Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 17 January 1936 — Page 8
THE POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANDARY 17, 1936.
THE POST-DEMOCRAT Democratic weekly newspaper representing the Democrats iViuncie, Delaware County and the 10th Congressional District. The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.
Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice at M.uncie, Indiana, under Oct of March 3, 1879.
control devastating internal influences? Must we wait for two-thirds , of the states to vote before something can be done to keep 10 million of our neighbors from starving? Must pantic and disease lay waste j
the land, before sensible men, forming a sensible government, can act? , next year, because of what he “might” do ROW in the way of A Tat'O 1y o vn T .1 n r»r»1 li <i rl y r i a i rv n t li o + crriYro vrvm on t uraa introntoH Viv m Q n 1 9 • i 1 J. 11 1
reprisals against broadcasting companies that allow speakers
threat and the veiled threat published here and elsewhere that the radio might be jeopardized if Roosevelt is defeated
PRICE 5 CENTS—$1.50 A YEAR
Abraham Lincoln had the vision that government was invented by man in order to accomplish things which as an individual he could not effectuate. Take that thought to its highest conclusion and a federal government formed by a union of sovereign states more effectually could legislate and rule for the “general welfare” than ever could the indii vidual states. This debate was started by Hamilton and Jefferson and
no man on the Supreme Court will live to see it ended.
110 North Mulberry Street—Telephone 79 GEO. R. DALE, Publisher
Mimcie, Indiana, Friday, January 17, 193G.
All Het Up Arthur Brisbane, the noted columnist, appears to be all “het up” over the “processing tax” as applied by the New Deal. Mr. Brisbane, so it is said, receives in the way of a salary the enormous sum of $265,000 a year, which is equal to the combined earnings of 254.8 men working an entire year at $20 per week. While vigorously opposing the “processing tax,” Mr. Brisbane remains silent as to the “process” by which thousands of workingmen are relieved of a part of their meager wages each year, in order that he may lead a life of luxury, which only a salary of this magnitude can provide. In addition to this, the $265,000 salary received by Mr. Brisbane, or a major portidn “of it at least, is no doubt ex-’ changed for interest bearing non-taxable bonds, so that the workingmen not only pay a part of this enormous salary, but a share of his taxes as well. Our greatest trouble today, is that there are too many “welchers” among our high salaried men, who are not only trying to evade their just share of taxes, but all other responsibilities of a similar character, as well. Is it possible that Mr. Brisbane is one who should be listed in this class?
A Real Gal Immediately after the worst quake in the series of earth tremors at Helena, Mont., last October, when the city was without light and her own home had been seriously damaged, a telephone operator hurried out on the street to go to the central office to help during the emergency that she knew had arisen. The city was in total darkness and panic was in the air, but she groped her way several blocks to a corner where a man was standing holding a flashlight. “Will you help me get to the telephone office?” she asked. “What do you want to go there for?” the man asked. “Fm an operator and Fm going to work,” she replied. “ ! If you’re going to work at a time like this you can have my flashlight,” the man said in amazement as he proffered the light. She took it and, with the light it afforded, arrived safely at the office. She later advertised in the newspaper in an effort to return the light to its owner, but was unable to locate him.
Compliments in Order The new year brought out a new face among the employees of Delaware county in the person of Sam Gray who was appointed riding bailiff for the Superior and Circuit courts by Judges Claude Ball and Lon Guthrie. Mr. Gray, a Democrat, was named to succeed Curt Greenwalt, Republican holder of the job for several years. The two Delaware county judges are to be complimented for their appointment of Sam Gray to this position which requires courtesy, honesty, acquaintance, and good moral character. However, Mr. Greenwalt, who preceded Sam Gray as riding bailiff, served his office well and it is presumed that due to the opposite political faiths of the two judges that appointments made by them concurrently will be subject to changes throughout their terms of office. Sam Gray was the Democratic candidate for county recorder during the 1934 campaign and was defeated by his Republican opponent, “Bob” Neiswanger, present incumbent of that office. Mr. Gray is a brother of Wilbert (Webb) Gray, former superintendent of the county infirmary. Judge Claude Ball retained Mrs. Henry Harrison as reporter of the Delaware Superior Court. Judge Guthrie is serving his second term on the bench for the circuit court and Judge Ball, Democrat, began his first term as Superior court judge a year ago following his election to that office in the fall of 1934.
