Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 1 September 1933 — Page 6
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933.
The Horney-Hancled
Sons of Toil
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• ■ . .. „■ .■ : v; : ■•“The Workers Of This Country Have Rights •• Under This Law Which Cannot Be Taken ;; From Them And NOBODY WILL f BE PERMITTED TO WHIT- ]: TLE THEM AWAY.” f* —Franklin D. Roosevelt.
PRAISES “NEW DEAL." Special Correspondence. 'Chautauqua, N. Y., Aug. 24.— In an address here, Norman Thomas, former socialist candidate for President, described th steps taken by the United States since March 4 as a “revolution.” He praised the “New Deal” and President Roosevelt. Simultaneously, he 'criticized the recovery program as not going far enough in the direction of socialism.
Hay Yields Increased By T cp-Dressing
SHE’S IN THE UNION NOW
Mrs. Pinchot, Given Honarory Membership Card, Tells Workers They Must Organize and Fight for Rights
Special Correspondence \ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.—“Unless the workers have enough guts to organize and fight for their share, the country will be in a bad way.” Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife of Pennsylvania’s governor, fired that challenge at a meeting of striking textile workers here this week, and drove it home by charging “innumerable” violations of industrial codes by employers who are not being watched by union workers. “The NRA will never function,” said Mrs. Pinchot, “as long as ‘company unions’ are tolerated and until strong unions exist to back up and obtain more than the code minimum wages.” In recognition of her efforts in behalf of\labor, which include picketing in many strikes, Mrs. Pinchot was given an honorary membership card by the Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers at its convention here. “All my life I’ve wanted to belong to a union,” said the governor’s lady, accepting the card. First Lady Hears Story On Visit to Coal Field
pAKMEKS in this section are now planning to top dress then nay fields this fall in older to prevent i nay shortage next year according to Bel«1 reports received by the Service Division of the American Vgi'icultural Chemical Co. Both
eut in the soil, lower yields of hay will result. By proper fertilization thin stands can be made to pr» duce normal amounts of bay next year. On the lighter soils, a 3 12-12 or grain fertilizer may be used, and an
— imM H.I. Ml—■■ ii.iih — na, where a stern old Manchu is forcing his daughter to crush her lover to death in a spiked chest. That is all, except the Iron Maiden, that sinister lady who was the death of more than one good man. She ib a hollow statue with spikes protruding inward. She is hinged, the victim is placed inside, the door is closed, and one more traitor i^ gathered to his fathers. ' A
Mrs. Roosevelt Given Almost Hysterical Reception by West Virginia’s Miners’ Wives; Goes From Home to Home to Learn of Suffering and Privation.
Special Correspondence. Morgantown, W. Va., Aug. 24. -—One cooking utensil to a family, and that serving also as dishpan, water bucket and bathtub. That is merely a sample of the poverty Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt found in many of the miners’ home's in northern West Virgina while making a “surprise new deal” survey of the coal fields last week. Following the example of Sectary of Labor Frances Perkins, who went among Pennsylvania steel workers to learn first-hand of their condition, the “First Lady” accompanied by Lorena HIckok, slipped away from Washington in a sedan the worse for hard usage and came to the /‘country that God forgot" to talk with the miners and their wives and children. So secret was her arrival that only one man on the police force knew about it. One Woman to Another Mrs. Roosevelt was met by a representative of the American Friends’ Society, a Quaker organization, which tor two years, has been carrying pn relief work in this secti®n. The miners and their wives at first were unable to believe that
their visitor actually was mis-
tress of the White House. Once an( j hiked over the rough-wooded
tigation was in the Scott Run region, on,e of the most concentrated mining districts in the nation. Face to Face With Misery. Here 25 mines are packed along a four-mile front. In every town the "First Lady” came face to face with suffering and privation/ all too well known to the QuakersFat whose request she came. Mrs. Roosevelt went into homes and sat down with housewives, j They told her that Red Cross flour had warded off actual starvation, and that even with this help mine families have just been able to live during the depression years. She learned that women walk ten miles to Morgantown to work as domestics, and that men trundle in from the mountains with berries, sassafras roots and handicraft articles that they try to sell from door to door. Begged for “Kiddies" Clothes. Women related between sobs that they were able to keep their “kiddie's” bodies covered only by begging from door to door for old
clothing.
