Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 9 February 1940 — Page 3

POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1940.

RANCHERS ASK TRADE TREATY RESTRICTIONS

Livestock Group Met At Denver To Write Program.

Denver—Western cattlemen have served notice that they are strapping on their legislative spurs for session of rough-riding to “break” the United States reciprocal trade policies which they believe axe detrimental to the rangeland’s $1,000,000,000 livestock industry. F. E. Mollin, secretary of the American National Livestock AssociatioL, announced that “the situation in which the livestock industry finds itself today calls for a do-something program.” Imported Beef on Issue “Pi’obably the biggest problem in the livestockmen’s uncertain state of affairs is the present reciprocal trade policy,” Mollin declared. “Widespread resentment has come fx-om the intended agreement with Argentina and Uruguay, in which tariff reductions are proposed on canned and preserved beef and almost every by-product of the cattle industry. “The industry will insist on a showdown on a tariff policy that continues to slice away piece by piece the protection that the Amei’ican cattle grower must have,” he added. It was the administration's proposed purchase of Argentine corned beef for naval stox-es that brought a pictest from western American cattlemen that echoed from the hard-boots country into Congressional corridors. Otoer Problems Faced But pi’cblcms of national policy are not the only ones which face the cattle grower, Mollin pointed out. Widespread drouth, increasing production of hogs, increased imports of cattle and cattle products with the uncertainty in tariff protection all have their effect on the price structure within the livestock industry. The European war— while as yet has not shown any direct effect of the industry—is expected to precipitate more complex problems for the men who ride the ranges. o Many Youths Leave NYA for Jobs Elsewhere Young men and women leaving National Youth Administration out-of-school work pi'ojects for jobs in private industry have totaled 1,338 during the past six months, Robert S. Richey, state NYA administrator, announced today. The number finding jobs is 44.5 per cent of all of those leaving NYA projects during the half-year period, Mr. Richey said. A survey of the young people leaving NYA projects revealed that a total of 3,004 young men and women had left, 2,308 boys and 696 girls. Of the boys 1,062, or 46 per cent, found jobs in private industry; and 276 gii'ls, or 39.6 per cent, were placed in private employment. A large percentage of young people certified and assigned to NYA projects, voluntarily remove themselves from the NYA employment rolls before reporting for work. During the past six months this pxocedure has accounted for 564 young men and women, or approximately 20 per cent of all those leaviixg NYA pi’ojects in the state. The great majority of these young people who fail to report for NYA work do so because they have either found jobs or have been married. The survey showed that 45 left to attend school; 25 lost their eligibility; 87 left because of illness; 20 completed the course at a resident center; 48 moved out of the county; 38 left to attend a resident center; two were receiving unemployment compensation; five left to attend a military camp; 103 reached the age limit; and five died. Jobs which NYA workers have received in private industry have been in many different fields. In most cases workers have found employment in the type of work for which their NYA project fitted them. Drafting project workers have been placed in lumber, radio manufacturing and engineering companies doing drafting and blue printing. Boys from NYA workshops, having been ti'ained in woodworking, metal-working, welding and forging, have found jobs in gai'ages, manufacturing companies, machine shops and department stores. The NYA hoixxemaking projects for girls have placed their workers in hosiery mills, garment factories, hospitals and domestic service. Clerical and stenagraphic workers have left their projects to take jobs doing general office work, some stenographic and secretarial work, mimeographing and printing. A great many young men from NYA construction projects have found jobs in the construction trades as well as in manufacturing work, printing and shop work of all kinds. In South Bend many have gone into the automobile manufacturing plants and automobile parts plants. Boys in Gary and Hammond have gone into the plants there and NYA projects in -New Albany and Evansville have placed both boys and girls in factories and business concerns.

Iowa lead the nation In proauction of oats in 1939 with a total of 154,818,000 bushels, Minnesota was second with 151,652,000 bushels.

