Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES

FOR SALE FOR SALE—Michigan apples. Baldwins, Wagoner*, and Rhode Island Greenings at reduced prices thia week only. Johnathans and Northern Spies 55c per bu. and up. 6. E. Haggard, 1 mi. north and 3ft eaet of Monroe. 4a-6tx FOR SALE—3 O. 1. C. gilts, due to farrow in April; 2 Duroc gilts, due to farrow Ist of April For 1 sale or to let out on share. 30 head of good ewes due to lamb In April. Marcellus Davison, R. 6. Decatur.. 4 mile east of Monroe on road 124. | 7t3x M W M FOR SALB-<Air rompreesor, Al Shape. Price right. Phoue 867 K 3eod lOtx FOR SALK—Used pianos, out only a very short time, selling for less than ft former price. Sprague Furniture Co, 152 S. Second St. Phone 199 9-2 t ] FOR SALE—Piano boxes and stove I crating, cheap for cash. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 199. 9-2 t For Sale —Two 2 day old calves. Male and female. Phone 696-E. Henry Bauman. Bk3t: FOR SALE —Good four year old Holstein cow. iresh about two months. Amos Lehman, route 2, ] Monroe. 7G3tx! FOR SALE—Apartment size Pack-, ard upright piano, excellent tone, . 1125. 3-burner Coleman Alr-O-Gas range, green, 57.50. Sparton bat- > tery cabinet radio, 55. 121 South Sixth Street. 9-2tx FOR SALE —2 h.p. gasoli.ie engine and power washer; 1 No. 12 DeLaval cream separator; 1 Sure ’ Hatch incubator. 120 egg size; 1 ( brooder house, 10x12; 1 baby cab. ( All in good condition. Lewis Selk- ( ing. Decatur R. 4, Preble phone . 2 on 36. 7t3x , FOR SALE—Fresh cow with calf. ’ Inquire El. Schieferstein. Route No. 1 Decatur, 'lndiana 7-a3t ‘ FOR SALE —2 spring colts, com- j ing 2 year old; also pair sorrels coming 3 and 4 year old. Choice ( of 2 mowers and pure-bred shep- ( herd pups. Victor Byerly, ft mile eaSt of Kirkland high school. - - 7t3x ‘ FOR SALE— Registered Guernsey 1 cow. 4 years old. Will be fresh in 1 10 days. Call C. W. Moser, phone 862-C 8-g3tx FOR SALE — Heating stove, like new. One truck Tarpoleon and Market Scales. Call 412 South First street. 7g3tx o WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Man wanted to supply customers with famous Watkins Products in Decatur. Business established, earnings average 525 weekly, pay starts immediately. Write J. R. Watkins Company, 242-46 E. Nagiiten St., Columbus. Ohio. Jan. 10-17-24-x' WANTED— Good, clean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 4c lb. Decatur Daily Democrat. ---■■■■-O' ——-— FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping apartment. First floor, garage, private entrance. Inquire 1127 West Monroe street 8-g3t FOR RENT —Sixty acre farm located 2 miles from Decatur. 1 Mrs. F. W. Tremp. %Mrs. Orville Slusher. Belmont Park, R.F.D. 8. 7a3tx FOR RENT—Four modern rooms; he«t, light, water ami telephone furnished. Julius Haugk. Bt3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Small black billfold Saturday evening, containing $6 and some change. Return to this office and receive reward. 8-g3t APFOiN TMENT OF EXE! I TOR Notice is he’-sby given, That the undersigned has been appointed Executor of the estate William Ktauffer late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Hiram O. Swoveland, Executor < lark J. Lutz. Ittorneq December 1933. De- 37 Jan. ; Roy AgMfe, s. fi| Johnson R 3 Auctioneer t Now booking WJT* / winter and spring sale dates. My dates are filling fast, claim your flßKdais early. Jan 11 —R. W. Gaunt, 2ft miles south of Dixon, Ohio. Closing out sale. Jan. 13—Decatur Community Sale Salo Baru. Jan. 15 —(UP) — Otto Werling. Aidmr. 1 mi. south of Echo 9 miles •west and 1 mile north of Decatur. General farm sale. (Mice In Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Tolkphone. Office 104. Res. 1022

