Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED I ADVERTISEMENTS, § i BUSINESS CARDS, ; AND NOTICES 4<MKD®tDO)OU«IdXb< liUXMDCXIMMDIWMM FOR SALE F'6h SALE or“TON’i' - 7 room house known as John Myers pro perty on 316 N. Fourth at, InqnlK ut il. P. Schmitt retddence, 322 N. Fourth nt. Ft»|{ .Tai.E Young part Quernaey cow. Registered (luertmey* holt vi h. Bargain If taken nt once. Lynn Stewart. \Vr<n. Ohio, two miles north. Mi ®ilo went. 15 > 3tx i <iit SALE Ihi A lEmhox conch: 1927 Chevrolet coupe; 1926 Ford delivery. These cars have been re conditioned and are in excellent condition nt bargain prices. liecatur Auto Paint and Top Co. 158 lit Ftilt SALE High quality July and August bahy chicks. Big English White LvKhortiH. $7. All heavv breeds, 8 c. Hatches every Tuesday. First hatch. July 15. Order Now. Baumgart tier's Hatchery und Poultry Supplies. 6 miles west and 3 miles South of Monroe. Crainville phone. Bluffton K 4. 154 EM 67 WANTED \VaS!TI‘I> S"iera “loads Timothy or light mix -d hay Call E l>. Col I ter. 9:»4 or 78. Adams County Lum her Company. > 158 -3tx IOR RENT MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET (Corrected July 7) Hogs. 90-111* pounds $8.75: Hogs, 110 130 pounds 19.00 i Hogs. 130 150 pounds $9.20 ' Hogs. 150-160 pounds $9.35 Hogs. 160 ISO pounds $9 60 Hogs, 180-200 pounds $9.75 Hogs, 200-225 pounds $9.60 Hoga, 225-250 pounds $9.54)1 Hogs. 250300 pounds $9.35 Hogs. 300-380 pounds $9.20 ' Stags $5.50! Roughs $7.501 Veals, per th. 11c Spring lambs loci Cattle: Cannera s;>.oo-si.t*o I Cctters $4.00-15.501 Medium Cows . $5.5046-00 Good Cows $6.00 $7 50 Steers $7.00-11.00 Heifers _ SB.OO-11.00 Butcher Helfers $7.00-$9.00 Bulla s6.to-SB,OO East Buffalo Livestock Hast Buffalo. N V . July 7. U.R> — Uv eStock: Receipts: Hogs. 4.500; holdovers, 2<*o; market uneven. 240 lbs. down, including pigs. 1015 c up; weight! r butchers st ady. 10c off: mostly 24u lbs down. }lO 35 $lO 10. 250-270 : lbs., $10.15 $10.25; sows steady at j $8 $8 35. Cattle, 1,500. moderately active: genend market on most classes steady; strong spots 25c up; two i loads of strictly good white faced yearlings. $11.50; most other steeis and yearlings. $9 lU-$ll; fat beig rs $9-$10.5v fat cows. $5-$7; cutter grads. $3 $4.75: medium bulls.! $6.25. Calves. l.COi*. steady; good to choice veals. $12.50-sl3; common and medium. SB-sll. Sheep: 1.800; Ut lambs strong. 25c up; quality and medium sortc considered. bult better grades. sll $11.50; common and medium. $8 $10.50: fat ewes st ady at $253.5e. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat .87% .91% .97 Corn . .74% .73 .66% Oats .35% 38 Fort Wayne Livestock For\ Wayne. Ind.. July 7.— IkR) —Livestock: Receipts: Cattle. 75; calves. 74; begs. 50 1 Hcg mark t 2’c high r; ‘.'o-1 th? lbs,. $8.90; 120-140 lbs. $9.15; 140160 lbs.. $.‘.40 160 189 lbs.. $9.65; 1 lttbSo6 lbs.. $9 75; 200-225 lbs..' 59.65; 225 275 lbs.. $9.55: 275-359 lbs. $9.45; roughs. $7.75; stags.' $5.50. calves. $11; spring lamps. s9.so:'yearling Umbs. $6.50, LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected July 7» No I Wh, 75c No. 2 Hard Wheat 72c No. 2 White Oats . 12c Barley See Bye _ „ gee Corn ... 50c to 90c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET *■*», doivu is.. BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 29c o Mrs. Hoover Resumes M hitc House Activities Washington. July 7.- HE—Mrs. Hoover resvm d todfy hvr duties as mstress of the White Hau e. apparently recovered from the •trained back, which incapacitated ter tor neatly two months.

