Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 13 January 1922 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922.

PAGE a

The Railroad Issue Up Again; Market Review Outlook

Further progress toward a definite adjustment between European powers seems to be in sight as a feature of the meetings shortly to be held at Cannes and The Hague. There is now unquestionably a well marked programme of procedure to which Great Britain is slowly bringing the representatives of France to assent. It doubtless involves the modification of German indemnity agreements to the end that payment may be facilitated. With this out of the way as a preliminary, the conferences in question may devote themselves to the development of much needed plans for stabilizing exchange and restoring monetary soundness. Federal Finance With the reassembling of Congress the question of Federal finance once more assumes first class importance. There is but too much reason to fear that a soldiers’ bouns plan may be passed. Dangerous legislation affecting the banking* system is also contemplated or on the point of passing. The death of Senator Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, creates an important vacancy in the upper chamber and necessitates new political alignments, if confusion on the tariff question is to be avoided. A proposal to adopt a sales tax plan for the purpose of paying bonuses tends to hurt the sales tax itself as a feature of our fiscal system. Congress has not yet found the courage to provide for any international debt funding measure. All these matters are under discusssion on the part of the Administration, but to find a way out of the tangle calls for the support and assistance of the business public. These, it would seem, are in a fair way to be rendered by some organizations. With Government credit at a higher level than for many months past, and with the budget satisfactorily balanced, industrial and trade conditions being generally brighter now than for some time, it would be almost unthinkable that the community wftuld submit to policies wholly subversive of progress or soundness. New Year Business Better Various indications of continued improvement in business are to be noted, among them the growth of output in various industrial lines. Recessions in the price of agricultural commodities, notably wheat and cotton are, however, seriously regarded as being indicative of less satisfactory conditions for the farmer. This makes the problem of financing an adequate acreage for the new year important, and lays a large burden of resr visibility upon the country bank. The export situation has changed but little within the past month and obviously call for new financing methods at the earliest possible moment. Curtailment of the price of crude oil during!, the past week hurt oil stocks, but was from other points of view a desirable change inasmuch as fuel has been abnormally high. A parallel reduction in coal prices is foreseen by many and will gpeatly help manufacturing conditions in a number of lines. The railroad situation has improved in at least a corresponding degree with other business, showing about 4 per cent net earnings on Class I roads. With a reasonable measure of conservatism on the part of the Government, transportation will apparently succeed in reaching a stable condition sooner than the larger manufacturing enterprises. Notwithstanding; that a relatively unsatisfactory business deal in steel is forseen by some experts it is to be expected that there will be steady upward progress as is indicated by recent developments in the industry and by the general shortage of supply. Money Market Developments The most important development in the money market now to be awaited seems to be the new funding and financing plan of the Treasury Department, which should make its appearance shortly. This plan will provide for the maturities falling due during the coming months and the rate of interest which is offered will probably be in an important sense a pacemaker for the investment and money market in general. The continued firmness in the price of bonds and the relatively small range of movements in most branches of the market point to the belief that conditions there have become fairly fixed* Not only the presence of a large and continuous supply of Government interest bearing obligations, but also the better opportunities which are likely to be opened abroad militate against the belief that extremely cheap money is to be expected as an incident of the early future, except perhaps from time to time, for very short periods; nevertheless, with a Federal Reserve ratio of 71.1 per cent, as shown this week, and with the comparatively small demand for bank accommodations, it can be taken for granted that the supplies for a long time ahead will be adequate to meet all requirements, and that high rates are a thing, of the past. Market Review and Outlook Market conditions during the past week have been considerably disturbed as a result of banking rumors and profit taking sales of stocks. While these incidental factors are perhaps responsible to some extent for the situation, it must be confessed that the buying orders from the general public since the turn of the year have fallen far below expectations. This no doubt is partly due to the knowledge that the earning reports of a great many industrial companies for the past year will not make very cheerful reading when the figures are known. The annual statements of several important concerns which have thus far put in an appearance emphasize this feature. It is generally understood that trade in all directions last year was very slow and that a number of companies have had to shoulder severe losses owing to shrinkage in inventories. It would seem that this has already been fairly well discounted so far as liquidation of securities is concerned; still there can be no doubt that a great many people, who otherwise might become

free buyers, are disposed to sit on the fence until the results of operations are actually disclosed. This suggests a rather quiet market for the immediate future, but with anything like encouraging trade development, so freely predicted, there is good reason for believing that the demand for stocks would quicken very considerably.

