Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 2 February 1940 — Page 3

THE POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1940.

WEATHER MEN SAY WET, COLD CYCLE IS NEXT

Forecasters Not Certain When Change Will Come, However

Woman Guide Scornful TRAPPERS HOLD

Of Quick Trigger Hunter

Washington, Feb. 2.—There is no doubt about it, says the U. S. weather bureau, it has been unusually hot and dry the last few years. Thousands have written the bureau asking, “Is our climate changing?” ‘Not necessarily,” answers the bureau, “but the weather certainly is.” Many people confuse weather and climate, F. W. Reichelderfer, chief of the bureau, explained. Weather, he said, is the condition over short periods—days, weeks, months and even several years— while climate is average weather over a much longer period, perhaps 10 years. “During the present decade there has been a decided tendency to dry weather and for more than 20 years a tendency to abnormal warmth, not withstanding an occasional bad flood or cold winter,” Reichelderfer said. Climate Phases Vary. Climate does change, but it will take records for a good many more years to prove that it has in the United States, he said. Weather bureau records, however, indicate the recent hot, dry years were just a warm phase of normal climate. “The present warm, dry phase is typified by three nationwide destructive drouths—1930, 1934 and 1936—and by a general warmth not exceeded for a century," Richelderfer said. As an example of subnormal rainfall, he brought out a chart showing that in the Dakotas the shortage of water, as compared with normal, was 3,000 tons per acre between 1930 and 1936. Those states were in area hardest hit by the drouths. The summers are getting hotter and the winters milder, bureau records showed. For the country as a whole, every winter for the past 25 years, with the exception of those of 1917-18 and 1935-36, have been uniformly warmer than normal. How long this warm, dry trend in weather will continue, the bureau will not even guess. But on one point the weather experts are agreed. It will be followed by a cooler, wetter phase, when there will be more rainfall and lower temperatures. Higher temperatures all over the world during the past 25 years indicate that the heat from the sun may have increased temporarily for some reason unknown to scientists. High temperatures and deficiency in moisture usually but not always, coincide. Legal Notice NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS, State of Indiana, Delaware County, ss: Thomas L. Mullen

vs.

Eva MullenIn the Superior Circuit Court January Term. 1940. Complaint: 4927-S No. 4927-S Notice is hereby given the said defendant Eva Mullen that the plaintiff has filed his complaint herein, for divorce together with an affidavit that the said defendant Eva Mullen is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless she be and appear on Monday the 25th day of March, 1940, the 67th day the present term of said Court, to be holden on the second Monday in January, A. D., 1940, at the Court House in the City of Muncie in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in Her absence. Witness, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie this 26th day of January A. D., 1940. JESSE E. GREENE, Clerk John J. Dodd, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Jan. 26, Feb. 2-9 -------------------- Legal Notice NOTICE OF AWARD TO: Yana B. Corkwell and Charles P. Corkwell: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Woroks and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana, has prepared a list or roll of the owners or holders of property, and interests therein taken on injuriously affected, for the construction, maintenance and operation of certain Flood Protective Works along the White River, pursuant to Improvement Resolution No. 819—1939; and that an award has been made to you in the amount of $814.05 as damages sustain-

ed.

Notice is further given that at the hour of two o’clock P. M. on Wednesday, the 14th day of February, 1940, said Board will, at its office in the City Building, receive or hear remonstrances from you with regard to the amount of said award. Board of Public Works and Safety By WIDBUR A. FULL, Clerk Jan. 19-26, Feb. 2 ------------- Legal Notice

NOTICE OF AWARD TO: Ray P. Johnson, Margaret GoldWater, Winifred Stetter, Suzanne J. Hudson, Martha Johnson White, Grace J. Davis: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, Indiana, has prepared a list or roll of the owners or holders of property, and interests therein taken on injuriously affected, for the construction, maintenance and operation of certain Flood Protective Works along the White River, pursuant to Improvement Resolution No. 819—1939; and that an award has been made to you in the amount of $400.00 as damages

sustained.