| S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR IF Mrs. Black, Udy Attendant Call* answered promptly day or night. 3 Office phone s<>i> Home phone 727 Ambulance Service I or BI.TTEH HEALTH SEE DR. 11. FROIINAPFEI. Licensed Chironrnctor anti N'iiluraput!i Phone 314 164 So. 3rd St. > Office Hours: 10-12. 1-6. 6-8 ' ——— ' N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5 06 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. 1 Telephone 135 money TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd St. Lobenstein & Doan FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Berv.ee. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ASHBAI'I HER & MAYN ARD Funeral Directors All Calls answered Promptly __ * *—Phones—.'>lo 10 O I R I GID LIRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. I ' <* NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders I of the Oi l Adams Copnty Bank will I I be held at their banking house. DeI catur. Indiana, at 10 o'clock A. M. j oft Tuesday August 5. 1930 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing I I year to transact such other business ' las may come before them. JOHN W. TYNDALL ' 157-21 t President COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers Morris E. Stalls, Rec., ’.and in Wa bash township to Albert b Zuerclu r j t al for $.:.2 >o.oo. Sarah E Gibson el al. 22 acres in i Root township to Eli W Steele for j 51655 00 o o; i DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 .No. First Street Phone: Office 143-Residence 102 J Specir' Attention given to cattle and poultry pract ce O o :■ •- : ■■ ■■ -.-. -. ■: ■. ■.-. -. ■. ■ -. s Ashbaucher’s I | MAJE STI C ; FURNACES * ASBESTOS SHINGLE | ROOTING SPOUTING I IGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ijtd* Attendant W. 11. ZWICK & SON Calls a..s»crc'i day and night Ambulance Service Phones; Office til. home 30.3 — Typewriting Stenographic Work 11’ vt vti have anv extra tvpo- - xx r»i i it or sletto/rtphic work I xv »l! hr jjlttd to .'o it. Phone I’2 fur appointment Florence Ho’thouse e J Juil.oe J. T Mcrrvinan’s l.aw Ofi.ee. K. of Q Bldg. I

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u * 1 Z- - - ~ " Titnißi etiii’ vn:it now showing-“THE sphinx talks” « I I 111. 1 I SicK OF THIS . isfpi piifSS V / HE SAWJ4 ano vilteu. -3*'®. qß‘‘ ... ' MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET By Charles McMa J oh i r ß ' u ]KwdN GvYThoo I L o <> o-o-Got in the don t 'you S' ’ r y r >. - . . . Sox CUsH , oNs’’i xa/ish you ] ’ \ { . L——— j HAO Some.’ ' >a*i' : - 79 ’/tt I \/S>' f T\( STIHCIEST t vfc' L P3.S. JK ®i IL T i '' S _ " 4; j; * ,rs *•