“SHE MADE ME KILL” Nice—Boris Riaboff, who killed and robbed Mme. Olga Franck, a wealthy Russian refugee, has made a complete confession, blaming 18-year-old Elizabeth Duresnes for the crime. “She made me kill to get money’’, he declared.

Cincinnati Live Stock CINCINNATI, Jan. 12—Hogs—Receipts, 6,000; steady to 25c lower; heavies, |7.25@8; packers and butchers, $8.25; medium, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; heavy fat sows, $5@6; light shippers, $8.75; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, [email protected]. Cattle — Receipts, 1,100; steady; steers, good to choice $6.50@8, fair to good [email protected], common to fair $4@ 5.50; heifers, good to choice [email protected], fair to good [email protected], common to fair [email protected]; cows, good to choice [email protected], fair to gjood [email protected], cutters [email protected]; calves, steady, good to choice [email protected], fair to good $7@ 11, common and large $4@7. Sheep—Receipts 300, strong, good to choice [email protected], fair to good $2.50@ 4, common $i@2, bucks $2@3; lambs, strong, good to choice [email protected], fa*ir to good $9@12, seconds [email protected], common $5@6. Cincinnati Hay and Grain Corn—White No. 2 53@54c, No. 3 51%@52%c, No. 4 49@50c; yellow. No. 2 53@54c, No. 3 51 1 /2@52V 2 c, No. 4 49@50c; mixed No. 2 52@52c, No. 3 50 @51c, No. 4 49@50c. Com—Flour—[email protected] per 100 lbs., sacks included. Mill Feed—(Basis 100-lb. sacks in carlots: Bran, soft winter wheat $27.50 (a)28, hard winter wheat $26.50@28, soft wheat [email protected], hard wheat $27.5Q@ 28, mixed feed [email protected]; No. 1 alfalfa meal, [email protected]; hominy feed, $25.50@ 26. Hay—Timothy, No. 1 $21@22, No. 2 $19@20, No. 3 [email protected], threshed timothy $12@13; clover mixed. No. 1 $17.50^18.50, No. 2 [email protected], ligjht $18.50(5)19.50, heavy [email protected]; clover. No. 1 $19@20. No. 2 $16@18, sample grassy $11@13; alfalfa (local), No. 1 $20@21, standard $17@19, No. 2 $12@14. Oats—White, No. 2 39(®4Qc, No. 3 37 1 / 2 ®39c; mixed, No. 2 [email protected]? 2 c, No. 3 ?5(5>36c. Wheat—Red winter grade: No.' 2, $1.24(5)1.25: No. 3, $1.21(5)1.23; No. 4, $1.12(5)1.18; No. 5, [email protected]. Rye—No. 2, 78tbg0c; No. 3, 755)77c; No. 4 70@75c. Straw—Wheat $11@12, rye $13@ 13.50, oats $11(5)12. Tobacco Market Zimmer Spanish 10c Gebhardt Seed 8c Little Dutch .14@16c

PRINCESS ROBBED Paris—An Austrian thief, who had followed Princess Stephanie, of Hohenlohe, from Vienna, is believed by. the police to have robbed her of $50,000 worth of jewels which she lost while shopping.

DIPLOMAT’S FATE Paris—Friends of M. Gregoire Valiano, secretary of the Roumanian legation, have declined to accept the verdict of accidental death in his case and are pressing; for a murder investigation.

The United States Chamber of Commerce predicts a building boom for industrial centers, but sees no sign of building activity in rural communities due to the serious agricultural situation.

4,635 SERMONS Brentwood, Eng.—At the celebration of the 50th anniversary of his appointment as Congjregational minister here Rev. Walter Legerton stated that he had preached 4,635 sermons.

‘‘DON’T CROSS YC

EGS WHEN YOU DRIVE,” fS EXPERT’S ADVICE TO WOMAN MOTORISTS

PLOT TO KILL STINNES Berlin—The police claim to have discovered a plot to kill Herr Stinnes, Germany’s financial autocrat. They claim the leaders in the conspiracy are natives of Poland.

SPORTS IN ROUMANIA Bucharest—A stadium large enough to seat 30,000 persons will be built here. The government proposes to develop national sports in every possible way.

CHOKED BY HIS TONGUE Walsall, Eng.—Erich Ferguson was strangled to death by his own tongue, which swelled suddenly to enormous size. This form of disease, according to physicians, is angioneurotic oedema.

COLORED SHOES FOR BRIDES London— An innovation at this winter’s weddings is the wearing by the brides of shoes in pink, rose or gold brocade.