Good Man Given Position Announcement has been made that H. C. (Pat) Milligan has been named as assistant supervisor to John Gantner, of Rushville, in the duties of taking another business census for the federal government within the Tenth Congressional District. Mr. Gantner was appointed supervisor for this district several weeks ago by Congressman Finly H. Gray, of Connersville. Offices have been opened for headquarters in Muncie at 407-408 Wysor block and Mr. Milligan will begin his duties at once. “Pat,” as his associates know him in Muncie, will assist Mr. Gantner throughout the entire district in completing the statistics and report on business for the government. Mr. Milligan is a Democrat as is Mr. Gantner and is widely knoton throughout this community and surrounding counties. Formerly connected as salesman with the McCaskey Cash Register Co., “Pat” will be employed for the next four to six months with his new appointment. It is contemplated that such time will be required to complete the census report. We congratulate Mr. Gantner and the Census Bureau for their selection of “Pat” Milligan to assist the compilation of the Business Census Report in the Tenth Congressional District of Indiana.
League Goes to Work The American Liberty League, dedicated to “saving the Constitution” as an instrument to protect million-dollar incomes, properties and estates from income taxes and federal regulations, has begun an intensive campaign in Indiana. Offices in Indianapolis in charge of William Stokes, former secretary of the Indiana Public Utilities Association, Monday mailed out membership appeals to 25,000 citizens. This is to be followed up with direct appeal letters to another 25,000 citizens and an effort to set up a working organization in every county in Indiana. To be a member is- something like joining the klan, only the fee is lower and no oath need be taken. One merely subscribes his name to a blank which states that he believes in “the fundamental principles which gave birth to the Constitution of the United States.” In other words a person may believe in either of the violently opposed Hamiltonian or Jeffersonian principles of government and still be eligible. The membership is divided into two classes, the non-contributing and the contributing members. Little is given out about the contributing members from Indiana, but in the national Liberty League the DuPont family of munitions makers ,the Bankers Trust Company of New York, and the Morgan and Mellon interests are financial angels of this League to discredit President Roosevelt. Acting chairman of the Indiana League, which confesses affiliation with the American Liberty League is. Nelson A. Gladding, vice-president of the H. C. Atkins saw' works of Indianapolis. Officers of this corporation have been leaders in the Republican party for many years. C. H. Rottger, former president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, staunch member of the Columbia Club in Indianapolis, is treasurer of the state league. Mr. Stokes secretary and campaign manager for Indiana, will be remembered as the association employe of the public utilities who was called before the federal Trade Commission a few years ago to testify about propaganda and subversive activities of the utilities. On the League’s board of directors from Indiana are Fred C. Cause, Republican leader and Thomas A. Peabody, millionaire manufacturer from North Manchester. The Indiana League plans to make a special appeal to disgruntled Demociats, manufacturers, banks and all persons who are the owners of property The scheme is to label President Roosevelt a radical and to make all the small store and factory owners of Indiana think they are ] A n , . s a me c,ass as A,fred p - Sloan of General Motors, Irenee DuPont' Al Smith and E. T. Weir, the steel magnate—the Liberty League contnbutors who are angry at Roosevelt’s inheritance, corporation and income taxes Workers, farmers and the great middle class of salaried employes will hardly be welcome in this League of plutocrats.
to proclaim against him, is an unworthy thought, unfair to the President, to the Republican candidate who opposes him, to the broadcasting companies, and repulsive to the beautiful sentiment inspired by the heroic pronouncement of Voltaire. Any broadcasting company that is yellow enough to shut people off the air, New Dealer or anti-New Dealer, who has something on his chest and wants to disseminate his views throughout the air in North America, is guilty of abject cowardice. Nobody likes a trimmer, afraid of his own shadow. Personally I take more interest in listening to the opposition than to those with whom I agree. How in the name of all that is wonderful are people to arrive at any fair conclusion unless they hear both sides? The radio has come to stay, but it needs more Voltaires and fewer yaller streaks in command, if it would retain the respect of those it serves.
for and is reflected in tbe retail business of Muncie according to opinion expressed by C. Cree Gable, retail trade committee chairman, and members of that chamber committee. Retail merchants throughout the city are ready for a still further steady climb in retail sales during 1936.