JUNE 15 AVERAGE OF FARM PRICES SLIGHTLY LOWER GOVERNMENT SAYS Wa hington July 5 The index : >: t e senera! level of farm prices ' iei line.! 1 point from May 15 to luae 15. and at 123 per cent of the i . war I vol on June 15, the index was 12 poin s lower than a year ago ' : and was at the lowest level since I October 1922 aeceording to th? t n. ,i o. Agricultural Economies. iU. S Department of Agriculture. The deelin in the index from May 15 to June 15 was the result oi | ow< .- farm prices tor cotton, cotton.ecd. oa s. :ye. barley, flax. hay. potato s. cattle, sheep, wool and all | iaity and poultry products. Farm .irices of corn wheat, apples, hogs alv s. and lambs made slight ad- : >ances from May 15 to June 15. June 15 indices of prices of farm : >i\>ducts. !>y groups, showed poultry ! ind poultry products down 7 points' : rom May 15. tairv products, down ' tits, cotton and cottonseed, town 4. and meat animals dowu 1 ?e :. The Farm pri. e index for train- wa- up I point from Ma.: Hint t.a fra:> and vegetables show ;; ed no change for the p riod.. As compared to a year ago the! Hp’iee muex tor poultry aad poultrv < | products was down 37 points; cot-j i otiseed down 31 poinu; meat ani-l j atals down 22 points; dairy pro-i [ luets down 17 points; aid grains j down 5 points I’rices of ftuits and h vegetables, were 73 points higher [• ‘han last y ar. I The farm price of hogs advanced ii ipproximately I per cent from May II 15 to a level on June 15 which was ‘ ?ou: 8 per cent lower than & year ’ igo. The price advance from May I to June was accompanied by a 5 , p. r cent decline in storage holdings ’ of pork. The corn-hog ratio tor the! ! United States was 11.5 on June 151 as compared to 11.6 a month earlier; j and 11.3 in June. 1929. Im teased supplies of beef cattle: i -d to d : < the United States t avers: farm price of cattle. At 58 2' per hundredweight, the Jun- : 5 price was approximately 2 per [ { ->nt lower than on May 15 and It'. ■J per ct nt lower than on June 15.! '929. In the 4-week period ended’ / Line 14. receipts of cattle at 7 pri-| tnary markets were 5 per cent treater than receipts in the corres ponding period ot last vear The United States average farm' -p: ce ot corn advanced approximate g ly 1.7 per cent from May 15 to P June 15 The advance was general’ 'hiongliout the country but largest u t ie South Atlantic and Far Western States. On J me 15. corn prices were still about » per feat lower than a year ago. Factors which ta.x or d this advance are the relatively i small commercial stocks, indica-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, .11 I.Y 7. 1!>30.

tion' pointing to only moderate! marketings for the remainder of the j season, and an acceleration of activity among industrial users of | corn. The June la farm price of wheat! was greatly different from that of a month ago. An advance of approximately one per cent in the North eru States was almost w holly offset I by declines of one per cent in the' Souta Atlantic States and 2 perl cent in the South Central States where the 1930 crop is now cbming to market. From the 10th to the lath of June i Northern States and the farm prices, reported were largely nominal fig-I tires Consequently, the sharp break 1 in market prices, which occurred about t e middle of the month, was 1 not fitly reflected in the June 15. farm price. A considerable increase in early , crop shipments resulted in a de-i cline of approximately 1 per cent in the United States average farm price of potatoes from May 15 to June 15. Price movements in var-l .ous parts of the country varied I w idely. Ade line of 15 per cent was ir-gistsred for the South Central, i States, the farm price in the North I Atlantic Division dropped 5 per cent an ; in the South Atlantic Division j per cent. Potato prices advanced , t> per cent in the West North Central ar. a. 3 per cent in the Far West and 2 per cent in the East North Central Division. For the < country as a whole. June 15 farm prices averaged about two and onei hird times as high as a year ago. Low exports and domestic consumption and a generally slow trade i in cotton textiles were factors contributing to the 3 5 per cent decline in the farm price of cotton from May 15 to June 15. when the aver- ; age farm price was approximately 22 per cent below a year ago and at the lowest June ISdevel since 19 1 The United States average farm price of eggs declined approximate y 7 per cent from May 15 to June ! 15. The price decline was accompan- : tel by a seasonal increase in storage holdings which raised accumulations to a level about 37 per cent ! above a year ago as early as June At IS.S cents per dozen on June 115. the farm price of eggs was 29 per cent below a year ago. In comparison to the usual 3 per , cent seasonal decline, the average farm price of butterfat dropped 13 1 per cent from May 15 to June 15. As a consequence, the June 15 pric of 31 6 cents per pound is the lowest ■■reported since 1921 The decline ‘j from May 15 to June 15 was accotr.- ■ panied by a heavy into-storags movement of butter. Holdings on June 1 were approximately 77 per cent greater tnan a year I