One of the towns was more than a mile from a passable highway, a,nd Mrs. Roosevelt left her car
Homemakers buying cloth, such as sheets, sheuld know the thread count—that is the number of threads per inch, the tensile strength or the actual endurance of the yarn used, as well as the weight and size. You’ll find it all on the label. Cut the baby’s fingernails frequently to stop it from scratching itself. A drop of perfume on the electric light bulb will scent the whole room. Fresh orange peels contain valuable vitamins. The Chinese have known this for ages and they never throw away the peel. Nicotine stains on the fingers can be removed by moistening with lemon juice, vinegar or weak acetic acid. Proper care makes clothes last longer. Hang them up neatly after wearing. Blue is a good color for gowns and sleeping pajamas. , Picture frames should be selected to harmonize with the pictures for which they are intended.
Photo, Wisconsin Vottega o/ Agriculture Unusual photograph showing spot where Wisconsin farmer turned with broadcaster at end of field. The hay in foreground was non-fertmzed, whereas the hay in background was top dressed. Twenty per cent super, phosphate was applied In the fall at the rate of 300 pounds per acre. Note the fine clover on the fertilized area that developed into a fine crop ‘•he following year./
Dipping fish in will aid scaling.
boiling water
over their astonishment, their re ception was enthusiastic, in some instances almost hysterical. One miner’s wife, tears streaming down her cheecks, said: “I know your husband is doing all he can, but, please, tell him to hurry. Things have been
terrible.”
fothills to “The Patch,” where visitors, let alone celebrities, were
rarities.
Mrs. Roosevelt declined to discuss her visit with newspapermen, but by this time the story has undoubtedly reached the ears of the 80 j President of the United States.
Barney Qldfield Out for New Record At Indiana State Fair, September 2
, Oldfield and World’s Record Tractor.
Barney Oldfield, famous maestro of the speedways, has signed a contract with Indiana state fair officials to attempt a new world’s
tractor speed record.
The first tractor race ever held in Indiana will be run at the state fair track Sept. 2. Barney Old-
Mahogany can be washed with cold tea or a weak mixture of vinegar and water. Camphor kept in the silver drawer will prevent tarnishing. Lemon juice and salt will clean discolored ivory piano keys and knife handles. A nail dipped into hot water can often be driven into a plaster wall without cracking it. Use as small and thin nails as possible if you want to keep your walls in good shape. Never use soap on white silk. The soap should be dissolved m the water before laundering is be-
gun.
Grained woodwork should not be cleaned with soap and water. A cloth dipped in turpentine is
o; k.
Sunflower seeds make good bait for rat traps. If the stems of freshly cut rose buds are single with a matfch before being placed in water they will not open but remain buds for several days. Light causes canned fruit to fade. Store in a dark place to avoid mold. ^Perspiration stains may be removed from delicate silks by rubbing gently with a dry, soft cloth. A thimble placed on a curtain rod will make insertion easier. A curtain rod run through the bottom hem of freshly laundered curtains and let remain several days after curtains are hung will straighten them. To clear beetles out of cupboards and larders, sprinkle -.a little benzine over the boards. To retint chamois gloves wash them in water in which the peel of two onions have been boiled. Lemon juice will remove stains from brass trays. Mildew can be removed by moistening the spot with clean water and rubbing with a thick coating of Castile soap mixed with powdered chalk. Rinse in clear water. A faded umbrella can be spruced up by sponging with a strong solution of sweetened tea. Vaseline will keep patent leather from cracking. Crushed egg shell and soapy water will clean enameled pans. To remove finger marks from furniture rub with a soft rag and swefetoil.
Don’t use abrasives on the nickel plate of your auto. Wash with hot water and soap and polish Hlf with whiting. Window screens can be washed
with the hose.
old and new alfalfa and clover stands fertilized early this tall will result in stronger root systems and less winterkilling. Alfalfa and clover crops require large amounts of plant food, and unless sufficient amounts are pres-
0 2U 20 oi superphosphate alone on the heavier soil types. The usual method is to apply from 300 to 600 pounds per acre broadcast with either a fertilizer broadcaster or an ordinary lime sower before the time of the fall rains.
Charred Creature Chained to Wheel
D‘splay Shows How Human Beings Were Tortured in the Long Ago for Some Real or Fancied Crime—a Nice Place for Children.
30,000,000 Kids Getting Ready For School Year
It’s Duty of Every Motorist to See That Youngsters Have Safe Passage.
