davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
DISCOUNT RATE
SEEN REDUCED
TO LOW LEVEL
Street Disappointed Over
Failure to Slash
This Week.
BgTimcs Spccial

NEW YORK. April 2O.-Wall
Street. disappointed over The fail
IRE of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York to slash the rediscount
rate to a new record low when they
met Thursday. was inclined to look
forward to the possibility Of re-
duction next week.
The prevailing IL per cent rate
has been in effect since Feb. 2, last
year. when it was cut from the 2
per cent basis ruling prior to that
time It represents the all-time
minimum for member banks ac-
commodation and duplicates the low
which ruled during the greater part
of 1882. prior to the suspension Of
the gold standard in Great Britain.
General Market Eases
General relaxation which has
taken place in the open money mar
ket since the beginning Of the week
is. Of course. the basis for prevail
ing expectations. Official rates for
money are now the lowest in 81
years. while unofficial rates in the
outside market are at unprecedented
minimums.
A reduction in the Reserve Bank
rediscount rate at this time would
mark revival of the established
policy of the reserve, which has
been to adjust its rate to condition.
ruling in the open market.
Such procedure, however, has
been held in allegiance over a period
of many months, despite the ire
mendous pressure of enormous eI-
cess reserves which have piled up in
banks, in consequence of the opera
lions of Federal agencies, and the
heavy influx of gold from abroad,
both of which have tended to ex-
pand the credit base.
Rate Out -Of-Line
The official bank rate has long
been out of customary relation with
open market rates. Normally it
rules between the prevailing rates
for 90-day commercial paper. now
= of l per cent bid, and the rate
for 90-day bankers acceptances. now
quoted 3l6 per cent bid and 3 per
cent asked.
A cut in the official rate at this
time might be regarded as signifi-
cant and accepted as indicating
broad measure of cooperation be-
tween Administration agencies. in
Guiding the Federal Reserve Board.
and the banks generally to encour-
age increasing use of vast credit re-
sources that have accumulated over
a long period.
High Spots Cited
The situation in that respect is
perhaps best depicted by setting
forth few Of the high spots in the
general monetary picture. Geld re-
serves, on the basis of the last re-
port. are at the unprecedented level
of S8,614,000,00O, or some 1882 100000
in excess of the total for the same
week year ago.
Member banks, despite the ire
mendous ease in rates, have had
little actual opportunity to put
funds to work, with the result that
they are entirely out of debt to the
Federal Reserve. At the present
time the rediscounts of the local
Federal Reserve Bank total only
S4065 900. these contrasting with
the huge total of $1,858.517,000 in
reserves credited to member insti-
tutiOnS.
For the system as whole. redis-
counts aggregate only S6,O19,0O
while aggregate reserves maintained
against deposits stand at a total of
$4,266 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
TRADE AT NEW HIGH
POSt-DepreSSiOn Record in March
Cited by BrOOkmire.

bY IWto NpBCIIB
NEW YORK, April 20.-Retail
trade in the United States rose to
new post-depression high level in
March after correction for normal
seasonal variation and the calendar
position of Easter, according to the
Brookmire sales map.
Based on scattered reports, April
trade, however, probably will not
show a sufficient rise to hold the
Federal Reserve Boards trade in
dex at the March level, the service
said, but expressed the belief that
by June it will again turn upward
and proceed into new high ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
STRIDES SHOWN
IN SHIPBUILDING
DURING QUARTER
Volume Up 10000 Tons
Over Year and 200,-
900 Over Year Ago.

81 Times Special
NEW YORK. April 2O.-A marked
increase in the volume of orders for
merchant vessels on which work has
started was reported today by
Lloyd's Register of Shipping.
Gains in the volume Of merchant
vessels being built were moderate,
being only 10000 gross tons more on
March 81 than at the 1884 year-end.
Lloyd'S Register figures include
all merchant ships OF 100 tons or
upward being built in all maritime
countries. excepting Russia. The
United States is now building less
shipping than any other principal
maritime nation.
Germany in Lead
AS compared with the end of the
first quarter of 1884. production
figures show an increase of 100000
gross tons. with Germany making
the greatest gains for the three
month period.
In all .269 .534 gross tons of mer-
chant vessels are under construc-
ton throughout the world, accord
ing to Lloyds Register OF this
amount 1873 per cent is being built
in Great Britain and Ireland.
The share of the United States
in the worlds output is less than
p per cent. At the end of the first
quarter last year there were LOTS. 900
gross tons building throughout the
world.
Figures Compared
The following table compares
construction in gross tons of ship
ping for the first quarter of 1885,
with the preceding three months:
Quarter Quarter
March 81. Dec. 81.
Great Britain and Ire.
land .............. 555s15 sos. 1914
other Other Countries 49,. ssS34S ss4 .7Ss
World total .......1.26s 534 1851. 722
Production of steam and motor
| tankers of 1000 or more gross tons,
showed a decline of $4,000 gross tons
during the first quarter this year.
due largely to the fall-off in Great
Britain and Ireland. OF the total
of $4,000 gros stons Of tankers now
being constructed, 2S3, 900 tons are
motor vessels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
STOCK SALE APPROVED