xothf. of -via; of hum. t:»l tIK veil I'KHMI V VI. I*llol i:it rv in v muxn rit vroii I The undertiiKned administrator of the « state of Victoria Beam, deeeas-I |ed .hereby give* nolle that by virtue of an order of the Adams Cir-| h int Court, he will at the hour of.. 12:30 o’clock I’. M. on the 9th day • f August. 1930, at the pre mi sen . Hereinafter described in Saint Marys I township. Adams County, Indiana,' and from day to day thereafter un- . til sold offer for sale at public auction, all tiu interests of said dere-j ■lent in and to the f Mowing describ-' led real estate to wit: Ihe north west quarter of the I north west quarter of section 31, township twentyseven (27) north,! 1 *ange fifteen Ilsi east, containing ( forty 1401 acres more or less. Further notice is also given that i it the premises hereinafter described in Washington township, Adams) Cotintv. Indiana, at the hour of 2:30 o'cha k p. M. on said 9th day of I August. 1930. and from dav to dav [ thereafter until sold he will offer ■tor sate at public auction, all of the i interest of s lid decedent in and to ’ 'hr following described real estate' ! towit: i oots Number twenty-three i23>| land twenty four »24> in Bellmont I Park addition to the city of Pecatur, Adams County Indiana, the same be-I . a *utHltvis:on < f part of section thirty-fiye <35» township twenty-1 Height «2S> north range fourteen (14) | J east adjoining said city . Said sabs will be made free of Hens, extent for taxes for 1930, duel | »nt payable in 1931. subject to the| approval of the ■ ourt, for not hss I than two thirds of the full appraised H value of said real estate and upon • !the following terms and conditions: '.At least one third of the punha.-e monev cash in hand, the balance in | two equal installments, payable ini j not to exceed nine and eighteen H months from date evidenced by I ates of the purchaser, bearing I t interest from date, waiving relief •‘providing for attorneys fees and se,{cured by mortgage on the real es-' •tale sold, '• Further notice is also given that! j’the undersigned administrator of the’ , estate of Victoria Beam deceased.' wul offer for sale at public auction I iat the late residence of said decedent in Washington township in said I • c.uinty and state on the 9th da\ of August. 193**. t xe personal property : of said estate consisting of one kit-1 chen range kitchen cabinet, table. » 'chairs, rugs, parlor suit, victrola,) jtovea. tables, beds and bedding, dresser, lawn mower washing ma--1 chine, porch swing, iron, dishes dicing utensils and miscellaneous articles. Said sale tu be held at t aVlock p. M. Terms A!! suns of five dollars 'and under cash in hand. Over live ) dollars a credit of not to exceed nine b *months will be given purchaser, ex* | \e uting his note therefor, bearing i interest at & % after maturity, waiv.jir.g relief .providing for attorneys tees and with sureties thereon to be I approved by the administrator i-| Vonn B.aai, Administrator II July Ml 4l*fl B Pea Canning Season ) R’pon \\ is. — —Pea canning • ill be R pub’s outstanding indurtrv r luring the next few weeks with a ■ p>>4 crop on more than 2.iW acres 3;of land within five miles of Ripon >. to be I*arve<ted. Two canneries will take care of the crop, and one of t hem a '.oval concern, the Silver e Creek Canning Company, is operat- - ng eight large double '’.tiers and e has contracted tor I.fHR acres of r. peas. r o »tet the Haar. — t -aa« at n«m« I I