GOVERNMENT IN ACTION u An Alert, Courageous, Efficient State Police”

Scientific treatment in the detection of crime and its prevention, is applied by well schooled, expertly drilled state police officers. Safety is also an objective of the Indiana state police department.

Weather Can’t Put Chill On Paul Bunyan Legend

Bemidji, Minn. — An old timer, who likes to spin yarns of the great Paul Bunyan, sat in the back room of a Bemidji store. A severe cold wave, driving down from the Arctic, had dropped the temperature to 30 degrees below # zero. “Bathin’ weather,” the old timer sneered. He cocked his feet on the stove rail and inquired: “Ever hear about Paul Bunyan and the Yeax’-of-the-Two-Winters?” And then, over the crackle of the fire ,he told of a winter so cold the sxxow turned blue. The tale is only one of many that compose the legend of the mythical Paul Bunyan. Bunyan* yarns now are being spun by the hundreds because from Feb. 8 to 11 Bemidji will celebrate its annual Paul Bunyan winter carnival. Evexy man’ in towxx must grow a beard for the carnival, at which winter spoils enthusiasts will seek to rival the feats of the mythical Paul. The Why of Lake Huron According to old timers: Bunyan built Lake Huroxx as a corral for milk w r hales w r hen he learned whales were mammals. He started the Mississippi river by emptying a pan of dishwater. He built a firje under a lake in which he had dumped a carload of peas and a herd of oxen, and made pea soup for his logging cr/ew. (He brought a paddle-w^heel steamer fx-om New Orleans to ci-nise around the lake and stir the soup.) He bi-ought the Swedes* to Minnesota after sellixxg the state to the King of Sweden. And went through the longest, coldest winter ever heard of. Blue Snow Burrh It was so cold the snow turxxed blue, and it grew progressively

colder uxxtil next fall, when winter set in again. Loggers in Paul Bunyan’s day gi’ew beards to protect their faces, and the beards grew to tremexxdous lengths. “Some of the boys had the exxds of ’em knitted into sox,” the old timer said. A low-lying cloud bank was swiftly converted into a mountain of solid ice. That was the first of the glaciexs. The mercury in Bunyan’s thermometer dropped so low it was three years climbing back to zero. Snow fell so heavily Paul had to dig down to fixxd the forests, and loggers were lowered on ropes to fell the trees. “It was so cold,” the old times said, “the wind froze up in sheets.” Bunyan then had it sawed and stored ixx chunks for summer. A fire had to be kept going full bl^st seven days and seven nights before it grew warm enough to burn paper. It took a month to fry a ste^k, and even then it was x'are. Cooks had to plan a roast several moxxths in advance, and a two-min-ute egg for Monday breakfast wasn’t x'eady until Thuxsday. Because the sun wouldn’t venture abroad in such frigid weather, Bunyaxx began installation of the Northern Lights—his one admitted failure—to pxovide light for his crews to work by. But he abandoned the pxoject when the illummation proved undependable. o HONEY BEES ON DIET.

Valuable Information For Women

NEW HATS AS GAY AND FANCIFUL AS SEASON THEY HERALD Thermometei’s may continue to flirt with zero but the new coxxcoctions popping out of bandboxes bearing the names of the country’s most important designers already ax-e heralding spxdxxg. In fact, the new chapeaux which made their appearance at Januarj' openings in New York are the very essence of spring at her gayest and most whimsical. The doll-like affairs that caused so many masculine snickers last summer will perch lightly on the heads of the majority of America’s best dressed women this spring. Wee little flat brimmed sailors, the majority with crowns little more than an inch high will top off tailored suits which are more important than ever in the spring fashion panorama. Cockades made of flowers, birds and quills of grosgrain ribbon are used for trimming. Felt sailors, with brims rolled up on either side and a pair of bnght birds perched at the front of tixe low crown are fashion news. The dressier felts have manipulated brims, many sweeping up fi’om the forehead. Sally Victor, one of the most important of the American designers, had in hexcollection a model of soft French felt with front brim manipulated into fan shape and sweeping up from the forehead. Elizabeth Tawes, another leader ixx the field of American design, is making a line of felts which are designed to cling snugly to the head. Several of these models have stitched brims, all have rather high crowxxs and three of the smartest have brims that turn upward on the Left side.