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected Jan. 10 No commission and no yardage 160 to 210 Iba .- $3.50 210 to 250 lbs |3.30 250 to 300 lbs. $3.20 300 to 360 lbs. 53.10 I 140 to 160 lbs 53.10 ; 100 to 140 lbs 52.30 Roughs *2.25 | Stags .. - U-25 i Vealers 56.25 ■ Lambs *7-25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1. dozen ... 46c No. 2. dozen —l2 c I No. 3. dozen —. — ' CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. ' Wheat .56 6 » .85 86 ft | Corn . ,52ft .54ft .55% Oats 37ft .36% .35ft I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jan. 10. —dj.R) , —Livestock: Hogs. 15 to 20c lower; 160-200 lbs., 53.55; 200-250 lbs.. 53.45; 250[3OO lbs., 53.35; 300-350 lbs.. $3.15; 150-160 lbs.. 53 05; 140-150 lbs.. 52.95; 130-140 lbs.. $2.75; 100-130 lbs., 52.40; roughs, 52.50; stags. $1.75. Calves, $6.50; lambs, $7.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 10.—JJ.R) —Uvestock: Hogs, receipts, 3.300; holdovers, 280: market at standstill awaiting interpretations of regulations requiring producers name on weight ticket for government purchase: indications around steady on weights below 240 lbs., holding desirable 150 to 210-lb., averages at $4.15 and above. Cattle. receipts. 100: fully steady; common and medium 875lbs., steers, $4.75; cutter cows, $1.75, to $2.50. Calves, receipts, 200; vealers firm; good to choice mainly $7; common and medium, $4.50 to $6. Sheep, receipts, 600; lambs strong to 15c higher; good to choice Woolskins, $8.35 to $8.50; medium kinds. $7.50 to $7.75; throwouts, $6.75 down. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 10 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs or better . 75c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 74t New Yellow Corn 52c Old Yellow corn 57c , Mixed torn 5c less Soy Beans _ 50t-60c | o Horrible Thought A letter delivered In London ar- i rived two days before the date as shown on the postmark, it is terrifying think that bills may arrive befoK th«l are sent - Humorist.

TjCe'll (oan you Caih to Pay your 'JBUIs / On your own signature and security, quickly and confidentially. Liberal repayment terms. Cull, Phone, Write. FRAm/NSECI/R/rrCO. Over Bcbater Hdw. Co. Phone 337 Decatur, Ind. For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 140 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. Federal Farm Loans Make applications with the ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN Association office with Schurger Abstract Company, 133 South 2nd st. I See me for Federal I <oans land abstracts of title. French Quinn Schirmeyer Abstract Company. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 3:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

MATTER TO BE SUBMITTED TO ARBITRATION (CONTINUED FROM PACVR ONK) *»*•*-*—— » »» » » garded as u mere formality. However, from the Auditorium Hotel where the tarm picket leaders huve been til all night conference, tame reports that some opposition might develop. Mayor Kelly said: "The strike is over. Everyone has agreed to a truce. Milk deliveries will start agn' i Jusi as fast as we can get the machinery in operation.” The settlement of the disputed question of what farmers shall be paid for their milk would be left to a committee by terms of the mayors pact. It was suggested that one representative of distributors, one representative of producers and a third man chosen by these two seek a solution of the