Approximately 30,000,000 children, ranging from near-graduates to kindergarteners, will converge on our streets and highways this September, all approaching central points. Through the summer they have been scattered throughout the length and breadth of the land; now they are to be mobilized, crossing our city thoroughfares or country lanes in long lines going to school or coming home. It is the solemn duty of every motorist to see to it that these youngsters have a safe passage. By following a few smpie rules, he can help cut down the toll of 3,400 children killed and 152,550 injured in 1932. Every motorist should remember to approach a school zone with care; to slow down at all intersections; to watch his speed on curves in the country. Above all, he should look out for the unexpected. Children, who meet after two months’ separation, become so absorbed that they forget about the danger of dashing into the roadway, darting from behind parked cars, or trying to retrieve a ball from under the fender of a moving vehicle. The motorist must do their thinking for them. • The reduction in motor accidents to children of school age in the United States, is the brightest picture in the safety movement, but there still remains much to be done to further reduce the number of tragedies—90 per cent of which are avoidable. Educators, school authorities and teachers constantly emphasize the dangers of modern traffic conditions, to the children. The one person able to bring about great improvement is the motorist. He should drive at all times as he would if his child were out in that crowd ahead.
A group ot Navajo Indians doing their Medicine Dance which they believe will ward oft evil spirits and injuries. Indian Medicine Man’t Cures Really Work Scientific First Aid Replaces Rough and Ready Remedies on NaVajo Reservation
Old whisk brooms make good sink brushes. If the ends are
DON’T GET DISCOURAGED
angle. His name comes to mind whenever racing is mentioned. The “Iron Horse” which he will
drive is bringing in *a new era in straggly cut them off even,
farm machinery. Its records, greater highway speeds, and use-
fulness as an all-purpose farm, . TTT , . , . , , ... , . , I A Washington girl has a nightmachine are made possible by the b]oonl n!; cereuq which hail J;,,, new Firestone low pressure trac- hlrv^nmpd-aftP • siv V par<5 nf wa,rfield will drive the air-tired Allis-1 tor tires which enable it to pull j n g
Chalmers tractor which holds thejthiee 14 inch bottom plows at the And still a lot of people exp?ct present A. A. A. record of 35 405 amazing speed of five miles per this country to come out of the
miles per hour.
( Just 18 years ago r ‘ Oldfield last thrilled the at Indianapolis state fei. match race with Ralph De At the annual Indianapolis way Race, he is always a colortul figure—with his genial disposition jand cigar tilted at the Oldfield
’our. The tires require only 15 dumps over night!
",nds air pressure, allow large Don’t get discouraged. If a girl
• ? contact, give plenty of can' wait six years just to see a n and years of service, re- plant bloom once, it seems as if we
. a fuel and maintenance costs, ought to be able to exhibit a simil add riding comfort. lar tyP 6 of patience—especial'.y Two other tractors piloted by wlien vve know that the beneficial local drivers will compete against rp sults, when once they are attamOldfield t e< *’ are going t0 P erman ent, and
* ^not just for a short time.
Writhing wretches shriek in a hooded figure pours molten lead, agony while their hooded tortur- i Revolves Over Fire Pit. ers tighten the rack and heat up Next, there is the rack, Eng-j another branding iron. land’s contribution to the happiA charred creature, chained to ness of the world. Here two more a wheel, revolves slowly over a hooded executioners null a hapless glowing pit or fire. soul limb from limb, while the A Chinese maiden crushes her spectators gasp. It is reassuring lover to death in a spiked chest. to learn that this particular methIt’s all a part of the medieval persuading a witness to testorture show, now being displayed was ou tl aw ed in 1628. in the showboat “Cotton Blossom,” France and Germany are given anchored in the lagoon at A Cen- cre dit for devising the wheel, tury of Progress—the Chicago Th* s was an °ther subtle method of World’s Fair. obtaining evidence. The victim is — . - _ . chained to a wagon wheel, which Tonic For Boredom. , ° „
revolves over a glowing pit of Complacent visitors, bored with fi re
the politeness of the guides and “The victim.” explains the guide, in search of a few prime exam- often endured this sort of thing pies of man s inhumanity to man, f or as long as twelve hours before
would do well to pay a visit to dying.’ r
this exhilarating display. 1 hey The foot torture device is less generally go away less inclined to complicated than the others, but complain that their toast was j us ^ as effective. The unfortunate burnt at breakfast and their shoes prisoner writhes on a bench while
A Modern Couple
hurt.
a glowing iron is applied to his
Here are the exquisite methods feet, and an inquisitor reads to of torture which ingenious man him a list of questions. The vichas devised through the ages, tim seems more interested in his
Upon entering, the visitor finds a feet.