Notice is further given that at the hour of two o'clock P. M, on Wednesday, the 14th day of February, 1940, said Board will, at its office in the City Building, receive or hear remonstrances from you with regard to the amount of said award. Board of Public Works and Safety By WILBUR A, FULL

Saranac Lake, N. Y.—Slender little Anne Rice balances a rifle as neatly as a teacup. She is as much at home in a wild-Adirondack forest as in a ballroom, has a guide’s license to prove it, and she’s indignant about careless hunters who accidentally shoot their companions. The disarming mite of a woodswoman and sculptress—she’s barely shoulder-high to the average man—said there’s no such thing as a hunter njistaking companions or others for game if he’s a sportsman. He’d first make certain he was shooting legal game. / “Any shooting accident where a person is mistaken for a game animal is done by a potential game law violator,” she reiterated. “Such a person woul(J shoot blindly at a movement of leaves, or a noise, apparently not caring what caused

it.”

“He wouldn’t wait to see his target—some reason for shooting. The principle of shoot first and investigate later often ends in

tragedy.”

Carried in Packbasket Miss Rice should know—she was virtually reared in a packbasket. Now in her early 30s, she frequently was toted into the Sawtooth Range trails on camping trips as a youngster. She rode with provisions in her brother Fred’s packbasket, slung over his shoulders. An avid woodsman and boat builder like his father, Fred taught Anne woodcraft while she learned her ABC’s. Her first hunting ex-

guiding a hunting party. She has held her state guide’s license three

years.

Miss Rice brought down a deer with her high-powered 38-55 caliber rifle when she was a 15-year-old high school student. Teachings of other woodsmen and her own experience have given her one advantage over men and two cardinal tips for hunters. She said one advantage is superior ability as an outdoor cook and knowledge of proper wood for quick campfires. Her warnings: Hunters always should carry a well-filled waterproof match box. They never should poipt a gun at anything they don’t intend to shoot, including other members of their party. Father Designed Boat Anne’s love for nature perhaps was inherited from her father, Fred W. Rice, a pioneer Adirondack photographer and boat builder. His home was a short distance from Mark Twain’s summer camp on Lower Saranac Lake and the elder Rice was a friend of the famed author. Rice designed the Adirondack “guide boat,” a lightly planked, speedy, double-prowed rowboat now famous among Northwoods guides and sportsmen. Anne said she has been in danger only once in her career—as she stood a deer “watch point” on Ampersand mountain near Saranac

Lake.

“I was watching a deer make its way down a little valley. As the animal was opposite me, a hunter

periences came when she chased stepped out of a thicket on the

squirrels with a slingshot and set box traps for small animals, she

said.

other side and leveled his gun. “Realizing my danger, I kept still but waved my hands so the

After graduation from the local hunter would see me and the buck

high school in 1924 she studied sculpture at the National Academy of Design in New York. Now she models woodland animals in her ceramics studio when she isn’t vacationing on a mountain-side or

wouldn’t be frightened away. “He lowered his rifle and walked off, apparently ashamed of being so careless,” she added. “But he didn’t even speak to me or offer

any sort of excuse.”

A Magistrates Court for Each County May Remove J. P. From Traffic Cases

Now that the Indiana Supreme Court has declared the 1939 law creating a magistrates court for each county is valid, the Justice of the Peace may be entirely eliminated from all traffic cases, if and when such magistrates are appointed. However, the circuit court judge of each county is the deciding factor, and he may or may not at his discretion create a magistrates court. Some oppose the plan on account of additional cost and others favor the plan as it will eliminate the justice of the peace who has irked the motorist considerably in times past through the operation of speed traps. Salient features of the law are as follows: Each county shall have two or more magistrates to be appointed by the judge of the circuit court. Forty or more freeholders may petition for a magistrates court after which a hearing is held and the judge may or may not create a magistrates court. Magistrates are to be qualified by character, training and experience in legal procedure. He must be a citizen of the United States and a resident of the county for not less than one year. Not more than half of the magistrates appointed in each county shall be one political party except where law. They are to hold office for Magistrates on a part time basis may engage in the practice of law. They are to hold office for three years or until the term of the appointing judge expires. City magistrates may be appointed to handle traffic cases only. Salaries are to be paid by the counties or half by counties and

half by towns. For half-time service or less the salary shall be not less than $50 a month and not more than $100 a month for more than half-time service. Salaries are not limited in cities of the first and second class. All state, county and city officers shall issue legal processes for the magistrates. The county commissioners or common council shall provide suitable courtrooms. Sessions shall be held whenever business requires it. The jurisdiction of the magistrate extends throughout the county and the court shall have original jurisdiction over all cases of petty larceny and all other violations where the fine is not in excess of $500 or imprisonment for more than six months. The court shall have jurisdiction over all state and city traffic violations. The court shall have all powers of the justice of the peace and after appointment of two or more magistrates in a county the justice of the peace and mayors shall cease to have jurisdiction over traffic violations of the state or city. No jury trial may be held by magistrates and appeals may be taken to the circuit court.