Budapest — Experiments have beexx carried out ixx Hungary to restrict the diet of honey bees to carefully selected flowers. Left to themselves bees wander far afield browsing on flowers and weeds alike. The honey produced by scientific dieting is said be improved in flavor.

FISH RECIPES FOR THE LENTEN SEASON With the arrival of Lent the wise housekeeper will thumb 'through her recipe book for seafood dishes and xxx'ake them an important part of her February xxxenus.. Oysters are excellent at this time of the year, a goodly variety of fresh fish is in season and the substitution of seafood for the usual beef, lamb or chicken will pxovide oppox-tunity for introducing new dishes to the family. However, while considering fresh seafood do not overlook the canned vaideties and the many delicious dishes that can be evolved from these. Canned salmon can be made the basis for many appetizing main course dishes and will be a featured item in food chain stores throughout the country Feb-ruax-y 7-17, designated as National Canned Salmon Week. Through special featuring and efficient, i mass distribution of canned salxxxon and other tinned seafood, New devices to lighten housesuxxiption of fish is being boosted and the market bxoadexxed foxAmerican fishermen. Baked salmon is an excellent main dish either for luncheon oxdinner. Tx-y this recipe: Baked Salmon 1 medium sized can of salmon 1 hard boiled egg Two tablespoons chopped celery Cup and a half of milk Two tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 cup toasted breadcrumbs 1 tablespoon of butter 2 teaspoons of flour Teaspoon of salt, few diops Worcester sauce, teaspoon of grated onion , for seasoning. Melt butter and mix in flour. Stir in milk and cook over double boiler until mixture begins to thicken. Remove bones from salmon and break the meat into small pieces. Mix salmon with breadcrumbs ajid add the thickened milk, celery, green pepper, the egg, which has been chopped, and seasonings. Sprinkle a few untoasted breadcrumbs over top and dot with butter. Bake ixx 350 degrees oven 1 for one half an hour.

YOUR HOME AND MINE BY JANE FLOYD BUCK Nowadays, the well appointed kitchen is really a showroom for the ingenuity of modern industrial science. New devices to Igihten housework, to conserve titne and to liberate the hoxxiemaker from kitchen slavery caxx be translated into extxa hours for recreation and culture by the woman smart exxough to put these gadgets to work. January is always a seasoxx when, because of the housefurnishings shows, the spotlight is focused on such gadgets and kitchen equipment. So this week I am just going to pass on to you news of what is new in New York shops. A rubber glass holder with space for six or eight glasses can be dipped into the dishpan and set aside, leaving the glasses to dx-y themselves. 'Made in colors to match the kitchen color scheme a jar opener is attachable to the wall and will open any type of jar or bottle that wears a cap. Retailing for less than a quarter a new vegetable chopper has a glass container and a hand operated rotating chopper which cuts celery, onions, green peppers axxd other vegetables as well as nuts into large or small pieces as desired. Adjustable to the shape axxd size of the meat or fowl, a roast rack is easily demounted for cleaning and keeps the meat in perfect positioxx either in oven or broiler. To filter water as it flows from the faucet there is an inexpensive gadget which fits over the mouth of the faucet axxd is i-ust-proof. Curtains can be adjusted into graceful pleats in a jiffy on a selfpleating extexxsioxx xod, xxo special sewixxg or hook arrangexxxents being necessary. These are but a few of the many xxew gadgets which have been devised to brighten life for the homenxaker during 1940. -—QFUR BUYERS REPORTS DUE IN SIXTY DAYS

Reports of the more than five hundred fur buyers operating in Ixxdiana duxing the trapping season day Jan. 31) must be filed with which exxded yesterday (Wednesthe Division of Fish and Game within sixty days, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservatioxx, po'iixted out today. State laws require that each fur buyer report in writing all purchases made, from whoxxx purchased and to whom sold, the nuxxxber of skins of the different species of fur-bearing animals handled and such other iixfoi-matioix as xxxay be required.

