Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1935 — Page 2

Page Two

Questions And Answers On Sugar Beet Program

Adams county »u*ar bet producere have been ashing many question* about the sugar beet control program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration which is being pushed In the county. L. E. Archbold, rounty agricultural agent, who Is assisting In the wincatlonal campaign in cooperation with representative* of the AAA, has listed some of the questions most frequently ashed together with their answers, as follows: Q. What is the purpose of the sugar beet production adjustment program ? A. The sugar beet production adjustment program was devised to assure American sugar beet producers of a constant market by holding production to 1,556,000 tons of sugar per year—their share of the American market as fixed by the Jouee-Costigan amendment to j the Agricultural Adjustment Act. y. What brought about the Jones-Costigan act? A. A surplus of sugar which was produced in Cuba, the Philippines, the Hawaiian Islands, and Porto 1 Rico was being shipped into the United State* and was causing ruinously low prices for U. .S. producers. Q. What proportion of our sugar needs do we produce in the United States, not including island, possessions? jl A.. About one fourth—the re- i mainder is produced in the Philip-;; pines, the Hawaiian Islands, Cubs,

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SHOWING—“HE CAN’T TAKE IT—BUT HE WILL” RYSEGAR I t — PI" •»- CM Yac^tor?^ 1 FWE (SN'T {VANWPPI.E -IT'S) 1 \pOUL6RS J r , Vlx. > — — Crnl .- P MV expenses are) * __ ' <s 7 lent \ /i M€MTl\ w f £"P> ■ '~~ 2 ■■---■-— ••• „ ,-'''. .7

'•, and Porto ltico. However, the irni- portal ions of tills so-culled foreign t sugar have been increasing rapid- - ly because of the low prices ac- - espied by these producers who . have an extremely low standard of I living and because duty was paid only on sugar imported from Cuba. I I Q. Will the Joues-Costigan act .! control such shipments of foreign ij sugar into the United Slates? r | A. Yes. The Jones-Costigan act ! permits shipments of certain ‘ amounts from outside of continen- ] tal United States, each producing , area being given a quota which . must not be exceeded. Q. Is any action being taken to cut sugar production in our insular I lioasessious? . I A. Yes. by a reduction in pro-, duction which is expected to reduce the production by one half. Sugar section officials of the AAA are now in the Philippines planj aing the reduction program. y. How does an Individual pro-; dicer know how much sugar he may produce if a certain quota fs given to the BUgar producers In America? A. Each factory is given a quota and each farmer producing for that factory gets an acreage quota which he has been growing during the past five years. The beet section of the AAA has also set up a j i formula for converting tons as;' sugar to acreage, based on past j i yields per acre. j 1 Q. What must a producer do to I:

[join In the Government plant to j control sugar beet production In j order to keep the total production i I on a level with the demand for I [ sugar? 1 i A. He must sign a regular “Sugar Beet Production Adjustment | , Contract", such as will be offered ) . to farmers In the beet areas at . signup meetings starting March 23. t , Q. Where are these signup meet-, ( [ lngs to he held? ( I A. County agricultural agents j and local sugar beet control asso- : ciation committeemen will an- j ! nounce the time and place of all meetings in the newspapers. y. Who will be eligible to sign the contract? 1 A. Auy owner, renter, or any- I one exercising such privilege* as I administrator or agent who grew I ; beets In either 1933 or 1934, may I I sign the contract. !j i Q. What information will pro- I I ducers wishing to sign the con- Q j tract be required to furnish? A. Producers must furnish in- j formation about their beet acreage £ and tonnage in 1930, 1931, 1932, , 1933 and 1934. y. What will be the quota given M to the Decatur Sugar plant? A. The Decatur plant will prob- j h ably get a quota of between 80 B and 90 per cent of the average acre- -j age in 1933 and 1934. However, Ifi this quota has not yet been set H definitely. Q. On what will the producers’ j * individual quotas be based? B A. Producers may use the aver- I |age of the past five years; the av-jl erage of the past four years; the ; I average of the past three years;;! or the average of the past two j ■ years to determine their individual j I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, !!i:u

base acreages aud they likely will J be permitted to plant 80 to 90 per cent of those bases, depending ou the quota given to the Decatur plant. y. Will a nou-aiguing producer be permitted to raise sugar beets | for sale to the Decatur plant? A. It is unlikely that a non-sign-er will be permitted to grow beets i for sale to the Decatur plant be-j cause contracting producers will probably lake all the acreage available under the quota given to the Decatur plant. Q. How is a signing producer to