Chamber of Commerce
By Lester E. Bush
Governor Hoffman of New Jersey is threatened with impeachment by his legislature for giving Hauptmann a thirty day reprieve. Jafsie, the ludicrous witness who writes for magazines, certainly gave the governor the right to extend Hauptmann’s life a few days longer until Jafsie explains a few things.
It is quite possible that the mayor and his party shed oceans of good will in Florida, but here at home things are evened up. For every ounce of good will donated to Florida a pound of bad will was deposited in Muncie, the load being principally evident in the ranks of the stay-at-homes who paid for the trip.
What About the Next Time? Emergencies of this decade are over. The farmer, refinanced and given better prices for his produce, can stand on his own. feet. But what about the emergencies if another disastrous depression hits us? Who will-act for this “union of sovereign states” when again we face a world holocaust, be it economic, social, political or bloody war? No single state in the Union was able to stand against the economic reserves of 1930-33. It was all the United States could do to hold its place against the havoc that swept the world. It’s the eternal question of whether we are a strong Union of federated states or just a union of states, some weak and some strong. Must we have a specific constitutional amendment each time the union or sovereign states needs to
Unemployment compensation surance and its varied ramifications is being studied by the manufacturers’ committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Fred M. Crapo is chairman of that com mittee. Chairman Crapo and the committee members are giving the subject the utmost consideration now in the light of the past few years’ experience with unemployment, its extent and the possi bility of its continuance even with the return of maximum industrial
employment.
The subject is of great interest to every employer and to all em ployees. Wihether or not the present plant of participation insofar as payments are concerned by both the employer and emp’oyee and the federal and state governments will be the ultimate plan to go into effect is one of the phases being considered. There is some objection on the proposal to include employees among the contributors to the fund, however; it is expected that this point wiil be honed out in the present session
uf the Congress.
Unemployment Insurance Meet The chamber manager was in attendance at a conference of various organization representatives at. a state-wide meeting held at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis, Tuesday, and various phases of the unemployment compdnsation insurance part of the national social security act were discussed. The conference held all day, finally, arrived at several conclus- : ons as to recommendations which are to be made next week to Governor Paul V. McNutt w ; th reference to an Indiana statute to
cover the matter.
It was considered advisable by
on the TTesident, has been widely distributed throughout the United States. Incidentally, the booklets, some of which have been distributed in Muncie, are absolute-
ly free.
This qualifies Warburg, the “noted American” New York banker,, not only as an “adviser” to the world, but as a philanthropist who writes a book and puts everybody on the fPee
list.
Out of the goodness of his heart this glorified international banker is endowing the libraries of his fellow citizens with this great book, in which he tells his free subscribers
why he is against Roosevelt.
It is to be remarked that both of these gentlemen are strong for the constitution, as becomes such a terrifically patriotic aggregation as the American Liberty League, and as becomes men who became great by advising foreign embassies and government how to transact their business and now take over the duty of advising mere Americans how to
vote.
It is passing strange to me that pompous four flushers like these are taken seriously by hard headed politicians and how any political organization as presumably intelligent as the Republican national committee, should even dream of beating Roosevelt by adopting such methods. Upon my word, I am absolutely getting ashamed of the high command of the grand old party. James P. Warburg, the international banker and Raoul Desvernine may be noted Americans and noted advisers to “European embassies,” but if I were seeking political advice I would rathei* accept the advice of the farmers of Delaware county or any Muncie factory mechanic, than to take heed to the chatter of an American Liberty League whose prominent leaders amassed wealth by supplying engines of destruction that took the lives of millions in the great war. I really hoped that the Republicans this year would make an intelligent effort to beat Roosevelt, in order to make things interesting, but it seems that I am to be disappointed. The intelligent leaders of that historic party have been told to go way back and sit down and amateurs are selected as
spokesmen.