KHAI DINH AND VINH THEY Paris—Emperor Khai Dinh and Crown Prince Vinh They of Annan will visit France in the spring. The Crown Prince will be educated here.

WE HOPE IT’S TRUE Swindon, Eng.—While fishing in a reservoir near here Sidney Strange landed a pike weighing 26 pounds 12 ounces.

EDUCATION VS. FOOTBALL

London—Afternoon sessions of elementary schools will start next year at 2 p. m. instead of 1:30 o’clock. This is done to give the boys more time for

their league football games.

$5,000,000 LOSS BY ROT London—Apple growers estimate that $5,000,000 loss has been caused by “apple rot” due to weather conditions.

NOTICE Notice of the Funding: of Certain Indebtedness of the City of Muncie, Indiana, in the sum of $51,266.68 Tax-payers of the City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, and all others whom it may or might concern are hereby notified, that on the 80th day of December, 1921, the Mayor I and Common Council of the said City of | Muncie, for and on behalf of said city, deter- ! mined by ordinance, that it is necessary to i fund the following City obligations and promissory notes, as follows:— Six certain promissory notes held by the Merchants National Bank, of the City of Muncie, $5,000. each $30,000.00 Interest thereon to Dec. 31st 1921 760.00 Four certain promissory notes held by the Delaware County National Bank, of Muncie, $5,000.00 each 20.000.00 Interest thereon to Dec. 31st, 1921 506.68

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Not only the selling of automoli’.iiM blit education to liieir proper use will be stressed at the Cleveland automobile show, to be

held January .k- 2d m *'i*Tiiore coliseum. Through xtl - De-.-ieu.'.T. of i people, who seB aucomobil&s to

women and teach them to drive runs one thing in common—that women get into traffic troubles as 1 much because of careless posture as anything else. Most dangerous of; the careless postures has been' found to be the idly crossed legs of the boudoir—or the drawing room. I Men in the motor trade realize that future business depends 1 on satisfactory use. The gi ow- | ing number of women who ' drive has called increased atjtention to correct demeanor as applied to safe motoring. Feet crossed on the floor of the car may be comfortable, but to leave them all nix- | ed up in the levers is ii pra uce ) dangerous to everyone on the highway. The clutch and brake fre- ! quently come into instant use—or should—and many accidents are attributed to woman’s predilection to step on the wrong pedal. To resist the feminine inclination to loll or assume comfortable posi- ; tions is pointed out as a necessary • step toward safety.

DEATH FROM RARE DISEASE Battersea, Eng.—The cause of death of James Francis, aged 40, was a deep puzzle to physicians until a baeterio-

PROXY BRIDEGROOM

New York—The case of a man who tried to get married by proxy has been

logical test by Dr. C. A. Maccormack | Teyeaied by a prominent pastor. The revealed that it was a case of kerato i bridegroom was called away and asked dermia blenorrhagica. This is a rare , bis brother to represent him at the disease caused by germ infection ceremony. Fhe preacher discovered which makes patches of skin like the ,'i scheme and refused to complete

coloring of a turtle. t th e ceremony.

RED-HAIR TRAGEDY

Edinburgh—Robert Menelaws, a wealthy automobilie dealer, was attracted by, Catherine Henderson’s beautiful auburn hair and made her his private secretary. They fell in love Mrs. Menelaws discovered the infatuation and Menelaws and Miss Henderson committed suicide together.

FUNERAL LOST IN FOG Norwich, Eng.—In a dense fog here a funeral party got lost on its way to the cemetery. The coffin was placed in a chapel overnight and interment was made the next day.

LUCKY THIRTEEN

Bath, Eng.—The little villagki of Woolley agrees with ex-President Wilson as to the good fortune of No.

Madrid—Reports that King-Alfonso l U . sen P thirteen men to the war of Spain was shortly 'to ' visitfythis ►. a h.d. , a .H Returned

United States and South America

are officially denied here.

“PRINCESS MARY” HAT

Paris—Leave it to French milliners

to figure profit from royal rdmatin s. , T „ „ , , ., s . ,, , A Parisian firm has put out the Prin- i ie dead on the sixteenth lap.

cess Mary hat. '.t ’s n nqw name, but j

the old tam o'sxivd'T style.

STAIR CLIMB BET FATAL New York—Henry Tipton bet he

could run up and down a 30-step stairway twenty times without stopping.

