Notes Sold At Auction End Bank Winding Up
Four years after Farmers State Bank of North Salem closed its doors the state finance department winds up affairs with assets about $250 000. Notes judgements and overdrafts with face value $80 000 sold for $210 as state pays out legal and commissioner fees. Depositors and shareholders lose thousands. Also Missouri property values for 1932 tax reduced 16 percent on farm property and 11 percent on city property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers State Bank of
North Salem
State Finance Department
W. M. Smith
Milan
Leader Record
Vicinity
Settlement notice to Harvey and Neet creditors
All parties owing Harvey and Neet Hardware are urged to call and settle to close the estate of J. B. Harvey J. N. Neet and Mrs J B Harvey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey & Neet Hardware
J. B. Harvey
J. N. Neet
State Bonus Tax Increase and Scott City Obituary
The state increases the bonus tax to fifteen cents per hundred dollars with a one cent interest levy to fund soldier bonds. estimates show about 750000 more revenue. Also notes funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Christy of Scott City, born 1854 in Ohio, died 1932, with details on her family and character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Revenue Fund
State
Blind Pension Commission
Missouri
State Board of Equalization
General Assembly
Mary E. Christy
Scott City
Methodist Church
L. E. Shankel
Mike Elliott
The
Baptist Church
A. S. Christy
First National Bank
Mary Elizabeth Lambert
Washington County
Ohio
Asenath
Barclay Lambert
Linn County
R. B. Lambert
Brookfield
Christy
the News Chronicle
Kansas
Wool Wanted for Highest Market Prices Ad
L C Lantz announces readiness to buy wool at top market rates asking wool producers to contact for payment terms and delivery options in the local area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Lantz
Stamper Co Advertises Wool Market and Twine
The notice invites wool sellers to brief the F. M. Stamper Company before selling and mentions availability of twine.
Towns unite to press cheaper light rates in Missouri
Representatives from eight towns served by Consumers Public Service Co. of Bradfield met at Laclede City Hall to form an executive committee and file petitions with the Missouri Public Service Commission. They will coordinate a solid front and gather evidence to back rate relief requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consumers Public Service Co
Bradfield
Laclede
Public Service Commission
Missouri
Jefferson City
Donovan
Sumner
Plowman
Atty. Shy
Chillicothe
W. A. Bond
G. T. Carter
Schrock
Farmers Exchange Bank Annual Meeting Notice
Notice of annual meeting of Farmers Exchange Bank in Browning Missouri on May 18 1932 at 9 am for three hours or until the objective is met. Directors to be elected seven for the ensuing year and to transact other business as may arise. J I Harmon president R M Calhoun secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers Exchange Bank
Browning
J. I. Harmon
R. M. Calhoun
Surprise Birthday Dinner for Mrs. L. C. Peterson
Mrs. L. C. Peterson returned home from church to a surprise birthday dinner with fifteen guests. E. F. Peterson gave blessing, then relatives and friends including E. F. Peterson, Ben H. Peterson family, Sarah A. Moore, A. D. Peterson family, Jerry Jennings, Joe Nevins family, Virginia Jennings, Jay Powell, and Verl Atkins shared a pleasant meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. C. Peterson
E. F. Peterson
Ben H. Peterson
Ray Duane
Sarah A. Moore
A. D. Peterson
Jerry Jennings
Local Browning Quartet to Perform at Shelby High Tonight
The male quartet including Edward Williams and James Williams as tenors, Harvey Dickinson as baritone, and Hollis Duckworth as bass accepted an invitation to entertain at the Shelby High School closing exercises tonight. They are hailed as one of Browning’s best and will present about a half hour of music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Williams
James Williams
Harvey Dickinson
Barytone
Hollis Duckworth
Shelby High School
Browning
Ingraham Suffered Pneumonia Hospitalized in Kirksville
One day last week C. J. Ingraham fell ill with pneumonia. Doctor Haning diagnosed pneumonia and advised hospital treatment in Kirksville. His sons Gayle and Lyle, with Tim Havens, took him to the hospital where he is reported to be improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. Ingraham
Haning
Kirksville
Gayle
Lyle
Tim Havens
Card of Thanks from the Gibson Family
Neighbors and friends are thanked for their help during the death and burial of W. I. Gibson. Signed by Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Gibson and Children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. I. Gibson
D. G. Gibson
Browning High School Dominates County Meet Honors
Browning High School earned the most points at the Linn County meet in Brookfield with standout results in vocal music and multiple scholastic divisions. Individuals winning top places include Eunice Watson, Edward Williams, Virginia Burwell, James Calhoun, and several students in music groups. The article also notes judge Frank Chafee of Northeast High School and praises Browning’s overall superior showing. The rest of the text shifts to Farming advice on chicken raising from W F Priebe, urging weight targets and management to ensure profit, ending with a promised follow up next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning High School
Brookfield
Linn County
Browning
Virginia Burwell
Eunice Watson
Edward Williams
James Calhoun
Jas. Calhoun
Woodrow Slater
Carlyle Bennett
Mark Bennett
Virginia Bolling
Beverly Duncan
Luther Baker
Wilma Norvell
Melba Carter
Charley Carter Visits Billings Relative Reunion After 30 Years
Charles F. Carter of Billings Montana spent the week visiting his sister Gertrude Fields Effie Fields and other relatives. It has been thirty years since Charley left the city where he grew to manhood. He worked in a local store and later in mercantile business and life insurance before finding success. He expressed enthusiasm for the west and his adopted state and enjoyed a short vacation back home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Carter
Billings
Montana
Gertrude Fields
Effie Fields
Charley
Letter to Poultry Raisers on Day-Old Chicks Costs
A reader explains how day-old chicks cost about 75 cents per pound at 7 to 8 cents each. By converting feeds into poultry meat the per pound cost can be reduced to yield profit in chicks. The writer notes losses if birds are sold at one pound even at 30 cents per pound, a rate higher than this year's broiler prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New
Simple Laying Mash Boosts Egg Production Costs
Harold Canfield of the Missouri College of Agriculture promotes a low priced, balanced laying mash. Trials at the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station show 60 or fewer eggs per hen annually with corn wheat oats and mill products, but production more than doubles when about 7 percent meat scrap is added. Meat scrap lowers feed costs when priced at 2 per 100 pounds versus 30 cents a bushel for corn. Laying mashes can use diverse grains. conclusions continue on the back page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Canfield
Missouri College of Agriculture
Missouri Agriculure Experiment Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Salem Bank
F. M. Stamper Co
Bruce Smith
Noose
Teasday
Bledder
Bisness
Wensday
Emmy Lutz
Emmy
Lutz
Enny Buddy Wood
Enny Buddy
Grosry
Mr. Hertz
Shelby
Thurs
Fri
York
Middle West
W. F. Priebe
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