The Republican national committee has practically surrendered its leadership to the ridiculous “American Liberty League,” composed largely of left handed Democrats, and # every time one of these great advisers opens his mouth to berate Roosevelt he makes votes for the President, who is loved largely on account of the enemies who assail him.
* * * *
There has been considerable talk lately about a decision on the part of a national broadcasting system to keep politics off the air until after the two national conventions. Being a disciple and apostle of free speech I do not approve of such business .and don’t believe that any one else does. Voltaire once said he was willing to die to defend the right of any one to speak, whether he liked it or not and that’s pretty good religion, although I rather think that even Voltaire or any philosopher of the present age would hold his breath for a few minutes rather than hold it forever if an axe was hanging over his head, ready to drop if he cut loose. However it was a very nice sentiment and probably Voltaire was merely indulging in one of the ornate figures of speech, common in his day, when the radio was undreamed of and when the public print was primitive. Newspapers antagonistic to Roosevelt are promoting the idea that broadcasting companies fear to allow antiNew Dealers to speak their peace, on the theory that reprisals, authorized by the President, might promptly follow. President Roosevelt himself has never made any such
U pder th « heading “Noted Americans Assail New Deal” the Chicago Herald-Examiner, arch enemy of President Roosevelt, Thursday featured addresses made in Chicago
Wednesday by two men.
dames P- Warburg, delivered his address before the Chicago Association of Commerce, at the Stevens hotel, ihe other, Raoul E. Desvernine, talked before the Hamilton
club. -
Warburg is described in the Herald-Examiner as “a New York banker and financial adviser to the 1935 World Economic Conference.” Desvernine was designated as “international lawyer, author and adviser to Latin-American and European embassies and governments and chairman of the lawyers’ committee of the American Liberty League,” one of the friendly Indian organizations that seek the Presi-
dent s scalp.
r ^^ le s ^ or y profusely illustrated by photographs of these two noted Americans,” depicting them in various poses as they delivered their philippics. j
wa ourg should also have been mentioned as an author, j the conference to defer a proposed because a booklet, written by him, in which he makes bitter session of the Indiana general attacks on the President, has been widely distributed asRemb b' unt11 tinal action on so-
cial security legislation this winter bv the national Congress. It was thought that the Congress might make some major changes in the national law during the
present session.
Governor McNutt had indicated to a number of the conferees that he wanted !he ! r suggestions as to the proposed Indiana law. Recommendations of the conference are to bs presented to the governor some time next week. George 8. Olive, of Indianapolis was the chairman of the conference. Fcur-State Highway Route j Chairman E. B. Baltzley and members of the streets and highways committee of the chamber are vitally interested in the progress being made in negotiations for the building of a four state highway route through Muncie by the state highway commission of Indiana, over the proposed Madison-Wysor-
Broadway route.
El'mination of the Nickel Plate Railroad tracks from Madison street between Wysor and Charles streets, and acquirement of property frontage between Adamtf and Willard streets on Madison, are the matters in which the city administration is concerned and considerable progress has been made in these negotiations. The Muncie real estate board is assisting the city administration with respect to the acquirement of necessary property and the streets and highways committee is lending its aid to the city administration in the general negotiations with the Nickel Plate Railroad and the state % highway
commission.
It is hoped that these negotiations will have reached the point that ultimate conclusions can he had before the final date set by the Indiana state highway commission, namely February 1. State Secretaries Meet The chamber manager has been notified that the annual mid-win-ter meeting of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries Association j wull be held at the Indianapolis ’ Board of Trade building on Friday and Saturday, January 24 and 25, sessions to start on Friday afternoon. Feature of the meeting will be the annual dinner at the Columbia Club on Friday night at which Donald Stiver, state safety director, will be the principal speaker. “Highway safety” will be a major topic of discussion at this two-day secretaries’ meeting, together with general chamber of commerce problems. The local manager is a director of the state assoc afion and a former presi-
dent.