creature chained to a chair, wear-. Embrace of Spikes. ing iron boots, while into the boots | Finally, the scene shifts to Chi-
It was one of those ultra-mode’m households, where the husband is merely kept on probation and may be turned loose on a cold world any moment. The master of the house was upstairs in her boudoir, dressing to go out for the day. The little husband was in the kitchen, sterilizing the baby’s bottles, after doing his dishes. “Are you going out again?” the little man asked, in a voice that could not conceal his sadness at the prospect of being left alone. “Yes,” said the wife, giving him a pat on the head to comfort him. “It’s the big meeting of the club.” “Then then,” said the little man—and his lips trembled with pent-up emotion: “if you are not in by 11 o’clock tonight I” I’ll go home to father.”
By DOC SCHNURMACHER r pHOKKAU, New Mexico.—Foi bundrerls ot years, ip the written legenr.s of Hie Navajo Indians, the symbol ot the arrowhead, meaning "alertness” nap been used by the tribal scribes In chronicling the rough and ready cures effected by tbeli medicine men. With the recent presentation of s completely equipped first aid fcx to Running Fox, Navajo Meffictue Man. the tribal spiibes have adopted a new symbol, that ot a tiny red cioss signifying “first aid” or "help to the injured one,” a symbol added jlo the long list of plctographs used by the Navajos and other tribes of the Cieat Southwest. . The first aid kit presented to Running Fox, was a gift of Mr. Ellsworth Gale, director ot the Red /Cross Division of Johnson & Johnson. New Brunswick. N. J., world's largest manufacturer of first aid products. A representative of Mr. Gale’s found Running Fox an apt pupil when showing him bow to apply (be speed bandages, “Zo” and Dryha k adhesive tape, gauze and Red Ctoss bandages and the many, othei scientific aids designed to take care of little hurts and prevent them from developing com-
WBM !)L j *■-m. mimm ^ Running Fox, Navajo Medlclnt Man, presents a-representative o the Johnson & Johnson Red Croa Products Division with an Indial rug into which an arrowhead — symbol of alertness «— has beet woven, In appreciation of a gift o a complete first-aid kit.
plications due to lack of proper at tention. The much discussed Indlfferencf to pain of the American Indian li largely a myth And Indians are ex cee<«ingly receptive to modern first aid. Running Fox revealed, statlnj that while the modern Indian here tofore took care of his cuts an<! bruises as promptly as the “civil Ized” white man, with the avail able facilities the cure has fre quently been as painful as the hurt This Is one reason for-the medl cine dances and incantations, calculated to divert the injured In dian’s attention from the pain ol his Injury while the cure was be Ing effected. /This age-old custom Is one that will persist In spite of the Introduction of modern first aid equipment and thus modern science and ancient tradition now work hand in hand on the Indian reservation, the one healing the physical hurt and the other diverting the mind and providing a ceremony which the medicine man continues to conduct with great dignity.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES.
In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for certai"
Indiana. Before the County Council and Board of
hereby given the taxpayers of Delaware Coqnty. Indiana, that the prc.
.x J
bounty. Indiana. Before the County council ar
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Delaware Coqnty. er legal- officers of said munici ality at their regular meetini " 1M3 Si 1 i,S la ( ?,% t AlPICAnO?. b F0l! l C0DNTIE3. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT i All other Op. expense
Services Personal Clerk $ 8,300.00 ' Current charges JeKis.ration ? | Pr0 e, tieS SUPERIOR' COURT.' nmM ^ c'a'STuDiiOR: • • Z”/ • '****.2.280FI
2.98.5.00 All other Op. expense
675.0C
2.350.Ot
375.0C
$ 7.768.7!
325:00
r.-on el p. expense
Services pci AH other O
Pro pei L’• Bo COvI* l Y IREA^URER. Services peisoiul AH other Op. expense Prone; lies .... ..... COuKI Y RJOORDiiR.
Service All ct
2.935.00
100.00
11,090.00 2.370.00
200.00
ter On. expense a.uou.u. Current charges 400.0C
COUNTY JAIL.
BUNGHOLE CENTER NEWS ITEM «*- The sheriff tried to serve a subpoena on Mayor Zeke Smatters the other day while the mayor was at breakfast, but the manager of the hotel wouldn’t let him because “his honor was at steak.”