Stockholders OF Reynolds Metals
Co. at a special meeting approved
the issuance of $4,000 shares of 500
par convertible 5l2 per cent pre-
ferred stock. The sale oil the stock
at 500 per share to an underWrit-
ing group was also approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
BURLINGTON ANNOUNCES
FIVE NEW COAST TOURS
Low Cost Trips, Starting in June,
Will Be for Two Weeks.

Information has just been re-
leased by the local Burlington Office
of the operation of five low-cost all
expenses tours to California this
GUNNER.
These tours of two-weeks duration
will travel westward via the Sante
Fe lines stopping at Grand Canyon
en- route and eastward via the scenic
Western Pacific-Denver e. Rio
Grande-Burlington New Moffat
Tunnel" route.
These special low cost tours will
leave Chicago on Sundays June 16
and 30, July 7 and Il and August 4,
returning to Chicago on the Burling-
tons Aristocrat at tbs p. m. on the
second Saturday following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
4i2c fiat; green country bulls and CLUES,
&c fat: green country calf hides SC fat;
green country kip. &c. No. / large horse
hides with fun heads. shanks. names and
tails 50 so: medium size. 50. All MOI ?
grade horse hides. soc less; CLUES ano
ponies half price. No. l rendered tallow.
Az SC: dark grease 464izc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Other livestock
Reprinted from Yesterday

(By United Pressl
LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 10. Hogs
Steady to 1Oc lower: 180-225 lbs. s8.95@
9; 225-25O lbs, s8.85@S90; 250-300 lbs,
So LIS as 80; 3O0-325 lbs, sS.7o 16o-18O lbs,
SO 90: 140-160 lbs, $85008.75 l30-140 lbs,
S9QB25: 120-130 lbs, S750G7.75; l00-120
lbs. s675d725; roughs. SO down. Calves
Steady, $3.50 down. Lambs-Steady, S7.25
down.
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE. April -Cattle-Receipts,
325;. run includes 4 loads stockers and
light, demand dependable; market mostly
and heifers. s75OG95O better finished
kinds quotable to Sl0.50 and above; bulk
beef cows, s567; good heavy cows and
smooth heifer types to $3.50 or better;
most low cutters and cutters. S325d475;
bulk sausage bulls, s5G6 desirable beef
bulls TO $3.50 and above for yearling types:
bulk desirable Hereford stock calves, 81 so
1850; choice steer calves higher; most
southern stockers. SO 500 IS so. Calves-650
including 200 stock calves; market steady
to weak; bulk better vealers, s7.50G8;
medium and lower grades 81 down to
around 81. Hogs-550: market 10c lower
on all weights and classes; top on better
180-250 lbs. 1885; 255 lbs up. So 40: 160-
ITS lbs. s8.35: 140-155 lbs s735; 120-l35
lbs. $500 sows weighing 400 lbs. down.
$40; heavier sows discounted SOC per cvt
Sheep-50: generally steady market on all
classes and grades; medium to good
wooded lambs, s6.5Od7.50; choice quotable
around SO common wooded throwouts SAL
able mostly SO down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CLEARINGS DIP WIDENS
Volume for April II Week lI.6 Per
Cent Under 1884 Period.
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK. April 20.-Bank
clearings at % leading cities for the
week ended April II totaled s5.32l. =
203. 900. a decrease of ll.6 per cent
from the S6.O21 $50 900 reported in
the corresponding week last year.
according to figures issued today oy
Dun & BradStreet. Inc.
For New York City alone the to-
tai was 1885 500 900. a reduction Of
1T per cent from year ago. For
centers outside of New York the az
gregate was 3.5 per cent higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
ENGINEERING AWARDS
DECLINE DURING WEEK
Volume Falls Off From Record
Highs Reported Week Ago.