Employment Data Figures tentatively arranged on employment in the city of Muncie by the chamber’s industrial committee, under Chairman Wolf’s direction, indicate that industrial employment here now approximates the peek of early 1929. That means that more than 13,000 peo-
in-1 pie are employed in local indus- ' lies and that the total monthly payroll now is around $1,500,000. Trend of industrial employment in Muncie has been steadily upward durng the past nine months. The climb began with the re-open-ing of the Muncie products division plant by the Chevrolet Motor Company, a General Motors Corporation unit, early last May. Augmenting it. was the expansion of Warner Gear division of BorgWarner Corporation, and various other employment increases among
Muncio’e industries. Muncie Retail Business
Retail merchants of Muncie in their year-end statements for 1935 show decided increase in general business over the four previous years. Fact is that statements show retail business in Muncie to have been equal to that of 1930 and in some instances, increases have compared favorably with year end totals of 1929. Increased industrial employment together with better farm prices, accounts
ANONYMOUS (Continued From Page One.) dicated on the theory that he had “his lesson” and that the memory of previous disaster would render him immune from the blandishments of the ungodly. Any community gets exactly the kind of government it votes for, therefore there should he no general complaint here, even if every declaration in the anonymous circular should turn out to be true.
NOTHING
(Conv'nue H om Page One) quniifv himself as an applicant. If Congressman Gray had gone to the extremes that were exhibited then by a Republican congressman, the Post-Democrat would have offered the same objections that were voiced by it then, at such an unheard-of act committed bv a congressman of the United States. At that time neither of the local Republican newspapers saw anything wrong in the ridiculous performance. It was directly in line with the policies of the standpat Republican machine in Delaware county, therefore it was left fo the Post-Democrat alone to do the kicking. . Have Republican Precedent If Congressman Gray privately ^old Boh Acker to get his mail out "f the Muncie postoffice in order that he might make him postnaster, it would be somewhat renrehens'ble, and not in any way in line with his usual congressional conduct. Acker himself, who wants be postmaster, can point to a publican precedent, which is entirely analogous, because no Muncie route was changed by a congressman, merely because a county nolit’cal boss cracked the
whip. There are presumably several Democratic aspirants for the job and about the only preference or suggestion this newspaper has to suggest is that. Congressman Gray .appoints some suitable Democrat o the job, regardless of what •faction” may claim him. And if he is quoted correctly by '•ho Star, which is doubted, and if no referendum of voters is called 'he suggestion is made that he make an immediate decision, and not wait until “after the primary” in order that the new postmaster may take his office at the expiration of Postmaster Wilson’s term. Congressmen cannot. avoid scraps and if he is going to have one he might as well have it now as later on.
A JINX TO HER FRIENDS!
U
to Renot
m
Her beauty
drove r
mad!
DAVIS w 'QCJUgMW rttTH FRANCHOTTONE Margaret LINDSAY Alison Skipworth
Saturday, Sunday Monday, Tuesday
I ^trajiji
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’ ANNUAL REPORT Statement 6f the Board of commissioners of Delaware County, Indiana, of the receipts and disbursements and balances of the year 1935: . Disbursements
the said county for
i Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1935
County Taxes 1935 Liquor License Pees and Excise Taxes
Clerk Circuit Court (i) Receipts and
y ear 1935: Receipts (General Fund only) *273 42995
’sooloo
............... I*..... 1 *.....*..**********
pts
(3) Clothing for Insane (4) Commitment of Patients to $tate Institutions .
