndianapolis Water 4% pfd .. | Indianapoiis Water 5% pid ..105'% Wintergar | Jefferson National Life com ... 11% 13 | [Kingan & CO COM ............ 5 5% | Kingan & Co pfd ............ 57 63 | { Eincoln Nai Life Cea naa 13 Mi i yne poration ......... J SBR. MpHOTY ce: iinnere 3 * Light, Fla Faron Mallory com .... i Ru b {tMastic Asphalt ............ 5a 6's | **Natl Homes com Cokantua 18 1014 N Ind Pub Serv com ass 2D 26% IN Ind Pub Serv 4'y pfd .... 93 96 IN Ind Pub Serv 4'3 ofd ..... HU 2M |*N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pfd .... 25 283 | | *Progress Laundry com sear d0Ya 'd3 7} {Pub Serv of Ind 3'; pid .... 83 86 | pPub Serv of Ind com ee 33% 32% Ross Gear & Tool com ... 44% i} |Schwitzer-Cummins 5'a pfd .. 17% {80 Ind G&E com ... ........ 24 26 {30 Ind G&E 48 pfd .....104 | fanner & ig San pis reads 13% ’ re Haute Malleabls ...... & | {eine aute, Malleabls ...... & i RADIO IS A GAL'S BEST FRIEND... U 8 Machine com ..8 % :

United Telephone 5% fd .. Union Title com ....... *Ex dividend.

80 Allen & Steen 8s cenene 8 oer

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American Loan 4%s 60 .. American Security 6s 60 | Bastian Maney go sr. |; SR ri ot 8 . Wd. : , ; [Ch of Com Bide 4las 61 .. ARE YOU HERE . . . FOR $5—If your face is circled in this "High Noon" photo, come over to | Eouiiable Securities i Du: The Times editorial offices . . . we have $5 for you. One of these downtown crowd pictures will | janis Punhie Loan 5e 64... 98 be taken a5din tomorrow and will appear in The Times on Saturday. Five unidentified persons’ faces tnd Ainmione 19 . will be circled and they will ge $5 each. You have until 4 p. m. tomorrow to claim your $5 for |Langsenkam today's "High Noon" Photo Faces. The prize money is being given away in conjunction with Gary

Maplehurst Fr the 315s or. Cooper's movie, “High Noon," which opens today at Loew's Theater.

98 ean ‘ess

aper Arts C . (gore e Device 5a 80 =. ... ‘ | action Terminal 5s 87 ..... ” *Ex Dividend **Ex. Stock Dividend

Every morning, Monday through Friday at 8:45, have your “Breakfast With Paula” on W-I-R-E. Then at 11:30 hear Dick Stone give his “Ideas, Tips, and Suggestions” for better cooking and better eating. And you might be the “lucky listener” when Tom Carnegie holds forth on the “Kingan Clubhouse” at 6:45 every weekday evening,

“KING OF FINE FOODS” .

PACKERS OF QUALITY MEAT;PRODUCTS OF THE HOOSIER STATE SINCE 1862

- : - 2 . — 5 > » die . ®