"THE boom of a starting cannon. 4 the drop ot a flag, and they're nff! With outboard motors revolving up to ti.OOO times a minute, churning the placid blue waters into an angry froth, tiny racing chips, eight to twelve feet in length dash down the race course making forty, fifty and more miles an hour. ^ Thousands of youngsters all over the country today are racing in outboard regattas, engaged in one of the most cbrilling of all sports. With tremendous faith In their swift little motors, with confidence in their, own piloting ability and with tonjpact, readily accessible little emergency kits, containing such first aid remedies as band-aid speed nandages, adhesive plaster and other products made tor firstaid emergencies by the Red Cross Division of Johnson and Johnson, these modern “cowboys of the waterways” ride their little chips of boats in races throughout the summer. Nothing stays their zest and enthusiasm. If a noat, guided by an unwary hand ricochets across the water and turns over, the race continues and the immersed pilot waits patiently to be picked up. Whether on short courses m full view of the cheering crowds or in long marathon races, such as the annual 133-mile race from Albany to New York, these nervy pilots' somehow keep going, striving to finish a winner. Many are the hair-raising exper-
5/
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' A ' '" ' ■ '
IP' 1
IF
ervices personal ,.. . All other Op. expense 5.308.CC Current charges 161.CC
COUNTY INFIRMARY.
..si5,«.oo!..!«
All o il-r O, ..nenEO 4.86j.li0 , -O” c&KTi ORPHANS' HOME. . - « a v>4<m I services personal $ 7,320.0? All uu *X ens.”::::::::::: -moo i All other op. expense^..., 3,335 0 11 COL^.Y p rCRINT^NT 1 charges’Z‘ : J f ^ ^! UM.O Jervicv.; p-r ;unal $ no Properties 7. 625.0C All o her J.:.'. e'pease 6 a0 00 COUNTY COMMMISIONERS.
D0UU Services personal S 97.590.51
All other On. expense 10,870.00 Current charges 302,605.03 current obligations 1,500.00 Properties 10,000.00
Jurrent civ*,
;ol.•».".’ C'Crorar.
Services pc jJ-.aI
ill otuer O-. e«»> r n*s
C>U .TY AUSiOc'SOR.
Services pev-.j;'.:.!
;her O
All ot)
ip. expense
PRC-i;. CUTING ATTORiM LY
>U K ( nurren
$ 2,245.00
320.00
rive.v-u x
Services pers.'S.a’ $ 6,22p.00 All other Op. expense 2bo.UU
CIRCUIT COURT.
Services pets'hal $14,182.75
1. 2. 2b. I 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
$14,182.7a Total Sinking Fund . ESTIMATE OX-' COUNTY FUNDS TO BE RAISED.
County Revenue
Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $604,690.91 Deduct Jbscrllnnecps Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Miscellaneous Revenue) 31,005.00 Les-i Poor relief not raised bv County levy .: 222,600.00 Su'otra.t iin- 2 from line 1 351,085.91 Uoixf-ncH-H approoiiafions July 31st of present year.... 149,604.30 All nt'fitir^.il aup-opriations between July 31 and Dec. 31 114.555.05 T*rnpo r 3 y if'gr.oi to be paid before close of present year 79,145.00 To'al (M !ii>s 3. 4, 5 and 6l 694,390.26 A’t'i'l hsianc* July 31st of present year 45,259.75 T»x *.e V co‘ec •« present year (Dec. settlement) 214,550.60
to ( be collected present year
Mt*c*::aneo ...<s Rev.
o' an- 2
T>t*.' -of 'ines a. 9 and 10)
Salem H»MiSOh W V- n •
IT5It 91
•of ines ■). 9 and 10) 272,355.26 lin 11 from In* I 422-,035.00 13. Extw* . t'd Working ••• for six months after close of • »• - fnot area er th n V of line 3i 16 419.52 14. Amount to be raised .-y ta 7, fa-'d p-os 12 and 13).. 438,454.52
rCCl’OSED LEVIES.
v et Tsxat>’e Number of Taxable Polls
Levy on Levy on
PuTir*« Pol) a Pro-e-ty o-dnorv Revenue • $ .50 $ .69 Sinking Fund .03 Tot-1 S .50 * .72 $457.203 91 COMP aTIVE STATEMENT CF TA.CTS COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLF^-Fn.
Be
Name of Fund r i -ii----d CrJlonted c-iipeted 1 "MO Lew 1921 Leyv 193?Levv "•untv P“venue $';7« $279.805 11 $208,056.02 Sinki g Fund ... /.e e-i 49 19.975.43 6.633.15 TJWNFTlirS TREE GRAVEL poxra T- 0 ft D funds
Total General Fund $604,690.91
SINKING FUND.