By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 20.-Engi-
neering construction awards for the
week totaled 26,O87 900, the Engi-
neering News Record declared to-
day. Of this $1O,O29,OOO was pri-
vate work and $16,058,00O was
public construction. Of the public
awards, $2,711,O00 was Federal and
SIG, 347 900 state and municipal.
All three classes of work were
lower than the record high volume
registered in ealh last week, al
though private awards chalked up
their second highest week of the
year.
Highway awards at $2,145, 900
we're the lowest for any week this
year or last. Bridges at $428,0 900
also were low while waterworks
were higher at $4,2O5, 900 an dsewer-
age awards were higher at 81 1862 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Produce Markets


Reprinted from Yesterday
Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens, Ice: Leghorn hens. lac;
broilers lbs. and up. zoe; Leghorn broilers.
2 lbs. and up. tic; barebacks broilers. 13c;
cocks and stays. &c. Ducks. full feathered
and fat. &c: geese full feathered and fat.
&C. All classes Of guineas. 1lc; No. !
strictly fresh country run eggs. loss OF
i9c Each full case must weigh SIS lbs.
gross a deduction OF 10c a pound under
IS lbs will be made. Butter-No. 356 CSC
butterfat. SIC. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
TAX ON CIGARETS NOW
IMPOSED BY II STATES
Thus Far This Year Washington
and Oklahoma Join List.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK. April $3.50 far in
1885, two states, Washington and
Oklahoma, have been added 70 those
which impose state taxes on ciga-
retS, and the Arizona law scheduled
to expire March l has been ex-
tended, according to the Standard
Statistics Co.
After May 1, when the Washing
ton law becomes effective, there
will be II states which levy such
taxes. and similar legislation is
pending in Pennsylvania and Min
nesota.
State taxes on cigarets range from
? cents to 5 cents a package, Ar
kansas levying the highest rate.
These are in addition to the Federal
tax of 6 cents a package of 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
PEAK YEAR REPORTED
By Tim s Special

d Y ] TWFS NVFtIUF
STEVENS POINT, Wis, April
20.-The largest year in history was
reported for 1884 at the annual
meeting of the policyholders of the
Hardware Mutual Casualty Co.
Assets increased 1866, 569 to a total
of $6,312,755 as of Dec. 81, 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

The recent contract applies TO
the East Rand Proprietary mine
near johannesburg, while the next
contract would apply to the So
called Crown mine of the Central
Mining group, which is the largest
of five major gold producers in the
worlds most prolific source of the
precious yellow metal. Central
Mining and Investment Corp. has
eight deep shaft mines in this re-
gion which need air-conditioning.
Held Receptive Market
Indicative of the prospects in
South Africa is the fact that both
York Ice Machinery Corp. and Car
rier Corp, which account for the
bulk of air-conditioning business,
have established sales agencies
there. In the last year Carrier Corp.
has set up a new affiliate, Carrier
South Africa (Pty) Ltd Carrier
Corp. will complete soon the first
gold mine installation of air-con-
ditioning in the Robinson Deep Gold
Mine, the deepest in the world,
where miners work $3.50, or 1.6 miles,
beneath the earth's surface.
There are two prime reasons for
air-conditioning the deep shaft gold
mines of the Witwa terSrand In the
first place the efficiency of the
miners is immeasurably raised.
Whether white overSeer or African
native, men can not work more than
so per cent of the time in the deep
shafts due to the extreme diScom-
fort of hCa5 and saturated air at
such depths.
Work to Start Soon
BY ir-conditioning the efficiency
of the labor is greatly increased
and this allows deeper penetration,
thus prolonging the life of the
mine. Moreover, richer ores are
generally found at the greater
depths.
Installation of conditioning
will begin in the autumn, which
is the South Africa spring, on the
East Rand Proprietary Mine. Total
cost of the installation is estimated
at $250,000. The contract calls for
cooling from 82.5 degrees F. satu-
rated to 70 degrees F. saturated, a
lowering of virtually 10 degrees in
temperature and humidity. The
project will require a special engine
room approximately IS feet by SO
feet hewn out of solid rock $500
feet below the surface.
Thus far the two American air.
conditioning firms have won or
over British rivals in bidding for the
South African gold mine projects
The British competition to Carrier
Corp. and the York Ice Machinery
Corp. includes Haslem Co., Ltd; j.
& E. Hall, Ltd, and Brown Boveri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
SEARS SALARIES CITED
ROSenwald and Wood Draw SS5,13s
and SS1,S1S, Respectively.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. April 2O-Sears,
Roebuck & Co, Chicago reported to
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission today that it paid II Of
ficials salaries totaling 1897, 695 in
1894.
Leasing J. Rosenwald. chairman
Of the board, drew sS5 ,139 and Rob-
ert E. Wood, president, received
s81,8l8. Three vice presidents, Emil
J. Pollac, James M. Barker and
Thomas J. Carney, received $40, 900
each. Seven other unnamed officers
drew a total of s10O,738.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
On Commission ROLU


Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers:
Fruits-Bananas. 434c II: Apples.
Lemons, Sunkist, 160s. s4.25. Grape
fruit, Texas. seedless SO so; Florida. seed
less $2.25. Lines. Mexican, per. carton,
rs 2oc Byram Seedless, per hunorea;
64.50 crate; Mississippi, s4.50n 4. IS.
Apricots. SO crate. Grapes, South America,
white. 20-lb. box, s275. Cantaloupes-
Honey Dews, South America, 50; Jumbos s.
S5.75 a crate: standards. 81. a crate.
Nectarines. South America, box, $3.50.
Vegetables = Cabbage new Carolina.
hamper. s3.25; medium, hamper. 81 IS
new red Texas, hamper, 50. Onions; West,
yellow, 5O-lb.- bag, 50; new Texas yellow,
50-lb. bag. 50 Is; new Texas boiler. 50-lb.
bag, s2.25; new Texas white, 50-lb. bag,
50 so. Potatoes Green Mountains. 1Oo-lb.
50 So; northern round white 100-lb. bag,
s115: Ohios, 100-lb. bag. 50; Idaho Russets.
lOO-lb; bag, s2.75; new Florida Triumphs,
Jerseys. bushel. $3.50; medium or seed,
s11O; Nancy Hall. bushel. s1.15. Beans,
round stringless, hampers, 81 50d2.75 Celery
washed and trimmed medium. doz.. Soc;
cumbers, hot house, doz., $l.l5; doz. box.
50. Endive. California. dozen, 81. Egg
plant. s1.5OG2 doz. Kale.. bushel, soc.
Arizona Iceberg head lettuce, $3.50. Man
Mint, doz:, 81 Parsley. doz., 55c. Peas.
hanger sp bnsba T 20 IS
81 Beets. crate, new Texas, s1.7502
Carrots. new 81 bag. 81; l00-lb. sack. 81. IS.
Rhubarb. hot house 5-lb. carton, 50: doz
punches, Sl20. Mushrooms. ID. 30c.
All quotations subject to change up or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Other Rand Gold Mines
Propose ACKNOWLEDGING
Two Leading Units in Field Have Established Offices in
South Africa.

20 Machinery
Y awarded contract for ondonng 65O0footdep gold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No soft red wheat. Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
SO cents and oats a cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Banks Cut Call Loans

With call money lending at IL of per cent banks
outside Of Nelc York City hare begun dropping their call
loans New York banks charge II Of cent to out
Of1town banks for nrestng and serricing their loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

TINE Federal government laid
Il down Is new rules for the
nations stock exchanges designed
to restrict excessive trading by
brokers and to discourage manipu-
lation Of prices. The rules were
issued by the Securities and EX-
change Commission for adoption
by the exchanges. At the same
time the commission made public
StoCkhOldingS of directors and Of
ficers OF hundreds of American
corporations. Slaughter of hogs
at all markets under Federal in
Spection during March was 2.156.-
326 the smallest number record
cd this century. government fig
ureS showed. Pork prices have not
expanded in proportion to this
shortage for the reason that the
public balkS as soon as prices reach
a level that pincheS the pocket
book too hard Federal income
for the current fiscal year Ia date
is nearly double the low levels of
the depression. according to
Treasury announcement. In the
nine months and Is days to April
16, total Federal revenues amount
cd to $780,. 100000, or "a per cent
ahead of the corresponding pc
Rod Of last year and 81 per cent
owe rthe l53OOOO.OOO collected in
a like period OF the 1888 fiscal
year Major stock and COM
modify markets of the world were
closed yesterday in observance of
Good Friday. All British markets
Will remain closed until next Tues
day 70 rthe Easter holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Trends
HighlightS of News
During Last
Week.
by FREDERICK MATSON-
Times Financial Writer