MEETS TUESDAY TO SIGN BILL EOR BUILDING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) session. The plans call for two' 100-foot spans across the river, t with a 20 foot roadway. The sides of the bridge will be ten feet j high. The frame work will be of steel with concrete abutments at [ both ends and a large one in the eenter. There will not be any , overhead network, as on the Smith bridge, north of Decatur. The new bridge wil\ replace the j old Scheutnan bridge, built in IS7S. I The old bridge is one of three wooden over-head covered bridges in the county. It has been declared unsafe for traffic and several i months ago taxpayers and rest-1 dents of Preble township petition- i ied the county commissioners to , construct a new bridge. o — 13 DIRECTORS NAMED FOR NEW DECATUR BANK -continued from PAGE ONE) , company, all with the exception of | one additional mem'oer being of- : fleers in the old. The People Loan and Trust Company. They are, Mr. Kirsch, president, Mr. Bell and Mr. Krick, vice-presidents; W. A. LowI er, secretary and I*. S. Armstrong. : assistant secretary. Mr. Krick is L ~ ~~ ~w. - a DO YOU NEED / MONEY —to buy the things you need—to make repairs cn your home —to pay up yoce debts—for any worthy purpose ? You can get any amount from $lO to S3OO on your Household Good.-, Piano. Auto. Etc., quickly and confidentially. Twenty months to renay, if you need it. Call and let us tell you all about our liberal plans. Special Plan for Farmers Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur. Ind * I

I the new member of the board. i To Open Soon An officer in the new company | stated this morning that the new I i bank would open as soon as print-1 | ing supplies and the state charter' i and serial number from the AmerI ican Banker's Association were re- ■ iceived. It is thought these details ’ will be received in the next week and a date for the opening of the ; I institution will be announced. It! ■ was stated by one of the officers this morning that ample announc - i ment would be made in the press as to the opening date when decided on. but that it was impossI ible tp state today the exact time I for such opening. Men Are Well Known Th- mi tubers of the board of dii rectors and the officers of the new ■ bank are all prominent in Decatur's Jindustrial, business and professional life. The board has among its i members several of Decatur's leadi ing and successful business men | and who in years past have work- ’ ed and devoted much of their time in the interest of the community. ,| Has 550.000 Capital The new bank has a paid-up i capital of $50,000 and its stockholdeis number more than 100, it was J stated by one of the new directors. A member of th board staled 1 this morning that an official rn- • nouncement relative to the opening of the bank and its policies o PUBLIC AUCTION ‘ n ‘\ S i \ Inov ing from Preble, I will oiler for sale at i i public auction on the premi ises. located in Preble, Indi- . ana. on state road No. 16 Thursday, July 10, ’3O btginninfi at 6 o'clock, (davhßht savm« time) the following described personal property. to-wit: Bed; Springs; Mattress; 2 Stands; Magazine Rack; Rockers; Bookcase; Cupboard; Trunk; Cookie Pans; Roaster; Pictures; Pedestal; Dinner Pads; Fireless Cooker; Washboard; Wringer 6D 7 : rx B T' t l v S,,ra >' in « °utNiusage Grind- • k in 8 eV H" 1 Press ; bon Kettle; Shovels; Garden Hose Garden I low; Carpet Stretchers; and other articles to itduc US to lnc 'dion. TERMS—CASH. , Rosena Smith, owner ' r°'i ■J"'* 1I ’ son * auctioneer Carl Bartlett, clerk I

BY Siuj ~ WEIL, LOOK AT I POPEVE'S COMiNb AUtaftFl IN Ay LIFEBOAT'.'. V I v SOME CLASS ' fL ©. L. -r»

HUSTON TALKS TO PRESIDENT SUNDAY Ml (CONTINUED"FROM PAG! 1 sisted he would retain hii until President Hoover liiax quested his resignation. The president had seven! leaders including senate a leader Watson, assistant McNary and Senator Fess, Ohio, at his week-end Bi camp. Fess had been med as a possible successor to B He denied the Huston afW discussed with the presided the week-end but Mr. B after arriving back at the House Sunday night, sua Huston for a long conferee 0 — James Kenney of Gensvi business visitor in the ci jj ■ I V-TvSl jT'’’ i "THERE’S a storv bad this picture—a topi —of a Summer Hotel! t Tight the place caught - All they saved was Nfa* ' canary and Pa’s empty* . case! BUT...yes, guessed it, they were ins’ l Before you leave for your vaJ _ wk about our “Personal E# Policy (issued by the Autcn* 2 ,'nsurance Company of Ha® ; Conn.) Not expensut! 1- I The Suttles-Edward Co., Inc. ii Over Niblick's S* ol Phone Noo Decatur, Ind* 1 lih min