KNAVE/GIRL Bu JOAN CLAVTON J CO/*rnrOHT J93JI, Klf/9 SYNOTCATt, rzve. °

CHAPTER FIFTY "What’s the joke?” demanded Julian suspiciously. “The joke is that she was at his house week-end before last.” “The devil she was! Well,” said Julian, “I am surprised. I hardly expected such virtuosity from Marthe. I thought she was devoted to me.” He laughed. “Are you sure, Patricia ? ” “Phil Gove told me.” “Is that why you’ve been moping the last two days?” “I haven’t been moping! But if Clark is at the ball,” she proceeded carefully, “if he is there, I hope you don’t expect me to cut him. I assure you that I won’t.” “I expect nothing so silly.” he retorted, thoroughly out of sorts now. “Behave as you choose. Fall into his arms if you like. I don’t give a dam.” “You once did,” ahe reminded him. “Maybe so,” he agreed, his voice suddenly savage, “but the cure you’ve put me througji the last two months has been thoroughly effective. Make a fool of yourself in any fashion you like, Patricia. I wash my hands of your affairs of the heart.” “Isn’t this just a little late, Julian?” “Better late than never," he quoted sourly. Presently he said with real and bitter feeling, “I’m sick of having" you treat me like a dog. I’m so sick of it that I’ll admit I made a mistake. Now, are yon satisfied?” “Do you think I should be?” she asked, confused and bewildered at this unexpected turn of events. Julian’s surrender had come far too late. That it had come at all was a miracle. “I’ve said 1 was sorry. I’ve never said I was sorry before. Now can’t you and I be friends again?” “I guess so,” she said listlessly. Presently they turned through great iron gates, manned by guards in uniform, lit by shining lanterns. Cars lined the grounds, doors were banging, lights were flashing in the trees. Furred womcflP laughing, lovely, strolled along the garden paths with men in evening dress toward a flight of marble steps. Patricia and Julian were swept inside. The girl left her wrap in a dressing room sweet with the scent of flowers and perfume, gleaming with powdered backs and splendid jewels. No woman there was more exquisite than herself. Outside she joined Julian, who waited in a ring of other impatient men. He took her arm. They worked their way to the ballroom, through a babble of chatter, stopping often to exchange greetings. Patricia smiled and acknowledged a thousand compliments. At the doorway of the ballroom, bejewelled and smart, stood Marthe March. Beside her, receiving with her. was Clark Tracy. The color left Patricia’s face, and, as she advanced, she was very pale and looked taller than usual—taller and more stately. The blue gown, the consciousness of it, made her hold her head high, so that the light caught the beautiful line of her throat and rippled in the waves of her hair. To the world she seemed as serene and as confident as an empress. Inwardly she was a

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING-‘HIS BACK AGAINST THE WALL’ RY SEC.* WE’VE TOOK ONTidOTHOUSING)] I’LL. 'VftHO/. MiSTERBULLONV, C iRCLtftTION SINCE IDE GOT \ CHEEP \S* SIDELL FINE Oft* W'TCHft / NO MOPE X I < I WISH * \ ft CF\RTOON6K-ftINT IT WNN/J ftIMuP/fotH «T?£UtR THN6 IDEAS-LIFE * folks LIKE COMicS?/ ftWIDORTH £) 'y 7 '*'ooß CARTOONIST\ riri ,tF O 'V- iW-W'l / J/. A\ SuPPLIE S/ rnL.I nr S/.S STUCK FOR AN IDEM _ ,rNG U'N'T NOTHIN . f )\.HES - iX^/sqnif.thing P7 \\ tt''* WGft, <'A ■? sr7, f^r w/s&kA , ...1.., — ii— no 12— _J t£— ~R ~~ i-iO yj\ 11 . || << i ■!!■■■ i ii ii V—

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1934.

matter. Among the Pure Milk association representatives sentiment appeared to favor a second arbitration proposal submitted by a Chicago newspaper. Under this plan the chief Justices of the supreme courts of Illinois. Wisconsin and Indiana would study the complicated matter. It was believed that almost normal milk deliveries would be restored tomorrow. Strike violence today had dwindled almost to nothing but all milk producers with a few exceptions were holding their product on their farms. Those close to the situation said they expected the arbitration agreement would not altar the determination of the federal government to license all Chicago milk distributors. Under this plan all producers complying with Chicago board of health requirements would be able to sell milk in the Chicago market at a price guar-

