Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1932 — Page 5

[notice SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES AT REDUCED RATES. Plus Tax 10%. Boxes now atsl.oo per year $2.00 Boxes now atsl.so per year Boxes now at 52.25 per year Hg.oo Boxes now at 53.75 per year Jo.oo Boxes now at $7.50 per year a Box Now! id Adams County Bank

This is the RELIEF the HOOVER Farm Policies Gave the Farmers of Adams County IN 1928 it was a promise—today it is a grim reality. Today’s market prices tell the story truthfully of Hoover’s flagrant desertion of the farmer’s cause and brand the administration’s efforts as the most futile ever exerted in the great cause of agriculture recovery. But why comment, read: I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET LOCAL GRAIN MARKET EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK Noyemlier 2. 1928 November 2, 1932 November 2. 1928 November 2, 1932 Soft Wheat $1.30 . „_ An . . ~ ... Hors: on sale, 1,300; active: Hard Wheat sl.lO No. 1 New Wheat, 60 tbs. or • 306- <> market P artive 2M5c up”'2s«! mostly to packers; steady; desirMixed Wheat $1.20 better 36c ’ *• easin- 2002 SO lbs so able 1«»-260 lbs., $3.65; weights Oats 37c No. 2 New Wheat 28 tbs 35 C 350 Ib** O 'J above 160 tbs.. $3.65-3.75; few Old Corn $1.25 Old or New Oats lie 45 1- J£7510£5, plainer lots. $3.50; 270-320 lb. New Corn, per 100 tbs. 75<-95c Soy Beans 30c 130460 n ’ B - * 9 j 0»10, Jo 130 lbs., but( . hers ,3.25.3.50. Mixed Corn $1.20 No. 3 White Corn 20c $9.15-$9.65; packing sows, $8.25Barley 55c to 60c No - 3 Yellow Corn 25c $8.75. Cattle; Receipts, 150; fairly ac- “ 0 1 tive; fully steady; medium steers Je c Cattle receipts, 250; market and heifers., $5.25-5.65; common LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Steady: bCef Btßerß ’ * l2 ,15; beef ki * ldS ’ C " tter C ° WB ’ * l2 ' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs 24c cows, SB-$10; vealers sl7-17.50. Calves: Receipts 200. vealers Eggs 40c Calves, 500; market steady, 50c s ow, a1 y sea y, a down. up; light yearling steers and , , .. 1 Sheep: Receipts, 900; fat lambs „ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE heifers, sl3-16; low cutter and higher- medium and lower CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ». 75 7 on 25c higner, medium aim lower N'nvcmHer « 1032 cutter cows, $4. lb 7.00. grades, steady to strong, good to November 2, 1928 - ’“ Sheep receipts, 4,700; market cholce moderately sorted. $5.75; Dec. March May Dec. May July , , . , ... some held upwards to $6; comWheat $1.16% $1.21% $1.23% Wheat 43% 48% 49% slower; market 75c-$l down; m mon medium and bucks, $4.50-5; Corn 83 .85% .88 Corn 24 28% 30% fat lambs, $13.25-13.50; bulk cull inferior throwouts downward to Oats 43% .44% ,45% Oats 15% 17% 18*4 lambs, SB-10; bulk fat ewes, $6-7. $3.00. Are We Getting A Fair Deal? \ This year in place of promises Hoover gives us threats —going to put the “curse” on the country if he isn’t re-elected. Well you have something to say about this un-American jesture. t Let’s Be Done With Hoover ELECT Franklin D. Roosevelt and bring about a new deal

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1932.

SAMUEL INSULL PLACED UNDER ARREST TODAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ported by two policemen to the state attorney’s office to see whether the attorney’s doctor agreed with the diagnosis. The attorney was absent, however, and Insull returned to his hotel where he remained under arrest. It the official doctor agrees with the 'diagnosis, the attorney will ask that Insull be placed in a hospital. Insult’s arrest is effective for only two months unless a warrant for his arrest or other documents ; by which he can be detained longer ■ arrive from the United States. I Under Greek law, the appeals (court will have to decide whether the extradition treaty can be applied retroactively to Insuil, who ■arrived in Greence before the exchange of ratifications between Athens and Washington. Some legal experts held that, as

the treaty does not specify that it applies only to those who arrive in Greek territory after ths exchange or ratifications, it can be applied to Insull. The law proviues ttmt once extradition has been demanded, the appeals court shall issue a warrant of arrest, as soon as it is convinced that the person in question might try to flee abroad. The court must decide within two months, by open hearings and after examination of all papers In cu e, as well as personal questioning of the accused, whether he can be extradited. o GOV. ROOSEVELT GIVES TALK TO REPUBLICANS CONTINUED FROM FAOB ONE tacked the leadership of President Hoover and called for the election of Roosevelt and Garner. Ridiculing the theory that any man was “indispensable’’ to any business, Young said it was time

to look ground “for another manager.” “Let me be clear about it,” he said in reference to business ‘fears’ if the President is not re-elected. "I am not afraid of mobs if Mr. Hoover is elected, and I am not afraid of markets or business if Mr. Roosevelt is elected.” The President, Governor Roosevelt declared, “asks a vote of confldence because he says that but for him the situation would have been worse. He asks the nation to wait and hope for some miracle of invention to make things better." The nist extoaoffhtaiiry, the most amazing and 1 believe the most un-American episode of this entire campaign of 1932," Roosevelt said, “is the eleventh-hour effort of the President to abrogate to himself and his handful of associates in Washington the right to claim an exclusive interpretation of and ownership in the American system of government.” Continuing his attack on the president’s theme of his New York speech last Monday, the governor

'said that “the American system is!: the common heritage and common' possession of all Americans” andh that neither the Republican nor ; Democratic party has a patent on Young nec’.ared the country's ( present course was “aimless,” "My complaint,” he .-aid, "is that ‘ we chose neither course, but drift- 1 ed aimlessly with the consequences ' that always come to opportunist * action unanchored to principle. 1 We permitted our farmers to expand their production. We facilitated, if not encouraged, their going into debt, all on the theory, that the world’s markets would take care of their surplus output. “We carried on our factories and our business on the theory that | there would be a prosperous world to buy.” Young referred to the "vacil'ation and indecision as to the policy of this country” as inducing "a false prosperity in the ’2os and a very real catastrophe in the ’3os I Which came near pulling down the whole economic structure of tho world.” Regarding the "fear campaign," Young said, “it is no, time to make threats. I am happy to Bay that Governor Roosevelt and the Democratic party have not held up the

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ipectre of what might happen by .’,ay of social disturbances if he, is the representative of the Liberd party, were not elected." “May I say,” hs continued, “that narkets as well as mobs respond o human emotions; that markets i is well as mobs can be Inflamed toj heir own destruction; that threats i •an destroy business just as they I :au make barricades ... I am not: ifraid of mobs if Mr. Hoover is l

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PAGE FIVE

elected, and I am not afraid of markets or business if Mr. Roosevelt is elected.” Here is your opportunity to buy the shrubbery you have been wanting at your own price. A whole load will be sold at the Decatur Community Sale. Saturday, Nov. 5. —o the Habit — Trade at Hom*