ANCHORAGE FUR AUCTION FED. 17

A ueborage, Alaska—Furs that will he seen in glittering night clubs and opera houses next winter will go on parade here for four days starting Feb. 17 in Anchorage’s fourth annual Fur Rendezvous. The winter carnival will mark the end of the fur trapping season. Thousands of furs—valued at more than $100,000—will be auctioned. The Alaska Fur and Game association, a trappers’ organization, gave its support to the rendezvous after the first gathering in 1937. Shrewd promoters of the rendezvous persuaded all airlines flying out of here to carry 50 pounds of fur free for each trapper to the event. In addition to trappers and Alaskan fur buyers, large numbers of dealers were expected frohi the U. S. and Canada. The gathering will be the occasion for sports competition—including dog races, skiing, hockey, ice skating and boxing. CLASSICALWORK BY ADAMS FOUND

Ithaca, N. Y. — A rare literary manuscript revealing new depths in the scholarly achievements of John Quincy Adams, sixth President of the United States, has been brought to light through the efforts of Albert B. Faust, emeritus professor of German at Cornell

University.

The manuscript is the translation from German into English verse of Wieland’s romantic epic “Oberon.” Uncovered from among the archives of the Adams family, it has been edited and prepared for publication by Prof. Faust. The Adams work is the only complete metrical translation of “Oberon” in the English language. John Quincy produced it while minister plenipotentiary at the Prussian Court, from 1979 to 1801, Although known to be in existence for more than a century, the manuscript had become almost a fable. It was traced by Prof. Faust to the private archives of the Adams family in the home of the Massachusetts Historical Society

in Boston.

Largest Tea Party In AH History To Be Held February 6 United in Christian fellowship, three million Methodist womeii in all parts of the world will join in an international tea party on Tuesday, February 6. The observance will be the fourth annual international fellowship tea, sponsored by the woman’s department of the Methodist Million Unit Fellowship Movement. Christian faith as a means of internatiohal understanding, as suggested by the hymn * “Fn Christ there is no East nor West,” will be the central theme of the tea, according to Mrs. J. M. Avann, national director of the woman’s department. Programs will be planned by local leaders in the churches participating, although Mrs. Avann has requested that they follow the subject, ^The "Cup of Fellowship: What Does It Mean

to 'Me?”

From the central office of the Million Unit Fellowship Movement in Chicago, cut-out teacup invitations have been supplied to leading church women throughout the world, so that Methodist women in the United States, in South America, in Africa, in Korea, in India and even in war-torn China will be literally sitting down together to enjoy the same cup of fellowship. In Methodist circles, the tea this year has great significance because it is the first such concerted effort on the part of the church women since the unification, last April, of the three principal branches of Methodism and the formation of the new united Methodist church .—now the largest Protestant denomination in America. Inaugurated in 1937, the fellowship tea was, for the first two years, observed in tfiTe United States alone, with world fellowship as its theme. Last year, it was expanded in scope to include Methodist women throughout the world, and, hence, it has become the largest tea party in all history. College Girls To Make Hose In New Mill Athens, Ala.—Work has started here on a silk hosiery mill to be operated by girl students of historic Athens College. The first unit will cost $50,000 and is expected to be ready for operation In the spring. It will employ 100 students, working in

four-hour shifts.