SCIENCE SOFTENS DISCIPLINE Berkeley, Cal.—Pxofessors at the University of California have xxxade one xnore contribution to making school life more pleasant. They have fouxxd that the old time method of forcing childrexx to widte hundreds of times misspelled words is neither effective nor efficient. They find it better to let the pupil just close his eyes, visualize the woxd axxd work it out at his own pace. • — _o Red Light On Funeral Cortege. Cleveland, O.—In contradiction to a municipal oi-dinance the Court of Appeals here has ruled that funeral processions have xxo right to drive through red traffic lights. The case was the result of a collisioxx betweexx a member of a fuxxeral processioxr pxoceeding through a red light and axx individual motorist who thought he had the right-of-way on a green light, xegardless of the procession.

Appletizers Point Up Simple Menus

M \ ’< <' k ' ' '• $

A PPLETIZERS are something new xV for the hostess who likes to give her parties touches of individuality which make them memorable. The inspiration of Miss Cora Anthony, cooking expert for one of the nation’s largest food chains, appletizers are featured in a group of recipes prepared for the inauguration of Second National Apple Week in February. Celebration of apple week marks the latest of the drives staged by food chains to move surplus crops and stabilize returns to farmers. During the week apples will be an important item for the housekeeper who keeps an eye on her budget, says Miss Anthony. Here are the recipes for the appletizers shown in the picture:— Appletizers on a Toothpick Cut apples in cubes, place alternately on toothpicks with cubes of cheese (sharp store or Roquefort);

salami; pickled onjons; cocktail sausages or frankfurters; pieces of crisped bacon; salted nuts, etc. Stick toothpicks in large apple. Appletizer Canapes Core unpeeled red apples; cut in slices; cut slices ifc half; cover with desired spreads such as caviar; cream cheese seasoned with salt, Cayenne, Worcestershire and onion juice; cream cheese and anchovy; pot cheese and chives; Camembert cheese; toasted sharp cheese sprinkled with cayenne; smoked salmon or whitefish; smoked herring fillets; deviled ham, etc. Appletizer Sticks Cut apples into quarter-inch sticks; wrap with thin slices of smoked turkey breast; boiled or baked ham; dried smoked beef; salami, etc. Dip all cut. apple in lemon, pineapple or grapefruit juice to retard darkening.

Historic Mexico Calls To 600 Stephens Girls

Columbia. Mo.—Half the studexxt body of Stephexxs college is shopping for Spanish dictionaries, books oxx Mexicaxx history, and Easter clothes for wear in a semitxopical climate. Luggage, 600 sets-of it, has beexx hauled out of storage closets,.packed and re-packed. Six hundred of the school’s 1,500 girls will board a special train on March 21 for what probably will be the gxeatest hegira of students from any sixxgle college to a foreign coqxxtry. Accompaxxied by a scox-e of chapexons the girls will travel to Mexico City oxx Stephexxs’ 15th annual educatioxxal (axxd recreatioxxal) tour. Crowded ixxto a six-day stay in theMexican capital will be side trips to Cholula, Puelbla, Guadalupe, the Mexican pyramids, Coyoacaxx and Zochinxilco. The students will be guests at a reception giveix by Ambassador and Mrs. Josephus Daniels and at special programs presented by the National University axxd various Mexicaxx federal departments. Those with stout nexves will see a bull fight. To Attend Mass On Eater Suxxday morning the girls will go to the cexxturie.s-old National Cathedral for the traditioxxal axxd colorful mass, considered one of the most beautiful religious ceremonies ixx the world. Also on the Easter program is a tour through Chapultepee Castle, the former home of the tragic Maximilian and his Empress Carlotta. Visitixxg the axx.ciexxt archaeological zoxxe of Tectihuacan, the girls will see relics of the Toltecs, axxtedating Aztec and possibly even Egyptiaxx civilization. Oxx the same day they will go to the most venerated Catholic shrine of Latin America, that of the Virgixx of

Guadalupe, the only duly caxxoxxized Catholic saint of obviously Ixx-

diaxx origin.