frightened, trembling girl. It was over. It was over so quickly. Clark clasped her hand as he had clasped a hundred other hands. As he had addressed a hundred others he addressed her. “It’s good to see you here.” “I’m glad to be here,” she faltered. It's been a long time since I saw you last,” Clark went on. Long? They had parted on the second day of July. She had not seen him for three months. Yet he could say in that casual tone that it had seemed long. Long? She had crowded into that length of time more misery and heartache and grief than in the whole of her nineteen years. Long? To her it had been an eternity. She faced him steadily, unblinkingly, the fixed smile upon her lips. Around her the voices seemed to roar, and the first notes of the orchestra had the sound of thunder. Someone was beside her. Julian was saying: “Don't you want to dance, Patricia?” So be had heard the formal conversation. Had he noticed anything? He must have noticed. Else he, who hated dancing, would never have suggested that they dance. “Thank you, Julian.” “But Julian—” Marthe’s voice cut like a knife into the little tableau—“but Julian, you haven’t asked your hostess for a dance. This bad boy,” she continued, linking her arm through Clark’s, “has done his best to gobble up my evening. But I have saved the seventh dance for you.” “The seventh dance,” said Julian, pretending to consult an imaginary program, “the seventh dance it is.” “Well exchange,” suggested Marthe, arranging everything with her own high hand, but sparing Clark a coquettish upward glance. “Is that all right with you, Clark?” “Certainly,” he said, courteous and quick. “How about it, Patricia ? Will you dance with me?” “Yes,” she said dully. They were out on the glittering, crowded floor, Patricia and Julian. The man made no pretense at dancing. He merely walked, letting the others make way for him. After a single circling of the floor he took mercy on his partner and steered her to a seat. “I’m rotten," he confessed, mopping at his forehead. “Aren’t you glad I gave up the struggle?” “It was all right," said Patricia. She was only vaguely conscious of his voice, only vaguely conscious of her surroundings, of the sweet, smooth music, of the scent of flowers, of the hum of conversation. If Julian had been a second Vernon Castle she would not that night have known it. She herself was dancing on leaden feet. Clark was lost to her. “Would you like some punch, Patricia?” “No, thanks, I’m not thirsty.” “Would you like me to slip Marthe a shot of arsenic?” That roused her. Patricia forced a wry little smile. “That wouldn’t help.” “Are you quite sure?” the man asked with the utmost seriousness. He grinned. He said lightly, “I always imagined Marthe had more technique. I don’t know when I’ve seen anything quite so raw. Do you

anteed by the govorument Infractions would be punished by federal Injunction. No retail price would he set. 0 111 LEAGUE MARKS 14th BIRTHDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the league's new secretary general, .showed no spirit of depression. “On the occasion of the 14th anniversary of the league it is heartening to observe that the institution is not one to which people or statesmen are indifferent," he said. "The problem of disarmament, which happens to be in the root cause of the crisis in league affairs, continues to stand in the forefront and to be the preoccupation of statesmen of all countries whether or not they are members.” o- — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

know what I mean?” “I guess 1 do,” she replied, feeling that none of this had the least importance. “Wasn’t she trying to make you jealous?” “Right the first time,” he agreed, preening a little despite his best intentions. “That girl,” he said, “is nuts about me.” “And you love it.” “A man can't very well object." “She’s horrible,” said Patricia thickly, refusing to be diverted by his foolery. “What Clark sees in her in ” “Or what ahe sees in Clark,” ended Julian, neatly, decisively. “Really Patricia, in my opinion you're well rid of him." “I don’t care anything about your opinion,” she muttered. “I don’t want to talk about it any more.” The seventh dance eame, the dance that Clark, bidden by Marthe, had requested. Patricia had longed to leave before that dance. Her own pride kept her there. Marthe and Clark approached, laughing and chattering together. Marthe explained the joke to Julian, “Reuben Blair has just arrived.” “He has!” exclaimed Julian, electrified. “Where is he ? I want to see him.” “You’re going to dance first, sir." They were gone. Patricia and Clark were alone. They were together and were miles apart. Nothing was changed. Dancing could not change it. Clark was a stranger. Patricia stepped into his arms as she had so often done before, skilfully, mechanically followed his lead. He was concerned, he was interested, he was exquisitely polite—but somehow he was not the man she had known. “My fault.” “No, it was mine, Clark. I—l’m clumsy tonight.” “You’re never clumsy, Patricia." “Yes, I am.” This was the way they talked after three months. Clark’s polite, friendly, kindly words fell on the girl's heart like so many separate blows. He would have talked so to anyone. Had the separatiot* meant nothing to him? Had she wept for a man to whom she meant nothing? The music ended. Instantly he dropped his arm. Clark’s hand was at her elbow. He was piloting her carefully through the dissolving dancers. At the edge of the floor, directly ahead, Patricia glimpsed a fat little man in old fasi. oned evening dress, glimpsed a plump, cherubic face. Reuben Blair was talking to his friends, expansive and pompous and thoroughly satisfied with himself. Not wishing to risk an encounter, she was just drawing back when she saw Julian bearing down on the happily unconscious Blair. Julian had a dangerous gleam in his eye. In the hope of preventing an unfortunate scene, the girl hurried forward, Clark at her elbow. “My boat just docked this afternoon,” she heard Blair saying to his friends. “I couldn’t miss Marthe’s party. Yes, she wirelessed the invitation. Clever of her, wasn’t it?” “Too dam clever in my estimation,” broke in Haverholt, joining the group at that instant. “I, for one, could have done without you.” (To Cff Continued © 19A2. by King Features Syndicate, I«e.

