Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1944 — Page 9
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2 pavarsia. 1% 160+ 180200- - 230 240 270300. 330Medium 160~ 300 ‘Glood to Cholce— 200- 330 setasuskteaas 14.08 360 400 POUNAS evocssrsssne 14.05 400« 450 POUDES ...oerseascss 16.00014.08 450- 650 DOUDAS +svseseeneees [email protected] Medium 350- 550 pounds ..... A « 12.50013.75 . Slaughter Pigs Medium to choice 90- 130 Pounds ............. 1L50@1480 CATTLE (1550) Chole Steers aa vereins [email protected] 00-1000 Pounds inaien hevns la iis 100-1000 potads Jonnie agi y id saRRT IES 14.503 18.75 900-1100 Dau Svanaa rae HE 1100-1300 pounds . «14300 14.33 [email protected] +» [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 1s 0g1eT
WERE
8500 Porkérs Received; Top Remains at
mm—— . GOOD TO CHOICE BOGS (8500)
14.00915.25
sess 10.509 14.00 8.25@ 10.50
Sil 10.78@13 50 .. S.T5610.78 . 6.35 8.75 5.00 6.35
8 10.00 « 1.75@ 3.50 158 5 15.000 0 14.50 600@ 8.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Cholee 800 800 POUDAS ......ivvee. 11LS0OINTS
900-1050 poUnAS ...ovevsesse ALTSQGLI00 Good 500+ 800 pounds ....viiseine 20
10.50 $00-1000 POUDES .ovvrversonas 30 11.98 §500-1000 POUDAS .icovairenssr 5.THQI0N 500-908 pounds ..........,. 1.509 0.78 WSSU neu pounds down i. 1.009113 "Calves ) $00 pounds Go¥B ............ 10508127 Medium 80 pounds dowm oii... 5.50G 10.50 : SHEEP AND LAMBS (3009) 3 ke Ewes ) 1 i ty era oan } Es: S86 ne gholen Li 1 13 4 God and choles .,....... 0000 RE Medium and good ........... 10.35 COBIIOR ii vrsnvsosionrnnis 8.25@1
LESS BUTTER, MEAT FOR CIVILIANS. SEEN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U.P) ~
duction would increase seasonally, civilians would get less due to higher military needs. 3
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most French raw materials except those needed in the production of specialized items which French factories were producing for the Germans. * To date idleness of factories has made relatively little difference to the employees—who have received their pay anyway. But this situation cannot last indefinitely. The problem of unemployment will not be ‘solved by the partial mobilization now taking place in the army. For in addition to industrial unemployment there are tens of thousands of men and women who worked in branches of the German bureaucracy of occupation which now is in the process of being dissolved. The unemployment question is additionally complicated by questions of collaboration. For example, at the moment 95 per cent of press photographic agencies are closed pending investigation by the courts to see which collaborated and which didn't. The ministry of information told me that this question should be answered within a month. But the question of what will happen to the employees of firms found guilty of collaboration remains to be answered.