DOG ADOPIS KITTENS Toronto—Trixey and Rixey were dog and cat pets of Mrs. Jules Charters. Trixey’s puppies died. Rixey was run over by an automobile. Trixey adopted Rixey’s kittens and all is well.

MOTION PICTtJRE MAKE-UP Berlin—German film actresses have abandoned the heavy make-up formerly used and now a little pink powder is the principal cosmetic used.

Rome—Sequestration of the personal fortunes of .the administrators of the Banco di Sconto, whick recently closed its doors, is ordered by the courts here. The Banco di Sconto, with branches in the United States, recently caused a sensation by stopping payments.

Dublin—Goaded by constant] sarcastic references to “Document No. 2” —his alternative proposals to the Irish peace treaty—Eamonn de Valera will place his measure before the Dail Eireann and demand a vote on it before the Dail reaches a decision on the treaty negotiated in London.

DENY GERMAN CHARGE Paris—The German charge that French model gowns have been taken customs free to Berlin to be reproduced by a German manufacturer is officially denied here. PRINCESS’ TROUSSEAU London—Mauve and blue are the two qolors most favored by Princess Mary and they will predominate in her trousseau. •ik . j ■' ^

VELVET BATHING SUITS New York—Among bathing suit styles to be featured in 1922 are a number of velvet models trimnlp.d with satin.

6,000 BUTTERFLIES KILLED Harbledon, Eng.—In this district, the mecca of butterfly collectors, more than 6,000 butterflies were killed during the summer and fall.

INFLUENZA OUTBREAK Mansfield, Eng.—The schools have been closed here on account of an epidemic of influenza. HAT BAND DISEASE Copenhagen—A skin disease caused by a substitute for leather used for hat band is epidemic in Denmark.

COMMUNISTS SINK SHIP Rome—The government is investigating charges that the recent sinking of the destroyer Centauro off Tria Nesia was the result of a Communist plot.

Warsaw—Over 50 per cent of the Polish repatriation officials attached to the refuge receiving stations at Roveno and Baranovicze are in hospials with typhus and other diseases contracted from repatriates, it was stated in the Diet. For miles on both sides of the border, and particularly near the towns and villages facing Rovino and Baranovicze, the fields are strewn with fresh graves of refugees for the most part women and ohddr 1 1. who died of typhus, starvation or firme to death just before or just after crossing the border line. - Yap—“The Isle of Cavemen’’ is the name given to Yap by the native girls of the Carolines, For generations Yap bachelors have swooped down on the neighboring islands in big| canoes and carried off the village belles, defying all attempts of angry fathers and brothers to recapture them. If the Yap boys ever have to get wives by the civilized method they will feel that somebody has taken the joy out of life. The girls will too.

Tokio—A fire which threatened the main railway station and many of the most prominent buildings in part of the Tokio business district, destroyed the central post office.

Total in the sum of $51,266.88 And all of which said notes are long past due and remains wholly unpaid. And for the purpose of funding said notes, there will be issued and sold bonds of the City of Muncie, in the sum of $51,266.68 said bonds will be Fifty-two (52) in number, fifty-one (51) thereof being in the denominations of One Thousand ($1,000.) Dollars, each, and one bond for $266.68 ; and all of said bonds being numbered consecutively from 721 to 771 inclusive and payable at the Delaware County National Bank of the City of Muncie, Indiana, one of the authorized City Depositories, with interest at the rate of Five per cent per annum, which said bonds shall become due as follows Bonds numbered 721 to 730 inclusive, Feb. 1st, 1932; $10,000.00. Bonds numbered 731 to 740 inclusive, Feb. 1st, 1933; $10,000.00. Bonds numbered 741 to 750 inclusive, Feb. 1st. 1934.; $10,000.00. Bonds numbered 751 to 760 inclusive, Feb. 1 1st, 1935, $10,000.00. Bonds numbered 761 to 770 inclusive, Feb. 1st. 1936; $10,000.00. Bonds numbered 771, Feb. 1st, 1936 ; $1,266.68 Said obligation sought to be funded represents money borrowed by the City of Muncie, for the general fund and in anticipation of the current revenue of said city in course of collection for the year 1921, and that the City, has not the money with which to pay said obligation. NOW THEREFORE, unless objection : s made by the tax-payers of the City of Muncie, Indiana, in the manner as provided by law, said City of Muncie, as such municipal corporation, through its proper legal officers, and pursuant to said determination of said city, through its Mayor and Common Council, by and through the passage of said ordinance will proceed to issue and sell said bonds in said sums and amounts for the purpose of paying off the above' described obligations. AND THE COMMON COUNCIL of said City of Muncie, Indiana, has directed and caused the notice to be signed by the Mayor and attested by the City Clerk of said city, this 3rd day of January, 1922. Attest: Maynel W. Dalby, City Clerk. CITY OF MUNCIE, By John C. Quick, Mayor. Jan. 13—20.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Delaware County, State of Indiana, Executrix of the estate of John H. Wilkinson late of said County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. REBECCA WILKINSON. Date, January 7th, 1922. Attest: Frank E. Barber, Clerk Delaware Circuit Court. WARD MARSHAL, Attorney. Jan. 13. NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF DECLARATORY RESOLUTION Department of Board of Public Works Office 212 Wysor Block Muncie, Indiana. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie. Delaware Coufity, Indiana, that on the 2nd day of January 1922 the Beard unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 858—1922, for appropriation and condemnation of sufficient land and real estate for the construction of what is known as the “South Side Sewer System." which said sewer extends from the cast hank of Buck Creek to May Avenue in c-i-i c'*y of Mun^’e. and all i<= s^own and ' c l 1 in said resolution, t ret her with ih plat now on file in the offic of the Bcaid of Public Works. Said Board cf Public Works of. said city has fixed Monday, January 30th, 1922, as the date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in or affected by said proposed condemnation and appropr:ation of land as above described, and on said date at 9:00 o'clock A. M. said Board will meet at its office room 212 Wysor Block in said city, for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may be filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, By Mary E. Anderson, Clerk. Jan. 13—20.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES

WAR ON NOISY MILKMEN Orange, N. J.—Residents of the fashionable Berkeley avenue section of Orange have complained that noisy milkmen prevent their sleeping in the morning.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Delaware County will receive sealed proposals and bids until the hour of 10 o’clock A. M. on the 7th day of February, 1922, for furnishing of County supplies in classes A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, L J. K. ! and M, for the institution of Delaware County and at said hour said bids will be presented to said Board of Commissioners. Detailed specifications for said supplies are now on file in tha office of the Auditor of said County. General Specifications for 1921 Special attention is called to the fact that no bids will be received on a percentage basis. Definite bids must be given on each article or quantity. Each bidder is required to file a bond with his bid in the sum of One Hun-

dred Dollars ($100.00) for class K, conditioned as required by law. Each bid must be accompanied with a statutory affidavit of non-colusion and comply with the provisions of the law. All goods shall be of a quality to meet the demands of the County Institutions. Contractors shall deliver all goods to the institutions free from freight, express or drayage. In conformity to orders of the Board of Commissioners heretofore made each superintendent or officer must have a requisition from the Board authorizing the purchase, which requisition must be filed with the claim for payment. Class I. Coal The contract for coal for the Children’s Home and the County Asylum will be let for the first six months of 1922. Bids for coal shall be made on basis of car load lots, prices f. o. b. Selma, Indiana, for County Asylum, and f. o. b. Muncie, Indiana, for Children’s Home, deliveries to be made in car load lots as required by the Board. Alternate bids may be submitted on any of the following: Any fourth vein coal, mine run, of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio or West Virginia. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Done this the 14th day of December, 1921. JAMES P. DRAGOO,Auditor of Delaware County, Ind. Jan. 13—20

NOTICE OF THE BORROWING OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS BY THE CITY OF MUNCIE. IN ANTICIPATION OF THE CURRENT REVENUES OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE. FOR THE YEAR OF 1922

The Tax-payers of the City of Muncie, and all others to whom it may or might concern are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of January 1922, the Mayor and the Common Council of said City, of Muncie, for and on behalf of said city, determined by ordinance duly and legally passed, that it is necessary to borrow Fifty Thousand Dollars, as a Temporary Loan in anticipation of the current revenues ■ of said City actually levied in the year of 1921 and in course of collection for the year of 1922. for the General Fund of said City, and for general city expenses, am! that the notes of said city will be issued and sold in said amount, the same bein;l ten in number, and to be in the denomination of Five Thousand Dollars each, and each of said notes to bear interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum. Five of which are payable at the Delaware County National Bank, of Muncie. Indiana, and fiv^ of said notss are payable at the Merchants National Bank of said Muncie, Indiana, and each of said banks are banking institutions, being the authorized depositories of the said City of Muncie. said notes to be dated February 1st, 1922, to be signed by the Mayor and counter-signed by the City Controller, and attested by the City Clerk and sealed with the seal of said city, and become due and payable 90 days from date, and payable out of the General Funds of said City. NOW THEREFORE, unless objection is made by the tax-payers of said City of Muncie, Indiana, in the manner as provided bv law, said city of Muncie, as such municipal corporation, through its proper legal officers, and pursuant to said determination of said city, through its Mayor and Common Council, by and through the adoption of said ordinance, will proceed to negotiate said loan, and issue and sell said notes in said sum and amount for the purpose aforesaid. AND THE COMMON COUNCIL of said City of Muncie, Indiana, has directed and caused this notice to be signed by the Mayor, and attested' by the City Clerk of said city. Dated this 3rd dav of January, 1922. Attest: Maynel W. Dalby, CHv Clerk. CITY OF MUNCIE. By John L. Quick, Mayor. Jan. 13—20 •