■BH{,OOI) ONLY FRIDAY ANI) SATURDAYBBBBBHI 149 c This Certificate is Valuable 49c | This Certificate and 4»c Eatitlea the Bearer to Oae of Oar Genuine ladeatraetlhlr VACUUM FILLER SACKLESS FOUNTAIN PENS | This is the Master or Banker’s siae and is four times the size of the average pen. f ? You Can Write for a Month on One Filling. No Repair Bills! No Lever Filler. No Pressure Bar! g- \ Exactly as Pictured, (25,000 Words with One Filling) R 1 Unbreakable Transparent Barrel—You See the Ink. P J Thl. Pea ll»ld> 200 Mure Ink Than An, Ordinary Pnautcln Pen »n the Market. Haan Mrt. . ! breakable barrel, l atent »>.<l muilern eolora. F,er> pen tented and Buaranteed, A »!**-> t t »r *l l. rn it CA eertlfleate given with every lien. Made in all alaea fur Ladlea. Men. Girl* mid Hoy*. '*'* "J*'*l* i aoud only ~bile ndvertlnlms aale 1. .... GET >»l US >OW! Till* sen Bl,eu tree If yon run b,l / * nr "‘ - « thin QVAI.ITV for lean than HVF. UIII.I.AHS! Pen point la of "Our Isold. tipped; unbreakable and J guarnuteed for laatiiiK aaioatbueaa In urltlu*! ir m ME.VS PEA'S WITH CUl’. 'l bla Osier «ill hut Be Repeal#*. LADIES’ PEAS ultb King or CUP- « Pencils to Match All Pens—29c Pencils to Match AH Pens—29c I/nuvl , nDrTr ~T nI, L , East Side Good Only Friday and Saturday KOHNE DRUG STORE Second St. until Bp. m. EVERY PEN TESTED and GUARANTEED. One pen ts each certificate. Bring this Certificate! ■ Guaranteed for five years. A fu» r ~;tsc certificate with each pen! gHHHHHIiBBHMAIL ORDERS 10c EaIKAHHHHHMH I 311 I I I "'■■■■■■■■■■■■■ B ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 1 ■ 1 - s OB : ! fWn \ Follow the Affairs . ■ of the Nation VSjjL j Your Subscription to the SB f JJJ • • u DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT ! • B B Ail eyes are turned to President Franklin D. b Roosevelt and the daily actions and happen* 8 ings of our present session of Congress. B What bills are they considering? How will B they affect or benefit us? Undoubtedly we a all would like very much to “sit in” on each cession but as we cannot, we must do the next best thing r —rn ti ~ ~, i n ,i t ■ SC i Daily Features Read About It In Your ■ Include v ¥ sh 9 Home raper : Market Reports * Court News Through our association with the United ■ Church and School News we MU 'f> &'.* ?<"* » ‘R'ng Side’ seat B at this important affair. Carefully trained ■ Serial Story reporters write each day for the Daily Demo- g Pou Eve Comic crat the events and happenings... .giving B you an exact word picture of every proce- B Editorials dure. Local and Slate News Keep tollch Wlth , hu Im|)orlan , ■ Features Session, You can do it for less than B one cent a day by Renewing your Sgbscrip- * tion Today. fl B i lE3llßliElil|||Sggg(gg(|||p g|||afl|fls |

I be repaid for reducing hi* production of sugar beets? A. Each signing producer will 1 .receive uot less than $1.25 per ton j for his actual 1334 production or Ibis estimated 1931 production. ' which ever is higher, and he will j receive 56 celts per too for bis ! 1935 estimated production, plus a second payment which will bring (the total price received tor Ills) beets, including the price at the, factory, up to parity.. Q. What Is meant by estimated production? A. Estimated production is dc- j

ter mined for the 1954 crop by multiplying the 1934 planted acreage bv the average production per aero of beets for the past four years. 1930, 1931, and 1933.. q what is meant by parity | price? A Parity prices for sugar beets mean prices which will enable pro-1 ducers to purchase as much mei- ' chajidise with the Income from one j ! ton of beets as they could in the , I period of 1910 to 1914. y. Will the sugar boot production adjustment program be eonjtlnued after 1933''

