Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1946 — Page 5

16, 1946

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NESDAY, OCT. 16, 1946

Pro Hog Receipts Here

(Continued From Page One)

it into the showcases and wid it out.” Actually, this occurred In relativefew markets in the city, Mr. elskamp related. Charges that re suddenly appeared “plenty of meat” were false, he said. Meat operators for chain stores also denied there was any appreciable quantity of meat on chain store counters. What little there was, they said, was sausage and some lamb chops which have appeared on counters in small quantities throughout the shortage. One large local packer reported

purchase of between 4000 and 5000 hogs outside the regular market yesterday. This plant was able to get nearly a day's kill ahead yesterday and hopes to maintain that reserve.

@.. Suppers, 9, p.mto2am.

Aggregate views on the price situation indicated “anxious buyers,”

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such .as hotels and restaurants on the verge of meatless menus, would keep prices at out-of-this-world levels for a week or two. After that, the overall picture is expected by most livestock experts to drop to a level about 30 per cent above the erstwhile ceiling prices.

STOCKYARDS BUZI WITH EXCITEMENT

(Continued From Page One)

sellers fo oolléct top prices for their livestock before the flood of receipts pushed the prices back down. Farmers themselves estimate that within a week hog prices will become steady around $20 a hundred pounds, . So they get up at 2 or 3 a. m. and load their stock, then begin the trek to the yards here. Then they sit in a long truck line, sometimes for as long as three hours, waiting for a chance to unload. ‘With them they bring their wives and children, The ramp running | above the pens is lined with all | members of the family on a busy day . all watching for their “batch of hogs” to pass through. It the main halls of the stockyards exchange building, truckers,

| the bulletin board, anxious to see if their stock brought more than the general market average. Market Fascinating His stock delivered, the farmer | goes to the office of the commis- | sion company which sold his stock. | There he waits for the weight list to come in, so the brokers will know how much to pay him, The fascinating part of the live-

made. |, Deals involving as much as $5000 worth of livestock are transacted by the mere nod of a head. Some

as - $1,000,000 worth of After the sale, a commission com-

stock through a maze of pens that resemble a Chinese puzzle to the weighing chute. Reports Collected

Bonded weighers stamp the

the stairways, dozing. Others watch |

stock market is the way “sales are |

packers in a week buy as much | livestock | without a single paper transaction.

tired from their long hauls, sit on |

|

pany representative herds the live- ||

weights on a list with other im-| | portant data supplied by the com-!

| mission house man, From there the |

'slip goes to the commission office | and other individuals involved in| the sale. In the exchange building the| market news office, a government agency, collects reports by wire from stockyards .all over the nation, rapidly disseminating such in-| formation as they receive to interested parties,

lates among buyers and sellers, gathering transaction data, which, when averaged, gives a general market picture here.

THREAT 48 HOURS

. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 16 (U. P.). | —A 48-hour delay in a threatened | strike of A. F. of L. workers today kept power floating to northern | Indiana and southern Michigan communities. and indicated a settlement might be imminent. Spokesmen for the United Mine Workers (A. F. of L.) union e-| ployees of the Indians and Michi- | gan Electric Co., said the two “were | close to an agreement.” They were | to resume conferences this morning. |

|

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oe ari Eye Days ;

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5 Eyin Lramined GLASSES. ON CREDIT

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oppear of any time. their

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3 YEARS 2B) OF SERVICE

night, however, that the deadline

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The union had announced that its employees here, in Elkhart, | Mishawaka, several smaller Hoosier communities and a number of} Michigan cities, would walk off the | job at midnight yesterday unless | wage demands were met, | Joseph Timko, international rep- | resentative of the union, told a | mass meeting of members last

had been postponed 48 hours to permit further negotiations, Mr. Timko, however, termed the latest wage offer of the ersipeny | as “unacceptable.” President J. G. Mooney of the | power company assured consumers that normal service would be main“Insofar as circumstances permit” fi the event of a shutdown. The company serves Niles, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor and Buchanon, Mich, Mr. Mooney said’ yesterday that his firm had “negotiated diligently” | with the union in an effort to avert | she strike.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