ID EMAINT.SG war time bonds
N 81 $50 O0O 900 Of Fourth Lib
ertv Loan q we're called for
redemption bv Henry Morgenthau
Jr. Secretary OF the Treasury.
early this week. thus completing
the governments bond refunding
program. The last Of the S25 00O,-
OO0 .000 war obligations Will be re-
deemed oct Is. paving the way
for a possible saving Of more than
500 100000 annually IN interest
charges The Roosevelt Admins
tration has nov called eight bill
hon dollars worth Of Liberty
bonds. By vote Of 372 70 33,
the House Yesterday PASSED the
social security bill. designed 20 levy
upward Of S2.783 200 900 IN new
taxes and In return give financial
aid 10 the aged lobless. children
and mothers Liberals apparent
~ felt that their fight was lost in
the face Of Administration steam
roller" tactics. They were beaten
down on 26 amendments. the
Townsend old-age plan and the
Lundeen unemployment insurance
plan suffering one-sided defeats
James II. Moffett, Federal
Housing Administrator. rendered
his resignation to President ROOse-
Welt and expected to leave his post
within two weeks. His intention
Of leaving the government had
been indicated for a number OF
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

GENERAL encouraging bits OF
- news regarding Indianapolis
and Indiana affairs we're disclosed
this week. OF an S34.768 increase
In gross revenues shown by the
indianapolis Water Co last year
over 1893. a total of S74.869 was
added to net income. according to
the 1884 annual report of the COM
panv filed with the Public Service
Commission Total gross revenues
last year rose from S2,418.739 to
81 SOB .5O7. while net income eX-
banded from S5O05O2 to S575,371.
After payment of S52.745 dividends
on the preferred stock and s350,000
on the common. the company had
a balance Of Sl72.626 available for
surplus. The cost of the state
government was cut 1l6 per cent,
or S135 per capita in the last two
years. the State Board of Accounts
announced. There was a reduction
Of S4.348.614 for the fiscal year 1884
under the previous two fiscal years
The figures show Indiana's
budget for the next two years IS
blamed If there is no demand for
an increase in old-age pension pay
ments. Clarence A Jackson. state
gross income tax division director
declared at a meeting OF the IN
dianapOlis Real Estate Board In
diana is one of the few states with
all bills paid, schools operating on
schedule and a balanced budget
he said. . The Indiana State En-
plOyment Service set a record in
March by placing 1858 persons in
private industry Jobs The Indian
apOlis office placed 500 In addi-
tion to private placements there
were 1195 PWA jobs found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

NNE of the most important
~ pieces of New Deal legisla-
ton received its baptism of fire
yesterday as the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee. headed
by Virginia Carter Glass. began
its hearings on the Administration
sponsored banking bill Leo T.
Crowley, head of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corp. was the first
witness, who testified regarding
Title l of the bill which makes
permanent the Federal bank de-
pOsit inS trance plan .. The Sem
ate received the compromise bonus
plan worked out by Senator Pat
Harrison. an Administration lead
err Mr. Harrison would make bO-
nus certificates mature in 1888 in
steal of 1945. They could then be
Immediately converted into per
cent bonds. Cash bonus advO-
Gates gave the compromise meas
ure a thoroughly hostile reception
Rep. Wright Patman. author of
the s. .5OO,0OO.OOO "greenback" bO-
nus bill approved by the House,
asserted the former service men
would rather lose their battle than
to accept the Harrison proposal.
Money went begging this week as
result of lowering the official call
money rate to the all-time low rec
ORD Of one-quarter of l per cent.
Short term bonds reacted by show
ing a decided stiffening in price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Retail Coal Prices

The following prices represent quota
tions from leading Indianapolis coal deal
ers. ascent carrying charge per ton
Till be added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
FALL CLEANING
SEASON OPENS
Sunshine Corner Equipped
to Handle Clothing of
All Kinds.

According to Charles D. Gross
man, superintendent of the down
town Sunshine Corner of the Sun
shine Cleaners, Inc, Pennsylvania
and GHOSTS, all departments OF
the company are being kept busy
cleaning and repairing fall wear
ing apparel.
In addition to facilities for COM
plete cleaning and alteration serV-
ice, the company is increasing the
patronage of many local persons
because of the many special services
which may be obtained.
Blocking boucle dresses is ex-
pertly done by a process which in
cludes cleaning, blocking and siz-
ing of the apparel, and performing
the task of keeping boucle material
in shape.
Another Sunshine speciality is
the cleaning and renovation OF
silks. Four pressing stages are in
volved in the method, both on
machines especially designed fol
silks, and by the hand method
Likewise, the cleaning process is
done carefully and thoroughly re-
moving all stains and renewing the
fabric without injury.
One-day service is offered on dry
cleaning work at the convenient
downtown establishment when the
clothing is brought into the shop
Orders to pick up clothing in any
part of the city may be left at this
establishment.