Motor trips to Puebla and Cuernavaca will take the party through axxcient Indian villages over a mountaiix pass of 10,000 feet altitude and will provide a view of the famed Popocatepeti and Ixtaccihuati volcanoes. Six U. S. Towns on Schedule Exx route to Mexico axxd oxx the return trip the gix-ls will visit, San Antoxxio, Corpus Christi, Houstoxx, New Orleaxxs, Batoxx Rogue axxd

Little Rock.

Chief subjects of pre-trip conversatioxxs among the students were the Stops at Kelly Field, army aviation school near Saxx Antonio, and at New Orleans where the girls will be guests at a Tulane University daxxce. Weeks ago each girl recorded her escort preference for these daxxces. Those who had friexxds xxear exxough to attexxd sexxt their names and^ addresses to sponsoi's of the tour, those . who didn’t indicate they needed a ‘blin’d date,” axxd that, too, will be arranged. As entertainment aboard traixx a bxidge tournament has beexx arxanged axxd movies will be shown. Besides the retinue of chaperons sevexal xxuxses axxd a doctor will accoxxxpaxxy the stixdents. , o Firemen Are Wedding Guests.

‘PHONORET USE RY WORLD URGED

Cincixxnati, O.—The late Fraxxk H. Vizetelly, the famed lexicographer, oxxce said Exxglish-speak-ixxg people need a xxew alphabet •and John E. Leavitt of Cincinnati believes he has it in his “phono-

bet.”

Leavitt, a retired carpenter, machinist and shoe designer, defines the “phonobet” as a “sciexxtific arrangement of letters in a logical sequexxce according to their sound values and the vocal mechanics of their utteraxxces.” Believing that a common language—perferably English— would be the greatest single factor in establishing and maintaining perpetual peace throughout the world, Leavitt has offered his ixxvention to the League of Nations. Leavitt prefei’s English because more than one-quarter of all the people of the world use it. But he says foreigners could not xxxaster the language until its vagaries of spelling and proxxunciatxon are standardized. The “phonobet” includes symbols adopted to represent the “orphan sounds” that have xxo characters in the present English language. It has 40 characters instead of the 26 now in use. The additional chai'actex-s, Leavitt says, permit each letter to have its own sound and each souxxd its own letter in the “phonobet,” makixxg all pronunciation and spelling 100 per cent automatic. In a letter to the League of Nations, Leavitt wrote: “Can the woxld of pxactical diplomacy, as concexxtrated in the league, longer afford to ignore the established' facts of history, flout the judgment of our wisest educators and reject findings of scientific research, all of which spells pernxanexxt peace; and by so doixxg coxxtixxue to condemxx civilizatioxx to a perpetual charxxelhouse?” It took sevexx years for Leavitt to fashion a special typewriter which utilizes the chaxacters ixx his “phonobet.” He exhibited it at the National Inventors’ Congress here ixx June, 1938. o RED CROSS GETS IRON CROSS

London—Axx Iron Cross has been sent to the Red Cross for any value it xnay have. The cross, evidexxtly issued during the World War to a Prussiaxx officei’, was sent in anonymously to the Lord Mayor’s fund for the Red Cross. It will be sold

HE’S JUSTICE, SO’S SHE.

Absecon, N. J.—Mx\ axxd Mx - s. Fred Shaw ax-e both Justices of the Peace. They have naxxxesakes, Mr. axxd Mrs. Warren Shaw of Passiac, who previously were the only man axxd wife holdixxg office as Justice of the Peace in New Jersey.