# •'•••• • *• ••••'•'• ••v**♦ •••••••••••••••
Expenses
••••••«••*••«•*••••*••••••+••••*******
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff .. : Surveyor
County Sup' I Coroner .,
Prosecutini
■ County Assessor
, Circuit and Juvenile Courts (1) Receipts and Expenses
(2) Board of Children’s Guardians
! (3) Board of State Charities j Superior Court ! Court House (1) Receipts and Expenses Jail (2) Receipts and Expenses 'Infirmary (3) Receipts and Expenses Orphans’ Home (4) Receipts and Expenses Tuberculosis Hospital T. B. Indigents .i,
13,052.99
725.00 890.84 8.568.65 5,041.61
erintendent
„ Attorney •*v****••• ••♦•**••*•• •••♦****• *•♦**•••• •••• , *•••••***••*•*•••* ^
»•••
••••••••••••#**•*«•• ##•••♦•»*••**•»*•**•
General Hospital (1) Donation
»•« *•*••*•••
(2) County’s 25% Intangible Tax * * r*****:!!'!!
County Commissioners
~ sell
y ;
County Counc
Health Commissioner ... County Attorney Board of Review
I School Attendance Officer and Expense ■..••••**•**••••«••«•*».•*•••••»«••«•*••••«•••'•••*•«•••*•••»•••••• .... so (General Election (City of Muncie Share) w
j Roads—Viewers
1 Roads—Compensation
Inspector of Weights and Measures (1) Salary and Expense...
iPoor Attorney
Expense of Assessing i
Counfy Agricultural Agent (1) Salary ..
(2) Administrative-Communication
Public Printing and Advertising
.Contagious Diseases and Clinic Expenses
(Premiums on Official Bonds
Burial of Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Farmers Institute and Agricultural Association
Permanent^ Registration * gj jg
Inmates of State institutions . Children in Orphans’ Home ... Children in Custody of Individuals
Expense
15.00 600.00
Rental Muncie Airport (1) Expense * — Change of Venue Costs - /uv.ou
Expense of Justice of Peace Returning Fines
Old Ac
Vge Pensions Ditch Expense—Advancements
stlt
Children in Other Institutions
Examinations of
, # ® # «»4*4#»***##«*4*#*#4«******************
»•#••••*••••• ••«t,*«! 0 **** *•••* *• *•
11,891.55 4,294.82
Poor R
atior elief
r insiicuuotis * ao* qa ons of Records
Notes
Bank Dividends (1) Receipts and Expenses Deficiency in School Funds—Farm and Congressional Interest
3,267.95
Receipts an Funds—Far
Crippled Children Local Hospital * . Qft1 .. Taxes Refunded D,MDJ..q»
Other Refunds Including Special Judges and Farm Sale
2,483.53
Total General Fund Receipts and Disbursements $516,015.06
County Revenue Bond and Sinking Fund Road Bonds and Coupons Bonds for Construction Ditch . Tax Ditch Bonds and Coupons, Tax Sales Redemption Tax Ditch Sale Ditch Repairs Principal Common Principal Congressional Principal Per Endowment Interest Common Interest Congressional Interest Per Endowment Fines and Forfeitures .......... Ditch Construction
Overdrafts
December 31, 1934
".*!$ 6,156.91
1,256.01
Balance December 31,1934 $119,389.36 6,250.44
.31
<>,516.49 967.12 ,.‘1,485.15 553,09 9.17 89.20 129.00
154.50 10,442.53
ibrary Bunding .. oldiers Me^nrial
Fund
State S
Township P^r Relief Intangible S imps State Teachers Pension Indiana Board of Agriculture.. State Forestry Docket Fees Show Licenses Township Tax Local Tuition Tax Special School Tax Special School Bond Tax Vocational Educational Tax ... Street Improvement Common School Revenue ...... Surplus Dog Fund Library Fund Corporation Tax Water Works Tax Electric Light Tax Interest Public Depository Intangible Tax Distribution ... Bond Fund Sinking Fund Policemen Pension Firemen Pension Inheritance Tax Excess Auto Storage Gasoline Tax Collection Legal Survey George R. Clark Memorial .... Delawar-Henry County Bridge . Educational Improvement Surplus Tax Account , State Excise