Hendricks ta. . Succeed Blue
signed to take a
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Mercantile-Commerce Trust Co. in St. Louis, Mr, Hendricks is a past president of the Indignapolis chapter of the American Institute of
Mr. Blue, who will become assistant vice president of the St. Louis institution is a member of the Consumer Credit committee
5 Be and a member of the legisia-
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GARY STEEL WORKS WALKOUT IS ENDED
GARY, Ind, Oct. 10 (U. P). —
the United Steelworkers of America (C. IL. 0), met last night with the strikers and they agreed to return, Goin said the workers objected to a “speed-up” system that had increased production 20 per cent without any increase in pay. The walkout "had not been authorized, he
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The strike began at 11 a. m. yesterday when 180 battery
I
officials said. . Y. Stocks Net High Low Last Change Am Loto ANY N% NK + Ye 1 Am Rad & 8 8 12% 11% 11% — % Am Roll MEI .. 15% 15% 1 -— Am'T & T 163% 163% 163% -— Am Tob'B ... 68% 68x 683 + I Am Water W'. 98% 3% 8a + % Ansconds ..... 37% MW NT — % Armour & Co . 8% § § a tchison oon 88% 8 is —~ % Atl Refining .. 28% 28% 28% — NW Bald Loco ot .. 23% 23% 23% —~ %W Ben Ind 20% 20% W% .... Beth tSeel 63a @% 63% + % chavs 34 M% M4 + WN Borg-Warner “Ws 0 “ira oF Ches & Ohio . 46% 48% 46% . Childs . 3 3 3 : Curtiss-Wr 5% 5% 5% + % Douglas Alre 68% 67% 68% .... Du nt 154% 14% 154% — % Qen Cig 253 1537 15% —} aa Electric 38% 38 38% + {Cen Mills. ..... 114 114 114 +3 "(Goodrich ...... 51% 51% S1% — % ' oar .. 48 8% —- % ound Cp 21% 21% 2% + % Ind Rayon We 3B% BK ~ © Int Harvester.. 9% Ti T% + % Johns-Man 0% Hh Wh —~ LW tt 35 HN MB —~ YW F Glass .. 53% 52% 83% ~ YW Lockhd Airer.. 21% 21 ML + % Martin (Glenn) 19% 19% 10% + 3% Nash-Kelv ..... 16% 15% 16. .... Nat Biscuit ... 23% 23% B% — Hh Nat Distilers .. 36 35% 36 + % N Y Central .. 18% 18% 18% — % Oliver Corp ... 21% % 2% — 4% Pac Coast 2 pf. 21% 31% 2% + 3% Pan Am Air ., 31% 31% 3% + % Procter & O 51%. 5. —- 8% Pullman ..... 46% 48% 8% + 4% i “OM 7 Bune 18% 15% "15% -— ub Stl 19 18% 19 oR Reyn Tob B 33s Bs BH —~ WK Servel Inc .... 21% 13. NK .... Socony-Vacuum 13% Ba 13% 4+ % South Pac ...0 30% 29% 30% + Wh § Brands ... 20% 20% 20% .... Std O Cal 38% 38 MN — % Std Oil (Ind)., 33% 33 BH + Std Oil (IN ON 581s 54% 56% + 20th Cent Fox, 28% M4% H% —~ % U 8 Rubber 553%, 58% 65% — W% oo. B8% 58% 38% + %» Warner Bros 13% 13% 13% .... Wasting El ....108% 106% 106 + WN York Corp 13% 13% 13% — % Zenith 0% 40% - i
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THOMSON &
its Territories and
Se . Bonds of the United States Government,
Municipal and Corporate Securities Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks
Insular Possessions
SECURITIES « COMMODITIES
S Bast Market Street Phone: MArkee 3501 _
11 Wall Serer, New York Branches in 32 Cities
MS¢KINNON |
War
: Undertaking the job of re-organizing business, the French Bourse is open again in Paris. The Bourse #5 the equivalent of our stock market. This is the ring in the Bourse where all business deals are made.
On top of the whole question of unemployment is the tremendous problem of inflation. In 1939 there y 180 billion
are some 800 billion—not including another nearly 200 billion francs which Germany owes France for materials “bought” during the past couple of years, but as yet not paid Even were there no question
war-inflated British or Amerprices. The only aspect of the industrial which poses no problem for the French is that of markets. Dur-
Now Faces a Staggering Economic Reconversion| T( REFINANCE
[IVLEGS
ing the four years of occupation the Germans either requisitioned or confiscated the major part of
France's agricultural, industrial and War Spe
communications machinery. What was left has been worn down and
ash almost out. When French industry | 700: again has the power and materials Gold Reserv
and tools to produce civilian commodities there is enough needed to provide a long post-war industrial boom. But France's industrial problems ars not post-war problems, They are immediate ones. The problems themselves are obvious enough, The solutions—unless war ends within the next few weeks and France is given raw materials and tools—are
all but invisible.
¥
i —Indiana Service Corp., Ft. Wayne,
4 plied by amendment.