Students will be paid 25 cents an hour for the first 480 hours and 30 for the next 480, with both “training periods” to be completed Lin the first year. Students in the

Woman Pans Gold Half Century; Lives Happily Alone on Proceeds

li'\

Morganton, N. C.—There’s an ned for the fun of it, The -fascina-

art to panning gold. Ask May Mills, She has been panning the streams and low places of Burke county for 50 years and she says it’s no trick for her to come home with some “color,” as she calls gold grains. Locally known as “Little Sheriff,” Miss Mills has made a good living from gold, and she has never niined off her own property. For many yars, her father profitably mined the land, and his father before that. First discovery of theprecious metal was made in 1828—21 years before the California rush—by a sailor walking home to New England, The Forty-niners’ rush took the gold-mad horde pell-mell to the west, but it didn’t sweep the Brindletown folk away. Gold in this section did not come in great prosperous hunks, but plenty of it was there, washed down into the low places from undiscovered veins in

the hills.

Most of the various types of placer mining have been used, beginning with the crude cradle-rock-er, washed with a stream piped 10 miles over the mountains. More ambitious machinery has moved in, mined profitably, and moved out. For months—even years—operations have lagged. But Miss Mills toddled along stream banks before she was old enough to go to school. She pan-

tion has never left her. Her min ing at Brindletown will be resumed shortly on a grandiose scale, now that the priqe of gold makes such operations profitable. Miss Mills admitted there was no reliable cure for the bite of the goldbug, but she doesn’t; care. She pursues gold with the same quiet energy and determination that, in other circumstances, have led the valley folk to name her* “The Little Sheriff.” “Go git the little Sheriff,” is a command that has solved many a knotty problem. Daughter of a Confederate soldier, her voice is the voice of authority. Miss Mills lives alone, remote from the nearest house, guarded only by her pack of dogs, and her guns stacked in a corner. Because of her education, poise and courage, the “Little Sheriff” is the acknowledged leader of the community. She has won respect because she took over her father’s gold farm alone and mr.de it pay while other occasional miners in the region pecked away or went to other fields. Now, it is said that as soon as the new road is finished, heavy machinery will move in again and placer operations be resumed. The “Little Sheriff,” carefully picking out the gold dust from the pan, said the neighbors probably were

right.

REDUCTION IN TRAFFIC DEATHS

Report Of Fatalities In State Given By Don Stiver

Traffic deaths in Indiana dropped to 1,029 persons from the 1938 figure to 1099 as state police traffic arrests rose to 25,746 from the previous year’s 19,585, according to Don F. Stiver, state director of the department of public safety and superintendent of the Indiana state police. The reduction in fatalities is 24 per cent under the 1937 toll and 6 per cent below 1938, with a saving of 70 lives during the year just past that would have been lost

at the 1938 rate.

Superintendent Stiver pointed out that a more accurate index of traffic death decreases is obtained from a consideration of the number of deaths proportioned to the total of miles traveled in Indiana as indicated by gasoline consumption. In 1934 Indiana held the unenviable

collision tragedies, accounting for 133 lives; railroad crossing crashes meted out death to 105, while

autos striking fixed suited in 72 killings.

G-Men Investigate ^ second, third and fourth years will i record of 28 deaths per hundred

Big Insurance Co.

HEIGHT OF PRECAUTION LIVES

Chicago—The height of precaution, states the current issue of Field Museum News, is exemplified by the African warthog. “This suspicious creature,” according to the bulletin, “fears to take its eyes from the direction of possible approach of enemies, so it always backs into its burrow.”

The first prosecution resulting from Senator O’Mahoney’s Monopoly Committee investigation was disclosed this week when “G-luen” questioned Metropolitan Life Insurance Company agents at Philadelphia. Nearly a year ago, thirteen agents of this company told the monopoly were “forged’ ’year after year on ballots which elected the company’s hand-picked directors. They testified that this forgery was done by hundreds of agents, and was such a common practice that the company bosses must have known about it. They also saicTthat Metropolitan has terrorized its agents to keep them from joining a union. Right after these agents gave this sworn testimony, they were “fired” by 'M-etrolopitan. That angered members of the O’Mahoney committee, who had promised the agents that Uncle Sam would protect them if they told the truth. —Labor

be paid 40 cents an hour.

The output will be sold on a contract basis, and the college does not expect to make a profit. “-The step is not one directed toward making Athens College a vocational school,” according to E. R. Naylor, president, who said he hoped the mill would enable hundreds of students to obtain a

liberal arts education.