I jCtT? JKITt -1 i i /_/ Jp""

By HARRISON CARROLL CwrltM. I ll«. *“• FMlum »>“*"*• HOLLYWOOD Studio will let h*r off. ht ,B. ' ford is keen to make a foothghtap ,

1 i I • M H — Join Crawford

pearance in Hollywood with Francis Lederer, the Czecho-Slo-vakian star. Joan was so enthused over the preview of "A Man of Two Worlds” that she joined the throng of fans and waited to congratulate Lederer when he came out of the theatre. Later on, it was her own idea that they do a play together.

She read the script of “Autumn Crocus,” in which Lederer opens here, but it offers no suitable part for her. The idea is not abandoned, however. Both she and Lederer are reading plays to find the right vehicle Once it is discovered, they will try to talk the studio into giving Joan a leave. Meanwhile, by odd coincidence, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is writing a motion picture story for the romantic Czech. It is usually Cecil B. de Mille who coins the bon mots when talking to Interviewers. Edwin Schallert, local scribe, turned the tables neatly, however, when the two were discussing the decline of “sex” pictures. “Yes,” said Schallert, “the public is tired of staring at Lady Godiva; they want to see what the horse looks like.” The canine population of the Lupe Velez-Johnny Weissmuller menage Has been suddenly decimated. The other day, Lupe called Johnny at the studio and bubbled excitedly that she had given away all She dogs but the two Chihuahuas snd Johnny’s police pup. Seems as all 13 of the animals got >ut on the lawn and started to dig tor the same bone. Lupe and Johnny xave a nice well in their yard now. After being in and out of “The Baby in the Ice-Box” several times. Richard Ralston Arlen did his first work before the camera. The idea almost fell through because the Charles Rogers Company wanted to , work the baby in the morning. But : the Arlen heir has a definite sched- i ule before noon and Jobyna Ralston • « < Test Your Knowledge ■ . Can you answer seven of these tese Questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What i<s a card game played by one person called? 2. Who wrote the play, "Street Scenes?” 3. Name the author of "Handy Andy." 4. How old was Calvin Coolidge at the time of his death? 5. What academic degree is indicated by tbe letters D. C. L.? 6. Os what religious denomination is President Frankliu D. Roosevelt a member? 7. Name the parents of King Solomon. 8. Who composed the opera “Le Cid?" 9. Who wrote "Love's Labor s Lost?" 10. 'ln what year was the firet U. S Cennus taken? BILL TO CARRY OUT PROPOSAL IS INTRODUCED 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were authorized. Mr. Roosevelt urged that it was desirable formally to acknowledge the obligation already existing on the government to make up any deficiency in the principal stun of the bonds. The last sentence of the brief message emphasized that if the boads were guaranteed they would be backed not ouly by the credit of the government but by the physical property securing them. The message did not recommend a similar guarantee for bonds of the home owners loan corporation although Mr. Roosevelt revealed last week that they might

turned thumbs down. They’ve com- I promised now on two o clock. Ginger Rogen joined the victim! World” and she was fall into the arms of a property man. Instead, she’ like a log five feet n> front of him. , striking her head against a ligh sunda?d on the way down. Even SO they didn’t know she was out until the director told her to get up and she didn't move. It took a nurse, amellinß salts and a number of minutes before her eyelids flickered. QUICK GLIMPSES. Lenore Ulnc.lost 15 pounds during her stay in Hollywood. She leaves for New York soon. . . . It was all set for Jean Muir to play opposite Francis Lederer in focal production of "Autumn Crocus, but the studio finally refused to .et her off for 12 weeks. Jean is in a start about it. . . . Miraculous, but Marlene Dietrich and Josef von Sternberg waited in line 15 minutes for a booth at Sardia Maybe the fact that Joe’s a atockholder eased hia impatience. .. Anna Sten is hailed as the new sensation but she s still a little bewildered about the film colony. When everybody else was whooping it up, she called Mae Clarke on the phone and plaintively inquired: “What do you do in Hollywood on New Year’s eve?” . . . Sill Powell and Margaret Lindsay