None 14,069.71
18.70 24.26
973.96
Receipts 1935 369,025.70 33,973.25 11,769.08 10,882.78 9,542.69
16,859.06 1,015.00 545.00 19,331.12 3,423.80 721.48 3,570.90 2,777.77 39,648.73 50,653.48 7.08 2,620.14 185,735.63 62,223.40 15,712.28 2,291.39 1,309.33 274.00 5.00 25,493.58 304,313.66 333,995.29 122.256.94 841.69 1,181.85 18,559.16 609.41 26,469.11 323.041.95 1.756.29 1,856.66 4,788.57 15,301.99 32,727.22 24,993.86 24,107.82 7.912.29 7,912.29 21,315.60 N-'ne 133,700.78 1.05 14.15 12,638.04
Total Balance and Receipts $ 516,015.06 27,816.34 18,019.52 „ .31 15.399.27 9,542.69 967.19 1,485.15 ^ 17,412.15 1,024.17 634.20 19,460.12 2,167.79 721.48 3,725.40 13,220.30 39,648.73 50,653.48 7.08 2,620.14 185,735.63 62,223.40 15.712.28 2,291.39 1,309.33 274.00 5.00 25,493.58 304,313.66 333,995.29 122.266.94 841.69 1,181.85 18,559.16 609.41 ' 26,469.11 323.041.95 1.756.29 1,856.66 4,788.57 15,301.99 32,727.22 24,993.86 24,107.82 7.912.29 7,912.29 21,315.60 18.70 119,631.07 24.26 1.05
.50
14.15 973.96 12,638.04
Disbursements 1935 $ 448,375.79 24,988.16 9,280.77 12,344.69 9,542.69
11,832.20 900.00 600.00 16,309.39 2,167.79 703.91 3,707.40 8,818.03 39,648.73 50,653.48 7.08 2,620.14 107,558.45 52,796.30 15,712.28 2,291.39 1,309.33 228.00 5.00 25,493.58 304,313.66 333,995.29 122.256.94 841.69 1,181.85 18,559.16 609.41 26,469.11 323.041.95 1.756.29 1,856.66 4,788.57 15,301.99 32,727.22 24,993.86 24,107.82 7.912.29 7,912.29 21,315.60 18.70 116,739.77 24.26 1.05 .50 14.15 12,638.04
$ 10,919.73 434.32 1.319.44 10,684.96 10,307.45 5,611.51 16,934.91 3,991.14 4.386.13 1,315.30 6.396.62 2.968.13 13,579.31 1.523.06 4.34 5,727.88 11,805.94 6.383.29 33,849.64 15,426.47 4,139.57 25,000.00 2.400.00 555.00 1,092.54 800.00 260.00 2.324.70 5.00 592.87 1,947.41 400.00 10,308.05 1.370.00 1,640.91 4,985.66 2.033.06 800.00 3.600.00 100.00 150.00 124,159.29 8.681.44 7.689.30 10,410.00 600.00 1.204.45 9.80 35,991.75 1,663.18 4,007.09 6.592.59 5.950.00 1,437.47 4.341.70 601.60 6.961.59
$448,375.79 67,639.27
Balances December 31,1935 $ 67,639.27 2,828.18 8,738.75 .31 3,054.58 967.12 1,485.15 5,579.95 124.17 34.20 3,150.73 17.57 18.00 4,402.27
78,177.18 9,427.10
48.00
2,891.no
973.96
TOTALS
$21,482.63 $145,003.78 $2,317,307.34 rinrtvrv rmvrwiusrnM If US’ aknttat. 1
$2,440,828.49
Annual report.
$2,251,272.70 $189,555.79
ATTEST:
- v
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS _
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS, DISBURSEMENTS AND BALANCES FOR YEAR 1935. Balance December 31, 1934 ••$123,521.15 Total Receipts for Year 1935 $2,317,307.34 Total Balance and Receipts Less Disbursements •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••$2,251,272.70 Balance December 31, 1935 ••••..$ 189,555.79
Treasurer’s Warrants Outstanding December 31, 1935 Appr^-bV't^ Delawlre^unty Board
of Commissioners, January 14, 1985.
CHARLES N. DAVIS,
• BURTON WILLIAMS.
J. M. OSENBAUGH.
GUS AUGUST MEYERS,
Auditor Delaware County Indiana.
■DNA B. PITTENGER.
. Treasurer Delaware County. Indiana