| woidd be interpreted by Mr. Truman as a public mandate to aban- IN INDIANAPOL 1S—EVEN TS—VI TAL STAT IST don left-wing, thought. % campaign chief, said victory in the MARRIAGE LICENSES Bu rhe olen JN Shoenaburg; Lucille Willem Eder, Jo Delon: Mary (Continued From Page One) |DOuUSe and a gain in strength in the| Whitney Greenberg, 4 N. Delaware; | Arthur. Albert Kraft, 1215 Prospect; Hon- [Thomas Parker. Goodard. 1518 Oimber;| [ecisn a : senate would enable the Republi- ze] Wimberty, 1 04a Payet i re Win, In 5. Tana, noi. "Goran Jr. i2 N "i Bet : ident Truman listens now to left- cans to override Presidential vetoes et Pood 3133 Carroltton. + oh AND) giizabeth Jane Meredith thy 1108 w. 33d. * | ARE, Vee ent sa aed wing advisors, again to’ ight-wine un. sne. nek: session, willie Wii, 20 mre peu | nobis Sips pon: aie Jet Balik Me foe" lib 31 spokemen, and mos of tne tne | "anal thi ining 1s naan Or GUE art, 2, a is GHEE RL SM van (VE fo ott oe FRE pu mar, or cts Is floundering sofnewherein between.” between radicals and those who op- | Russell McKinley, 1843 Cottage; Florida Coe er a a Berwick: Mary EK. Harold Les Jordan, 3068 Greenfield; Viola | 419 W." 40th. J nd tli - , " Cunningham, Bhruce. ' , 5668 The end of meat controls vindi pose the radical viewpoint,” Mr. Mer as” To Sherman ar: | marr h imiits, 4120. E *16th; Anna Clark, [TRE O. Riot, 106 0. Randolph; Joyce Af a nels ,Rosenbatm, cates the original stand by Repub- Halleck said. “There are enough|, Clesss Landram. 1138 Hoyt 419 19th. an Spencer Lindoern, O00 | Colléee:| bee) i Wa Robert, Charlens . v » — be. 3 lican leaders in congress for grad-|anti-radicals among the Democrats Eres ober vie Noblesville; Dorothy | goward C. ‘Woodward, 1038 E. Washing. | Myf RECO | Crude, 4049. Collage A gaein I mt ert, Chr , Hetiti ual decontrol,” he: said. By his yeto Ro 963 W. 30th; Prankie| Lo0i; Barbara Jane Thomas, 1204 B.|yion B. Matthews, B73 N, Belmont; | Reed; ' Willard Ear Givan: William, a ae pa, so that on many questions we can an 81 Syke, I A ie Martie + Moore, 5300 E. Washington; | SIVA Mary Brown, 447 N. Alice’ - Johnson; Ronald, Violet Goldse of the first OPA bill to pass con-|oyerride a veto regardless of party|Charies Joseph Hatfield, 831 Layman; Ham, 801 N. Pennsylvante. | WAY os Semin Maple, 3304 Broadway; berry; Morris, Caroline Schwarts; J gress this summer, President Tru- ” lanco, 20 E. Pleasant Run|willlam Pullerton, Pt. Harrison; Vendora un’ clene. Latz, 2724 N. Talbot ald, Georgianna Newman, and 3 alignments. Wood, 1320 Burdsal pk 0. eCormick, New Albany; Edna! Marjorie Melick. ) man - took the responsibility of rere rn James’ Cameron Weaver, 13; Bagtern: | Forrest’ Anderson Rules, 1430 Montoalm; 3 Cooper, Nichor “Tan Douglas; Curley AL ‘Bt. Vifcent's—Toriy,” Rose Medvesck; listening to the radical elements in Nolan Sleeth Jr. 1048 Maxton; ner {Geraldine Comba, 2415 W. 1th, Reed, 713 Locke, No. 437. Paul, Sarah Jones, and Howard, Fors his party and the current mess is 821 8. Lyon , Y{Winem E_ Moore 201 Miler; Nellie Henry Raiph Ousn, RRS; Bether Helena "Home Criy, W Push, 3 the Fesult-* ) George ¢. Boucher, 1800 N. Capitol; Versa oarl”'k a poell, 1. R10 Box Raber Cal Rass” 541 w. 3d; Ruth| Bichiand; Raymon. Agnes Stunts. 