I ” Anna | Sten

were so engrossed that they didn’t even look up when a waitress dropped a whole tray of dishes in the Warner Brothers Commissary. ... Bill, incidentally, was largely responsiblefor Warner Brothers changing the title of his picture from “The King of Fashion. He didn’t want to be typed

as a dude. . . . And, if you can believe Pat O’Brien, not even 11 process servers could have gotten through that Columbia team to the goal line. DID YOU KNOW— That the local pi-stoflice department has just correctly delivered to Joe E. Brown a letter addressed simply with a drawing of a large mouth and with the words. “Hollywood. California”’ be included. Congressional leadj ers also had understood that some j action would be taken toward a guarantee of the latter category ■ of securities. A federal guarantee would not , increase the national debt by $2,000,090,001) (B or add Io the immediate deficit prospect. It would however, increase the national debt liability, a potealial obliga- . 1 tion. Q Human Kidney Grew Pearls Paris.—(U.K)—A remarkable dis- , covery was made here recently when a man was operated upon for kidney trouble. Doctors found that three pearls had grown to the size of piubeads and caused the trouble. 1 he pearls, it is said, were formed by means of the same chemical reactions as those produced by oyst- ‘ ers. 0 I Killed Buck With Pistol Munising, Mich. (U.R) Mack Powell, who stayed in camp while other members of the hunting party of which he was a member )went out into the woods, brought down his deer with a revolver. The animal strayed into the camp while Powell was without his rifle. Hatting to lose a chance, he drew his ~ pistol and brought the buck down a with his first shot. 0 — 1 Honorary Degrva The doctor of philosophy degree f i» usually conferred after three » years of resident study bevond the y bachelor’s degree. An essential ro e quirement, ft additioa to the cmn- >' Plvtion of graduate courses, la the 5 preparation of a thesis which demonstrates the ability to produce as 1 original piece of work in the field f 2 * Wch the ’* specializ, :■ ">g- The degree is not confer-.ed . as an honorary degree in this count try at the present time.

DR. MILLER IS ft HURT IN WrJH (CONTINUER FRQjj good this after . lieved he will g,.( along JHf torlly. • Para4l(« A foel'e paradise is on), h Ku room sot s fool’s heli. Baldwin — 0 , Called Report anj Publiahed States,,. M THE MONROE STATg ,JT,| tin liquidation! Monroe, Indiana Statement of Asa, u ail(1 i itiea as of Decenib. i :n, report of Receipts. |i ls b llrM jß : Income and Expenses month period endit e Un. i Assets held by se< tired Kj creditors: Loaua and diseouuu t'.S. Government Isnids Other bonds and secur- < Other assets — Total Assets held bv Liquidat- HE ing agent K Real estate loan- i other loans ; Overdrafts Advances to estates and trusts U.S Government Bonds Other bonds and securBanking house and furniture & fixtures Other real estate. Ct.sh on hand and due ER from banks Other assets Total Slock assesrlie ■ Total assets Liabilities |K Secured claims: Town ot BV .< Total S Preferred claims Common claims Total liability

Excess of assets n\. billties . Cash Receipts K* Assets Realized: ■R Real estate loans I lit her loans Overdrafts Advances to estates and trusts V. S Government bonds Other bonds and securines Banking house an <1 furniture & fixtures Other real estatOther assets Total ’ Interest and othei

Total receipt*, July 1. | 1933 to Jam 1. 1931 118 Cash Disbursements I Secured claims paid: I Town of Monroe i i Total *4 Preferred claims paid MH Common claims paid Total claims paid I<B Expenses "J Total disbursements. July I 1, 1933 to Jan. 1. 1934 I Income and Earnings J Interest and other income 111 Net profit on assets real- I ized J Total luiutdation Income I'l Expenses and Losses I Interest (bills payable) J and taxes | Other expenses of liqui" J dation | Losses on assets vonn-ro- J mteed " 1 Losses on assets real- J ized Total expenses aud J losses 5 “ ] State of Indiana County of Adams s. 1. W. S. Smith, li<iuidatiu?'| for the above named bank. <w| emly swear that the abort fl meat is true. J w. s. s«g Subscribed and sworn toR me this Bth day of January, q Chas E. (seal) Notan My commission expires 1935.