• o

PIN STICKER GETS 60 DAYS Oakland, Cal.—Solon G. Hayes aged 19, was sentenced to 60 days in jail for sticking pihs in people He told Judge Chris B. Fox that he really derived pleasure from the practice and regarded it as “very funny.” o Geneva, N. Y.—A dwarf apple tree has been developed by the New York State Experiment/Station, according to Dr. H. B. Tukey, a horticulturist. The tree, about as tall as a man can reach, is said to bear fruit the first or second year after planting.

million miles of travel, which had gone down to 18 by 1938 and to an unofficial ten fatalities per hun-

dred million miles in 1939. Traffic arrests have mounted be-

cause fifty more state police officers were on duty throughout 1939 who were available during only the last four months of 1938. The practice, begun in 1939, of giving warning tickets for minor traffic violations, and reserving arrests for ■flagrant offenses, has greatly enhanced traffic 'law observance, Stiver' stated, especially when motorists were tokL the warning was chalked up against their driving record in the motor vehicle bureau, and that additional warnings would result In suspension of their driv-

er's license.

Rural traffic deaths were more than twice as numerous as urban fatalities. Collisions between two or more motor vehicles'topped all other types of accidents with 391 killed, while pedestriaimuto accidents fatally injured 286, with a reduction'for the latter of 53 un-

der 1938.

Next in quantity were the non-

objects re-Twenty-six

were "killed on bicycles, 13 by electric car-auto col isions, and three in horse-drawn vehicles. Cities above- 70,000 population were headed by Evansville with the lowest traffic death rate according to population for 1939, while next in order were Fort Wayne, South Bend, Indianapolis and Gary. Kokomo led its group of cities between 25,000 and 70,000 with the best safety record in regard to deaths, and Bedford was outstanding in the classification from 10,000 to 25,000 population

with no deaths.

Allen County, among those counties over 25,000 persons, was in the lead with the fewest deaths per 100.000 inhabitants), Johnson county enjoyed this distinction in counties down to 20,000 while Fayette counfy took the honors in the group down to 15,000. Jennings county was deathless to lead its group of counties in the 10,000 to 13.000 class, and Switzerland county, likewise without a fatality, topped its group of counties with a population of less than lO,OO0. City and county winners in the state traffic safety contest will be determined by the Executive Committee of the Indiana Traffic Safety Council partly on the basis of the above records and on additional safety efforts. Final results will be announced in March. Putnamville post of the state police had the greatest reduction in fatalities in its area averaged

EMDASSYREADY FOR VENEZUELA

Washington. —Prospective opening of the new Venezuelan Embassy late this month is heralded here as an event of Pan American interest, since the construction, and decoration have embraced motives Of Continental as well as national

significance.

Through courtesy of Ambassador Diogenes Escalante, and Senor Don Arturo Lares, secretary of embassy, the United Press was afforded a “pre-view” of the 'edifice in the 2400 block on Massachusetts avenue, which from every standpoint appears to set a new standard for embassy construction in this capital city. This is the first large new embassy to be built here by a, Latin American republic, as other diplomatic missions occupy houses which, although attractive, were originally designed for private residence or to suit the tastes of European diplomats. The embassy architect was Chester A. Patterson of New York. Ambasador Escalante has given constant attention to the development of the embassy project', while Senor Don Arturo Lares has 1 supervised the progress of actual construction. )■“ Nearest diplomatic neighbors of the Venezuelan embassy are the Japanese embassy and the Swiss legation. On the same avenue, within easy walking distance, are the Brazilian embassy, Chilean embassy, the Turkish embassy, the British embassy, and the new offices of the Philippine Common-

wealth.

Leased Ranch Extends Over Aleutian Isle

Kodiak, Alaska—C. C. Eubank of Ogden, Utah, believes he operates the biggest sheep ranch qai the North American continent. He holds a lease from the U. S. government on all of Umjiak island in the Aleutian archipelago. His domain is 85 miles loWg and in some places 11 miles wideL Over this “pasture” range 12,000 to 16,000 sheep, 800 to l.OOfi reindeer and large numbers of horses and cattle. The island’s population includes only Eubank’s employes and about 95 Alaskan natives. The island contains three mountains—one of them 7,900 feet high.

over a four year period. Their reduction was 39 per cent. Next in order, all with decreases, were Connersville posj;, Pendleton post, West Lafayette post, Ligonier post, and Dunes Park post. Post areas showing increases from smallest to largest, were Jasper post, Seymour post, and Headquarters at Indianapolis, the last covering, only Marion county.