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO NON-KESIDENTS

Gardiner, Me.—No emergency is too great for Gai’diner firemen. They extinguished a church fire two minutes before a couple was to be married. Then they attended the wedding as guests of the bride, who was perturbed because only 13 persons wex-e present. x o Nails were' first manufactured by machinery pxocesses in the United States about 1786.

State of Indiana, Delaware County, ss: Thomas L. Mullen vs. Eva Mullen In the Superior Circuit Court January Term 1940. Complaint: Divorce. 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, tlie 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 lieard and determined in Her absence. Witness, the Clerk and the Sfeal of said Court, affixed at tlie City of Muncie this 26th day of January A. IV, 1940. JESSE E. GREENE. Clerk John J. Dodd, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Jan. 2.6, Feb. 2-9

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 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, in

receive the taxes charged thereon and now due. The following table shows the rate of taxation in the various townships

Salem

Mt. Pleasant

Harrison

Washington

Monroe

Centre

1939 PAYABLE 1940

II On Jl $100

Poll

instate Tax || .047511.00 2 || Com. School Relief Fundjj .07 | .50

3 || St. T’chers Pension Fundjl .024 | 4 || Ind. Board of Agri || .00351 5 || State Forestry Tax || .002 | 6 || Ind. Wolf Lake Park Fd. || .002 | 7 || New Harmony Memorial || .001 j

8 || Total State || .15 |1.50

9 II ll

10 II County Tax jj .39 | .50

11 |i County Bonds II - 05 I 12||Coxmty Welfare Fund ... j| .085 | 13 |f Total Coxmty jf .525 14 || Township j; .06

| .50 | .25 | .25 11.00

15 || Tuition || .31 16 || Special School jj .47 17 11 Ad. Spec. Sch’l B’ds, etc. j| .06 | 18 || Poor || .20 | 19 || Poor Bonds jj .025 | 20 || Poor Judgment Bonds ... jj 21 || Voc. Sch. Fd., Twp. & Cor.jj 22 || Civ. Rd. Judgment Notes j| 23 || Library ii -01 i