395 8 raine reiger ecil 1 1 nervy Alber rp End of meat control beat ‘the Kenneth, Drake, an Flospect Velma on Bennett Gulley. A Montcalm Harry i stevenson, 101 Central;| 938 Kealing. cd i + y " a oan I » urn. Maine senator out of a good cam- Alvin James Nelson, 1418 W. 33d; Annette | wisn Marie Mobley, 172 Milburn. = = Cuilitile Burnie Lge Sms: “Boron DEATHS paign speech remark, he said. JHarente Chambers 482 W. Ida Mae Herr, 2037 Central, Lucille Bwarts, Columb \ “I was about to extoll the virtues (Continued From Page One) o de allace, Ws. a) Bnakony Richard = Speer. B h Grove; Amy Mae Dagton T™ man, 1323 or Ruby D. Ethel Seawl, 0, Sh Sarein hoa, po " " . ly 0. . of a diet of crow, suggesting it|56c, round steak 65c, chuck roast RO arsatet Mf Gibpors ie Ross Giver DE reve; Abah Jogepi Paen, 5 Wa Hen re eu atha him y fy ela possibly was the administration’s|45c, rib roast 49¢c, rump roast 45c Jones E Plummer, Columbus; Geneva Wallace ren lin Whetssll, 8628 Oak; Had” Arthur white Clpettnat, 0.;| 3082 Oen {TAL Coronary oechanton. ad vonne Atchison, Cinéin 0 8yl intention to let the public eat crow | boiling beef 35c, ground beef 30c; ohn a. land, 3500 ®. 28th; Thelma | william Benjamin EAT 932° N Harding; John Gerald Williams, 2091 Central, No. 4! wary iy Ga - m for the next two years,” he laughed. | veal loin chops 66c and round steak |. Jane Mary Lee al 817 Helen Josephine Cunningham, 220 Schalk, 55, at Bl44 Pleasant “The President crossed me on that|outlets 75c; lamb loin chops Tse, Bessrios got Fi J Senate; avon nobel Bde” Rios BER soumn| Eile. dren onary occlusion, ’ uttler, setts. . william Raymond. Miller, 1048 N. Hamil- "THIN, Lasal . vi Fin Sain, os, oereone, by taking off price controls.” |and leg of lamb 59c. ton; Marjorie Mae Moody, 1519 8. State. Bt Sophing ih TN Jetorson BIRTHS Senator Brewster, a former sen-| It was the opinion of most butch- Richar Leo. arr iu Nolbeta > Nathaniel Bo kin, 8% Roache; Mary Girls willam 1 Collier, ». at 1238 College, ate colleague of President Truman |ers that it would be a week or two|mugens Hale Holl Perinsyl- PR pe) Bordon, Bourbo Lorena | At a Francis Thoitay, Opa a ar: Cornulivim J. J Cannel, No" 184 N. ; Della Cre 208 . y Cast aul, effers, an ymond, AWAre, cerebr emo! on the famed Truman committee of | before the livestock now flooding wal Wiliam Pea is J Ruth | Claude” Wibure® cummings, Plainfield; eda Koopman. Matt Trout, 64, at 1013 er ng Georgle, several years ago, expressed hope a|the stock yards would find its way J anpotl, Egeno | aos 8. Meridian, 4 Maing Buliss, Danville ord . Al Olty.Forest, Bthel Gardner. Piiltos: tthe hemorrhage. am ames am Evel A | JOSS 8, ’ Fran odist—Darrell, r po n, h Centennial, Republican * victory in congress|to local counters. Lucille Jackson, 4019 E. 11th. Williams, 2338 Guilford Wayne, Florence Chasteen; Henry, aPeriosclerosis. . ——— — = SS]

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