They Know the Answers to Good Laundering That’s What JVIuncie Housewives Are Finding Out When They Send Their Laundry to EVERSv JOIN THE PARADE TO Evers’ Soft Water Laundry, Inc.

RHONE 3731

TAX RATE FOR DELAWARE COUNTY, YEAR 1939, PAYABLE 1940 OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF DELAWARE COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY 15, 1940. Notice is hereby given that the tax duplicates of Delaware County, Indiana, for the year 1939 are now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes charged thereon and now due. The following table shows the rate qf taxation in the various townships and corporations on each $100 taxable property; also the amount of tax on each poll. All male citizens between the ages of 21 and 50 years, inclusive, are subject to the poll tax.

Salem

Mt. Pleasant

Harrison

Washingten

Monroe

Centre

Hamilton

Union

Perry

Tiberty

Delaware

Niles

Town of Albany

Town of Eaton

Town of Gaston

Town of

City of

Selma

Yorktown

Muncie

1939 PAYABLE 1940

|| On |l $100

II On Poll || $100

Jl On Poll ii $100

II On Poll ||$100

Poll

|| On I || On j|S100 | Poll ||$100

| .50 I .25 | .25 11.00

.39 .05

.085 .525

.08 .30 .49

.145

| .50 | .25 | .25 |1.00

.39 .05

.085 .525

.10 .31 .34

.175

jl.50

| .50 | .25 | .25 |1.00

.39 .05

.085 .525

.06 .33 .53

.125

! .50 | .25 | .25 |1.00

Clerk

Jan. 19-26, Feb. 2

l||State Tax || ,0475|1.00 || .047511.00 || ,0475|1.00 || .0475|1.00 || .047511.00 2 || Com. School Relief Fund|| .07 | .50 || .07 | .50 II .07 [ .50 || .07 | .50 |j .07 | .50 <3 || St. T’chers Pension Fund|l .024 | || .024 j' || .024 | l| .024 | ' || .024 | 4 || Ind. Board of Agri |j .0035| || .0035[ |l X)035| |'| ,0035| || ,0035| 5 l| State Forestry Tax || .002 | |j .002 I l| .002 | l| .002* | || .902 |

6 || Ind. Wolf Lake Park Fd. || .002 I || .002 j i| .002 | j| .002 | 7 |! New Harmony Memorial || .001 j j| .001 | || .001 | || .001 | 8II Total State || .15 |1.50 || .15 jl.50 || .15 |1.50 || .15 9!l Ii j 11 I H J II

10 J| County Tax I! -39 J .50 || .39 11 || County Bonds || 1 .06 | jj .05 12 l| County Welfare Fund ... j| .085 | || .085 13 || Total County || .525 | .50 || .525 14 j| Township I) -O* 5 I - 25 II •° 9 15 || Tuition || .31 | .25 || .32 16 || Special School I| .47 |1.00 j| .50 17 11 Ad. Spec. Sch’l B’ds, etc. || -06 | || .08 18 || Poor , |! .20 | j) .625 19 || Poor Bonds j| .025 j || .14

20 || Poor Judgment Bonds ... || 21 || Voc. Sch. Fd., Twp. & Cor.|| 22 || Civ. Rd. Judgment Notes ||

23 || Library i| .01 24 || Total Township & Schools j|1.135 |1.50

25 j| Corporation || 26 || Street 27 jj End. Fd. Al’y, Yktn.,Mun.|| 28 || Improvem’t Dis. End. Fd.|| 29 || Water || 30 || Park || 31 || Light || 32 || Policemen’s Pension ..... j| 33 (j Total Corporation || 34 || Library City of Muncie .. || 35 II Tot. Lib’ry City of Muncie ||

36 || Each Installment j| .905 ]1.75 ||1.215 |1.75 jj .845 jl.75 jj .80 jl.75 37 j| Total Year 1939 ||1.81 |3.50 ||2.43 13.50 ||1.69 ]3.50 |[1.60 |3.50

.002 I .001 j

.15 jl.50 jj .15 jl.50

.047511.00 .07 | .50

.024 I ,0035| .002 | .002 | .001 |

| .50 | .25 I .25 •|1.00

ii i ii i ”ii i ii i

I! « ! I! !