24 j| Total Township & Schools j| 1.135 |1.50

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

36 || Each Installment || .905 |1.75 37 jj Total Year 1939 ||1.81 |3.50

On $100

Poll

II On || $100

l| On Poll jj$100

Poll

II On H$ioo

Poll

.047511.00 .07 j .50 .024 j .0035| .002 | .002 | .001

.15

.39 .05 .085 .525 .09 .32 .50 .08 .625 .14

|1.50

| .50 | .25 j .25 11.00

,0475|1.00 .07 | .50 .024 | •0035| .002 .002 .001

.15

.39 .05 .085 .525 .08 .30 .49 .145

1.50

| .50 j .25 | .25 [1.00

.047511.00 .07 | .50 .024 | ,0035| .002 | .002 | .001 |

.15

.39 .05 .085 .525 .10 .31 .34 .175

11.50

.50

.50 .25 .25 1.00

.047511.00 .07 j .50 .024 j .0035| .002 | .002 I .001 |

.15

.39 .05 .085 .525 .06 .33 .53 .125

jl.50

| .50 | .25 | .25 |1.00

1.755 |1.50 |jl.015 |1.50 || .925 |1.50 |jl.045 |1.50

||1.215 |1.75 ||2.43 !3.50

|| .845 |1.75 l|1.69 |3.50

II -80 ||1.60

|1.75 13.50

II -86 l|1.72

|1.75 13.50

j On j $100

.0475

.07

.024 .0035 .002 .002 .001

.15 .39 .05

.085 .525

.17 .50 .68

.115

.06

| .06 i 1.585

1.00 .50

1.50

.50 .25 .25

1.00

1.13 l|2.26

Poll

1.50

1.75 3.50

Salem

Mt. Pleasant

Harrison

Washington

Monroe

Centre

Hamilton

Union

Perry

Liberty

Delaware

Niles

Town of Albany

Town of

Eaton

Town of Gaston

Town of

Selma

Town of York town

City of Muncie

| On

II .On

11 On

■

| On

T II On

| On

1 On |

1! On |

II Cm |

$100

Poll ji$100

Poll |l $100 | Poll || $100

| Poll |i$100

Poll || $100

| Poll

$100

| Poll 1! $100 ( Poll

$100

| Poll || $100 | Poll

$100

| Poll

$100 | Poll

,0475|l-00

| .0475!!.00

| ,0475|1.00

| .0475| 1.00

| .0475j 1.00

|| .0475|1.00

.0475|1.00

f .0475; 1.00

.047511.00

| .0475) 1.00

.047511.00

,0475|1.00

I .07

.50

| .07

.50

I .07

.50

| .07

| .50

| .07

.50

II -07

| .50

.07

| .50

|| .07 | .50

! .07

| .50

|| .07 | .50

.07

| .50

.07 | .50

j .024

!| .024

1! .024

[| .024

|| .024

.024

1! -024 j

.024

II -024 |

.024

.024 |

,0035|

| ,0035|

| .0035!

| .0D35|

| .0035|

|| .0035|

.0035|

|| .0035|

.0035|

| .0035j

.00351

.0035j

.002

1 .

| .002

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|| .002

.002

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| .002

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.002

.002 |

.001

| .001

|| .001

| .001

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| .001 I

.001

j .001 j

.001

.001 |

..15

1.50

| .15

1.50

j .15

1.50

| .15

|1.50

| .15 1

[1.50

1! .15 II A

|1.50

.15

|1.50

|| .15 |1.50

.15

|1.50

| .15 [1.50 1

.15

|1.50

i .15 |1.50

.39

.50

| .39

.50

| .39

.50

| .39

| .50

| .39

.50

1! -39

| .50

.39

j .50

l| .39 1 .50 -I'l .39

1 .50

.1 1 | .39 | .50

.39

j .50

.39 j .50

! .03

.05

| .05

! -05

II -05

1! .05

.05

.05 |

.05

I .05 |

.05

.05 |

.085

| .085

|| .085

| .085

.085

| .085 |

.085

| .085 |

.085

.085 j

.525

.50

| .525

.50

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| .525

| .50

| .525

.50

| .525

| .50

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| .50

j .525 | .50

.525

i .50

j .525 j .50

.525

| .50

.525 | .50

.05

.25

| .15

.25

| .10

.25

| .07

j .25

.25

II -20

| .25

.11

| .25

| .15 | .25

.10

| .25

j .07 j .25

.09

j .25

| .25

.26

.25

| .39

.25

1 -14

.25

.36

| .25 || .21

.25

| .16

| .25

.73

I .25

| .39 1 .25

.31

| .25

| .36 j .25

.32

| .25

.50 | .25

.40

1.00

j .52

1.00

| .38

1.00

| .65

|1.00

| .42

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|3.50 113.80 |4.00

Hamilton

Unian

term

Liberty

Delaware

Niles

Town of

City of

Albany

Eaton

Gaston

Selma

Yorktown

Muncie

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

Auditor’s Office, State of Indiana, Delaware County, ro:

I, Gxxs August Meyers, Auditor of Delaware Count,/, Ixovofcy certify, that the afco'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 on the first day of January, 1940. Each ta.rpr.yer may pay in full any time between January 1st axxd the first Monday in M»v 1940 inclusive or if the taxpayer prefers, he may pay one-half the tax on or before the first Monday in May, 12U. and the remainder on cr before the first Monday in November, 1940. If the first xxxstalhnent of taxes is not paid oxx or befoi’e the fii’st Monday in May, 1940, axx eight per cent penalty is immediately added, together with all costs and charges provided by law.

^a..w-i.j. x xx x xvxjujii j. yj Kjn.i.'H " NOT BE RECEIVED BY THE TREASURER BUT MUST BE PAID TO THE CITY CONTROLLER. J. KENNETH FOSTER, Treasurer of Delaware County, and the Git# of Muncie, incuana, January 15, 194&

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