Principal to be paid $ 11,720.00 Int. to be paid 1,834.98 Total Sinking Fund_ $ 13,554.96
Sinking
Fund
$13,554.90 3,518.11 10,036.85
None
6.752.38
None
16,789.23 4.568.63 2,500.00
None
7.058.63 9.720.60 9.108.79 18,829 33
$62,76'.,640
10.757
Amount to
Be R Msed
$432,'’54 52
18,829 33
(V2
Tn
Oellected 1923 L —y $132,454.02 13,829.39
Name of Township
Passed Put and Cn’Tcnt Pvin. to B“ Pal i , yioavsQ 4.0 a 0 0 ) IPO 30 2,5V 00 vonfTOAO Nme 3,500.00 None None 4.'’O’ no
7°R
’ ESTIMATE - O’”’ 'FTTT’ns' TO BE°RAISED.
Passed Due and Current Int. to B“ Paid $15°.02
1*6 55 60.23 163.71 None 32.85 None 920 92 None None
?0‘>.20
187.92
Abova: With their speedy little craft doing better than fifty miles an hour, the modern outboard pilots engage In one of the most thrilling of all sportsi. George Waller, famous outboard pilot, shown in insert.
Name of Township
TctM Prin.
T nt. Paid fo.fio
a’'d
to Be
Salem $i.:m.39 'ft. P'roxant 4 > ' , “6.55 Ifarrl 719.53
tences which they encounter during the course of a race. There la George Waller, for example, winner in B. Class of the latest outboard marathon from Albany to New York — Courageous little George, who after three valiant attempts to win the race, in as many years, finally led the field this year, riding, tossing, bounding from wave to wave in a mad dash down the Hudson in his Baby Humarock racing boat. Mile after mile his speedy little boat carried him further and further ahead until near Tarrytown. with but thirty miles to go, his propeller, whirling at terrific speed.
struck a piece of drift wood. Changing the sharp blade in the cboppy water was but minutes* work tor George, but in the excitement he cut his left band — his driving hand—severely. Here it was that his three years’ experience stood him in good stead From his first-aid kit, under the cowl, he extracted some water proof speed bandages — Drybai band aids which he placed acrost the cut, covering them with a big strip of adhesive piaster^ that stuck and protected his driving hand allowing him to make up toi lost time and come in to victory in three hours and forty-five minutea-
Mnr- n
'•nU-'
TTir-ilto
TTnl.vi
P-'-vy . I 7 PM-n*. ar Niles .
i “gton
719. s 3
2.626.71
None 908.85
Nr
Ov'"-(irafts lArtd) $184.68 988.25
78.08
4.480.92 965.95 .... None .... None 4.404 70 491.49 913. PROPOSED LEVIES.
Assessed
Name of Township Assess!
Valuation
'SMcm 2.092,720 Mt. Pleasant 2,500,080
1,955,650
'Mt
K-irr’—n VVa'hington I 'on me ...,
r-entre
1,811.045 1,595,965
42,753.705
'FT-milton 2,365.000 Union 1,466,510
1.243,985 2.141,605 1,940,405 907.970
Est.
Balances (Deduct) 'l', 345.'38 412.42 ’2,312.90 92.46 224.51 855.82 320.89
Levy $ .07 .21 ".ii .005
Total P'-ln. and In', to Be °aH $1,379.82 4. nn 0.5i '•19.53 2.686.7! None 938.35 --None 4,4“0.'.'7 Non-* None 4.434.20 913.92 Amt. Necessary to to b“ Ra’sed $1,561 56 5,21t 80 Nir-s 2,274.89 78.08 No"’# Nr-e 5.443.87 None. None 4.895 6) 593.0! Amount *0 Be Raised $1,464.93 5,250 17
Pcrrv
Likertv
T>eHv
2.173.25 79.80
5,426.09
.25 .07
4,851.01
635 58
After the
ires
Tavnavers aopearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the ta inv’es have been determined, ten or more taxnayers feeling themselves aggrieved h jmi-’i levi-s rnay aone-q to the S’ate Board of Tax Commissioners 'for further and flna e-ttou P-erenn b" fil'ng a oetltlon therefor with the Countv Auditor not later than the fourth 'fnnday in September, and the State Board will fix a date of hesvin*
,‘n this county.
DAit'Ji August 24, 1233.
MOSES E. BLACK. Chairman Delaware County CmukK