Iil.755 jl.50 |fl.015 11.50 || .925 |1.50 ||1.045 |1.50

.39 .05

.085 .525

.17 .50 .68

.115

.06

1! I II .06 I |j 1.585 jl.50

.0475

.07

.024 .0035 .002 .002 .001

.15 .39 .05

.085 .625

.05 .26 .40 .37

.055

.01 ||1.145

Poll

On $100

Poll

1.00 .50

1.50

.50

.50 .25 .25

1.00

|| .047611.00 || .07 I .50 II -O 24 I || .0035| || -.002 j || .002 | II .001 I

II .15

11.50

| .50 | .25 | .25 11.00

II -39 II -05 || .085 || .525 II -15 II -39 II -52 II .26 II .85 N .075

1.50 112.245 (1.50

II -86 ||1.72

11.75 13.50

||1.13 ||2.26

|-1.75 |3.50

l| .91 -11.75 111.82 |3.50

11.45 112.92

|1.75 '3i0

Salem

Mt. Pleasant

Harrison

Washington

Monroe

Centre

II On |l $100

|l On Poll (j $100

1 | Poll

II O n |i$ioo

1 II On | || On | 'Poll j| $100 | Poll |! $100

II On ! Poll jj $100

| Poll

II On | |! On ||$100 \ Poll II $100

1 II On | Poll || $100

1 II On |

| Poll || $100 | Poll

II 3 11 a

|| ,0475| LOO

|| .0475|1.00

|| .0175| 1.00

n .0475|1.00

.0475(1.00

1! .0475|1.00

|| ,0475|1\00

|| .0475(1.00

|| .0475|1.00

11 T.

I! .07

.50

II -07

| .50

II -07

| .50

|| .07 | .50

.07

| .50

II -07

| .50

1! .07

| .50

II -07

| .50

II .07

| .50

|| .07 | .50

11 2

H .024

|| .024

jl -024 |

.024

|| .024

II -024 |

11 3

|| .00351

|| ,0935|

|| i0035|

|| .00351

.0035!

|| .0035|

|| .0035

.0035

|| ,0C35|

11 4

l| .002

|| .002

jl .002

|| .002 |

.002

|| .002

j| .002

j| .002 j

II 5

j| .002

|| .002

I -002 |

.002

|| .002

jj .002

|j .002

Ii ..002 |

II 6

|| .001

j .001

\\ .001

j .001 |

.001

j| .001

|j .001

j| .001

1! .001 |

11 7

II -15

1.50

II -15

|1.50

II .15

|L50

, |l .15 |1.50

.15

|1.50

II .15

|1.50

l| .15

|1.50

II .15

|1.50

II -15

jl.50

|| .15 |1.50

II 3

Ii 1

II M

1! -39

.50

II -39

j .50

1 -39

| .50

j| .39 j .50

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1137

Hamilton

Union

Perry

Liberty

Delaware

Niles

Town of Albany

Town of

City of

Eaton

Gaston

Selma

Yorktown

Muncie

Auditor’s Office, State of Indiana, Delaware County, rs: . . I, Gus August Meyers, Auditor of Delaware Cox'.t/, hereby certify, that the rbo.e is a correct copy of all Tax Levies for the Taxes collectable in the year 1940. GUS AUGUST MEYERS, Auditor. All taxes for the year 1939 are due cn the first day of January, 1940. Each taxpayer may pay in full any time between January 1st and the first Monday in May, 1940, inclusive, "or, if the taxpayer prefers, he may pay one-half the tax on or before the first Monday in May, ICt >. and the remainder on or before the first Monday in November, 1940. If the first installment of taxes is not paid on or before the first Monday in May, 1940, an eight per cent penalty is immediately added, together with all costs and charges provided by law.

NOT BE RECEIVED BY THE TREASURER BUT MUST BE PAID TO THE CITY CONTROLLER. J. KENNETH FOSTER, Treasurer of Delaware County, and the City ■of MuhSie. iudiana, Jauuaxi; K. im. - •■•-e