NOTICE

Notice of the Issue and Sale of 135,400.09 Bonds of the Denomination of $1000.00 Each, and One Bond for S400.00. of the City of Muncie, Ind ; an ■ J he Proceeds to be L T sed for the Building af Two Fire Staticm and '' for the Purchase of Fire Equipment The tax-payers of the City o*’ Muncie. Delaware County, Indiana, and L all others

whom it may or might concern, are hereby notified that on the 30th day of December, 1921, the Mayor and Common Council ot said City of Muncie, for and on behalf pf said city determined that it was necessary to issue and sell thirty-five bonds of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, and One Bend for Four Hundred Dollars, of the City of Muncie, Indiana, making the sum and total of Thirty-five Thousand and Four Hundred Dollars, for the purpose r procuring money and funds to be used and e ’ed for the purpose of paving the purchase price for ival estate as a site for two New Fire Stations, and for the building of said Fire Stations, for which contracts have been let, and fer the purpose of procuring funds for the payment of the purchase price of certain Fire Engine and Fire Hose; said bonds are numbered from One to Thirty-six inclusive, and which will fall due in Blocks and amounts of Five Thousand Dollars, the first of which will become due on February 1st, 1926, the next Block and Five Thousand Dollars amount on February 1st, 1927 : the next Block and Five Thousand Dollar amount on February 1st, 1928: the next Block and Five Thousand Dollar Amount on February 1st, 1929: th" next Block and Five Thousand Dollar amount on February 1st, 1930; the next Block an ! Five Thousand Dollar amount on February 1st, 1931; and Five Thousand Four Hundred Dollars due and pavable February 1st, 1932. NOW THEREFORE, unless objection is made by the tax-payers of the City of Muncie, Indiana, in the manner as provided by law. said City of Muncie, as such municipal corporation, through its proper legal officers, and pursuant to said determination of said City, through its Mayor and Common Council will proceed to issue, negotiate and sell said Bonds, in the siim and amount aforesaid, and for the purpose hereinbefore stated. And the Common Council of said City of Muncie, Indiana, has directed and caused this notice to be signed by the Mayor, and attested by the City Clerk of said City; Dated this 3rd day of January, 1922. Attest: Maynel W. Dal by b City John C. Quick, Mayor. Jan. 13—20

Tax Rate for Delaware County, Year 1921, Payable 1922

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78'1.371 .90il .121'.79ll.37il.05ll.12! i94|l .371 .9311.50! .90ll.12ll.14li.37 1 .99ll'12l .89jl.37| .8311.12! ,96!l .371 1.55!l.50|l 35)1.37;1.40:1.12! .8911.3711.16.1.12.1.3»,1.37i S neon d "installment !| .7^1.37' ,80|1.12! .72ll.37| .97|1.12! .8411.37! .85'1.50! .80|l 12| ,99!l.37l .90'l.l2: .83jl.37| .7211.12! .7111.37! 1.4l!l.50!l.35'1.37ll.22 1.12 88!l. 37jl. 00; 1.12!l .331.37 Total Year 1922 ! |l .48i2.74 l l 70!2.24I1.5i|2.74i2.02,2.24jl. 78 !2.74il. 7813.00! 1.70j2.24[2.13)2.74)1.89|2.24 'l. 72|2.74|1.5512.24;i. 67i2.74| 2.96|3 00!2.70!2 6212.2411.77:2.7-lj2.16!2.-,4L.^66i2.74

State of Indiana, Delaware County, ss:

able in the year 1922.

AUDITOR’S OFFICE I James P Dragoo Auditor of Delaware County, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of all Tax Levies for the taxes collectJAMES P. DRAGOO, Auditor.