A. If the Secretary of Agriculture deems It necessary, the contract will bo continued through 1936. MARKETREPORTS DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL and foreign markets ■ —— Brady’s Markst For Decatur, Borne, Craiflville, Hoaflland and Wiltshire Corrected January 11 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday. 250 to 300 lbs : goo to 250 lbs I 300 to 350 lbs - ! 180 to 200 lbs - | 160 to 180 lbs - - I*-*® 140 to 160 lbs *®-50 I 120 to 140 lbs -35.7 u 100 t: 120 lbs 3 6 - 50 I Houghs 55.2-' Sugs $4.50 down Vealers 38.7a : Ewe and wether lambs $8.75 ; Buck lambs $,.75 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Jan. 11.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 1,200; fairly active to aid interests, generally steady; desirable 200 lbs., up. averaging above ■ 210 lbs., $8.75; 180-200 lbs.. $8.26- j $8.50; 160-180 lbs., SB-38.25; 140-j 160 lbs.. $7.30-38; 100-140 lbs.. $6.50-! ! $7.60. Cattle, 325; active, strong to 25c I higher; medium steers, $7; plainer! kinds downward to $5.25; fleshy j cows, ?4 $4.50; low cutter and cutter, $2.25-$3.50. Calves. 225; vealers, 50c to uiostI ly $1 higher, $lO down. I Sheep, 400; holdovers, 300; I I lambs 50c to mainly $1 higher; igood to choice, $10.50; medium | kinds and mixed offerings, $9.50I i $10.25. ) j CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. I I Wheat 9914 .91% .90% I j Corn 88% .83% .81% j j Oats 54 .46% .42% 'j CLEVELAND PRODUCE I Cleveland, Jau. 11. — (U.R) — ProI duce: .I Butter, market steady; extras, '134%; standards, 34. I Eggs, market steady; extra f; whites, 29; current receipts, 26%. ■ j Potatoes, Maine, $1.20-31.25 per 100-lb. hag; Ohio best, mostly, 75- “ 85c per 100-lb. bag; Michigan, Soil 90c per 100-lb. bag; New York. 85I 90c per 100-lb. bag.. 1 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK I j Fort Wayne, Ind.., Jan. 11.—(U.R) |! —Livestock: II Hogs, steady to 15c lower; 250- ' 300 lbs., $8; 225-250 lbs.., $7.90; 2001 225 lbs.., $7.80: 180-200 lbs., $7.70; I; 160-I*o lbs., $7.60; 300-350 lbs.. I $7.60; 150-160 lbs., $7; 1 10-150 lb* . ;$6.60; 130-140 lbs., $6.25; 120-130 jibs., $6; 100-120 lbs., $5.60; roughs, I ; $6.75; stags, $4..75. I Calves, $9; lambs, $9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET I j Corrected January 11 l | No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or ■ better I No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 91c I No. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 9t)c I Oats, 32 lbs. test 51c j Oats, 30 lbs. test 50c Soy Beans, bushel $1.12 I Old Yellow Corn $1.20 j New Yellow Corn 80c-sl.lß CENTRAL SOYA MARKET | No. 2 Yellowbeans, bu $1.12 I Delivered to factory . j o.XOTU'K OF lIMI, NEITLEMEvr I OF literVTE Ml. 3MD I ->t)Tt is hereby given to the creditors, heir* and legatees of Hettie . Kaeser, deceased, to appear In the ' Adam, Circuit Court, held at De. aI tur, Indiana, on the nth da> of February. ISCo, afid show cause if auv | why the Final Set tie me at Accounts With the estate of said decedent | should not he approved; and sml heirs arc notified to then and there | j make proot of heirship, and receive i their distributive shares I JOHN \V. CAKNACL j Administrat>iI ne-atui Indiana, January 10, Ijf. ■ Vtternr.vH Elvtahorn. Gordon * F.dris ' Jan 11-18 I o I farmers: FOR SALE—4-year-old Sorrell mare; 3-vr. <»ld and 2-yr. old well mated mated Sorrel Geldings. Two yearling registered Sorrell Mud ( olts; 2 yearling Sorrell mare colts. H. P. Schmitt Mock_Lill ms -