7 WATE FN
Indiana Service Files With SEC for Corporate Simplification. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 (U. P).
nd., today filed an application with the securities and exchange commission for approval of a plan of corporate simplification under the public utility holding company act. Under the plan, three types of
amount of $8,000,000; 15-year 4% per cent sinking fund debentures, in the principal amount of 3,900,000, and 30.328 shares of new common stock, $25 par value. Proceeds from the debentures and bonds would be used to pay and discharge all the first and refunding mortgage bonds and first lien and refunding bonds. Common stock would be distributed to the holders of the 6 and 7 per cent preferred, in amounts to be sup-
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. P)). ernment expenses and receipts for’ current fiscal year Oct. 7, 8s compared with a Last Year $24,001,344,993 22,310,065,799 rman 10,762,708,
ean... 14,932,065,765 13,328,641,368 ance 13.1
Beis
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LOCAL PRODUCE Heavy breed hens, 22. Leghorn hens tbs, white A es rocks, 25¢; oh ored ringers, 23¢c; leghorn springers, 3ic. Bees Current receipts, a. Grade A a 40c; grade 4 medium, 36c; grade A
small, 26c. No grade, 30c. No. 1F Soe Butterfat—Ne. 1, 49c: No. 2, 3c
r=ln te 12 App Sin
Lers EXAMINE the “work sheet” of a typical freight car . . . Pennsylvania Railroad 59944. Let's sec where it has been... what it has carried... how much work it has done.
The period covered is a short one, slightly ‘more : than three summer months of 1943. Yet note over ~ + how much territory No. 59944 has traveled, the variety of shipments it has delivered; approximately
~ PENNSYLVA
Hugh K. Duffield . . . of Sears . store.
Hugh K. Duffield is the new manager of Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s Indianapolis store, succeed ing 8. W. Shipnes who has been transferred to Houston, Tex. Mr. Duffield, former manager of Sears’ Harrisburg, Pa., store, was born in Alton, III, and is a graduate of the University of Michigan, Mr, Duffield is a former president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, director of the Harrisburg Community ‘theater, Credit Exchange and Kiwanis club. He was a member of the executive committee of the Harrisburg War Chest, Community Pund and Boy Scout organization. He is a director of the Harrisburg Hotel Co. He is martied and has two children.
ALLISON EMPLOYEES BUY 600,000 ‘E’ BONDS
Approximately 600,000 series “E” war bonds have been purchased by employees of the Allison division of
Graham-Paige to Autos Later; No
athe
In Jeep Style Seen.
the Toledo firm he headed for five
Willys has indicated post-wae plans of continuing the jeep largely in its present form, Graham-Paige plans building a car in the popular price field, Frazeér said, and the firm expects to offer an automobile with “new and unique features.” “We won't be on the market as soon as other companies who have indicated their first cars will be modifications of 1942 models,” Frae zer said, “but we will have the ade vanage of entirely new and modern engineering and design,
AD CLUB TO HEAR JONES A. M. Jones, director of industrial and community relations at Lukase Harold Corp. will discuss “Come munity Relations” at the meeting of Indianapolis Advertising club | Thursday noon in the Indianapoli Athletic club. \ !
NEYHART TO SPEAK HERE
General Motors, the division has announced. The bond purchases included both
Amos E. Neyhart of Pennsylvania {state college's institute of publis ! safety, will speak at a dinner meete
payroll savings plan and cash pur | ing of the Chamber of Commerce chases in the Indianapolis plants, | fleet safety division at 6:30 -p. my,
it was said.
»
15,000 miles of travel, over many railroads besides its “home” line... the Pennsylvania Railroad. An exception? Not a bit! Pennsylvania 59944 is typical of how the 1,800,000 freight cars of the American railroads are serving the war effort. kt illustrates how the railroads in a mighty and united effort have made it possible to haul more tons per trip — over longer distances — at greater speeds — than ever before in the history of railroading
BUY UNITED STATES WAR. BONDS AND STAMPS
NIA RaiLroan
© % 369 beve given their lives
iThursday in the Columbia club.
ay 19--la Wichin, Ksg., ready
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