NOTICE! My office will he closed Monday and Tuesday. Dr. N. A. Bixler I Why run on smooth, worn Tires when you can rent a GILLETTE TIRE for as lew as 20c a week. After 25 weeks the tire is yours. Porter Tire Co. Distributor 341 Winchester Phone 1209

ADVERTISEM E JPP roii -1: FOR BAJ I 11 aim !■' baby chick*. h. iltiijn your orders r , MK and g) cat, ■ pi , ■ • , M, • K)H SAJ.I. - Uat Uvlor's :i wardrebe • l.i.uig room, it . K rug,, most a: South lV‘d .Funiitui> K\(,mjy ■ WL& li i FUJI SALE - IF plow. Also a ;r.tinure epna.i Phone and WANTED - Small pn-jA lly mill. Aha Jumusoii, ll [j. I fix or . "a.. manager ■ ai SALESMEN .q'j itl for llawl-mb luutc , | familie*. Writ, t-„!uy. |„ • 112 ••;••• u ; , ' WANTED — A famuli r Write lower t . Michael*. Rot .MEN of good - Government •:>.. tiou.s, $lO5-$ 17 . once. For peisonai ir write, stating am. Fedent^Buf ( vice Training Ilia, rare this paper. SALESMAN WAVrEoBf: MAN WANTED t „ 11 Route of 86 n Adams rounty IN \ 2-S#; port. 11l . or si e ii l, ii. catqHE R. 2, Monroe. Inti. Bfji .Km : • . : j, WANTED —F, i . :• electrical n-paus , Miller, photic M u. or Manilla, ' Radio Serve _ ; FOR iIEIM K k'UR RENT —Tim t> . Hi garden Henry Heller, 1 N i JH FOR RENT — Goal with bisernent. • to right party. M. ;•>«. l^^V : West Monroe St. I^^H) LOST AND h)LN[» LOST —Blue Tick . Kirkhnd . »ant Miils., I Test Your Knuwlcdji^ft Can you answer i ten questions '.' T": a to Four for the a:iswcrs.^^^W 1. Who wrote ;mem 1 jbara Frietchie”? BH What became ■„ owned by George \\ ■■ 3. When are hi; • - asd l-HV ! er's moon? Hi 4. Who founded the ( of Virginia? |fi 5. Which state ha i"|'’ . named Santa Claus? H. 6. What was tile lie ah' 1,1 mail service isslaldi.- ■ a |! : - between Si. Joseph. ; Francisco? Where, Can. la at' e 1 iamuus Reversing Fa. S. Whut is the l< '"'f rate from the U. S. to 9. Is a child born parents, who are vi>> a?r J 1 a milive-born Amen, ■ 1 1 ( *. Name the old, 1 Jl!l * Hnl lest of the older* of Gretk a; -|K tecturq? NOTICE OF SAM Ol nlAl estate i«v em.ii | " h ;^B I lie undernsned 1 K$ | 'fast will „f John II F. ! ed. 1 1, re»»,v sues iioti 1 • 9BE •nc cf an order ot lb ' < ourt he will at Hr lock A M on 111, t’ :> - ruary a( n lr i, n i harl Helter and Si l„n. lS^^B Second street. I "•’•m day to <laj (In ■ offer for sale al pi /. liens ail the ititcresl ent in and lo the foil. - rag ed real estate to-wit i'he west half of ' ■ quarter of Section s,u, township twentv.eis-ilt - , range fifteen <lsl , founty, Indiana. * " k (Ho> acres, of land in, c* ■ ' Ssuid tale will l>, to the approval of aid , 'M H not less than Hie full lie of said real esta'following terms uiul , wit: At least one third 1 , a^^B pur, base money , a. I, halancp In two equal 1 ' payable in not to e,* ~;i^^B eight een month-,, i t id a ! if the purchaser licsrina cent interest from da .dH waiving relief providir.: |:i H torney fees, and .seem, 1 ; a ge on the real estat* purchaser may pay al) • of sale, if «u -desired. ~ ~.ji ARTHUR G BLAKIA Dated this Uth d»'' ot i 1 ' Leniiurt, Heller, uud sclearg'* g Attorneys tor Executor mjl^B’