Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 17 January 1941 — Page 4

THE POST-DEMOCRAT 4 ifemocratic weekly newspaper representing tke Democrat* of 'rfuncie, Delaware County ana the 10th Congressional District, The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County, Entered as second classc matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice Muncie, Indiana, under Act of March 3. 1879, PRICE § CENTS-—$1.50 A YEAR ~ MRS. GEO. R. DALE, Publisher 916 West Main street.

Muncie, Indiana, Friday, January 17, 1941.

Minton on White House Staff President Roosevelt this week added fonher Senator Sherman Minton of Indiana to the list of White House assistants with a “passion for anonymity.” As administrative assistant, he will receive $10,000 a year, the same salary he collected as a Senator: The President did not elaborate on Minton’s duties, beyond sayfng that he would serve as legislative liaison man between the White House and Congress. Reporters were given to understand that he will not be expected to lobby administrative measures through congress. May Be Named for Judgeship It was reported in congressional circles that the appointment is a “stopgap” until therfe occurs in the Federal judiciary a vacancy Minton will be named to fill. Such a vacancy, it was said, is expected soon in the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Judge Will M. Sparks, an Indiana Republican, who was appointed to the bench by President Hoover, will be 69 in April and is reported to be thinking of retiring. Minton served six years in the Senate, where he made an excellent record on labor and other progressive legislation. He was one of the “New Deal’s” most ardent defenders. He had the earnest backing of rail workers in his unsuccessful campaign for r^-election last year.—Labor.

Political Parties Looking Ahead The Democratic National Committee is giving up its modern quarters in the National Press building in Washington and taking over 25 rooms in the swanky Mayflower Hotel. Chairman Flynn says there will be no Jackson Day dinners this year, and the substitute will be big celebrations throughout the country in “Victory dinners” at which faithful democrats will have ample opportunity to financially support the party machine.

The Abundant Life For a number of years in the more recent history of this republic, disillusioned by the aftermath of the World War and further dismayed by the impact of depression, many of our leading writers toyed with left-wing ideas that had their origin in the darkest corners of foreign lands. Then things began happening abroad that put a different color on these foreign isms, no mtater how attractively they were packaged. And our really sensible authors beat a fast retreat and began to realize anew the virtues of our American system. They suddenly saw that this side of the Atlantic harbored by far the best and happiest life for the individual.' In other words, to paraphrase Stevenson’s verse, “Home is the writer, home from the sea. . . Eloquent testimony of this new appreciation of our own land is found in the following words from one noted playwright, which scarcely need further comment: “What of our own country? Ours is a vast, sprawling, young nation, composed of men and women of all conceivable racial origins, and all conceivable occupations and habits and points of view. We are by nature easy-going, haphazard, undisciplined and ornery. And yet—the building of America has been the most tremendously successful mass achievement in all human history. “If efficiency is the same as effectiveness, then we are by far the most efficient people on earth. “When you hear that Mussolini has made the trains run^ on time, or that Hitler has built a system of military roads all' the way from France to Poland, just give a thought to the Panama Canal and Boulder Dam and the Imperial Valley in California and the Lincoln Highway and our free school system—and also to that magnificent and enduring structure, the Constitution of the United States. . . . “We are not going to abandon this system of life until we find a better one—and no better system has yet been devised by man or beast.”

Meeting Defense Problems - The British Government has laid its cards face down for our Government in Washington to study. London indicates that every kind of help is needed. Director of the new council, William S. Knudsen, makes it very clear that the government expects industry and labor to speed up production of machine tools—in fact to roll up sleeves and hop to all the jobs. In October he served notice on the automobile industry that all manufacturers must stand in second place to national defense and he insisted that the government must have the right of way for the products of manufacturers of machine tools. All private industries have agreed to the demands of the Defense Commission in this matter. Issues involving the government of the United States ih the European War appear to have been merged by the “terrible urgency of the situation” in the opinion of Mr. Kundsen, pleading with employers and workmen for a “singleness of purpose.” Apparently the labor laws enacted in recent years were intended only for peace-times, and are not as elastic as they might be for war production. ' Factories in England operate from 47 to 72 hours a week, according to Sir Walter Citrine, General Secretary of the British Trades Unions Congress, who spoke at the National Press'Club in Washington recently. Responsible officials of the Federal Government have made it plain that they are not in favor of those measures that are cutting down the production of airplanes by one-third the amount expected each month. These officials recall that in 1917 the government assumed absolute control over industries and working conditions, and called a moratorium on all methods and formulas that slackened the completion of finished machines and articles. The Federal Government has full authority and power over industries, including working hours, and overtime pay. Reports of disputes and quarrels described as a struggle between “classes” are mostly imagination, inasmuch as “human rights” have not been challenged by anyone. Fortunately National Defense has been carried on independent of politics: - The rights ofHabor wili be-maintained,-and it looks as though factories are now running longer working hours and days.

POST DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1941,

SGHRICKER (Continued From Page One) tion expressly provided.” In subsequent articles, dealing separately with the respective duties of these three important departments of government, we find the following express grants of delegated power: First: “The legislative authority of the state shall be vested in a General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senate and a House of Representatives.’ Second: “The executive power of the state shal) be vested in a Governor.” * * * “The Governor shall- transact all necessary business with the officers of government.” * 1 * “He shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.” Third: ‘The judicial power of the state shall be vested in a Supreme court, Circuit courts and such other courts as the General Assembly may establish.” A Truly American Order In the foregoing paragraphs we find a brief recital of virtually all delegated power vested by the Constitution in the three independent yet co-ordinated branches of our government, and I am sure we are all agreed that no better plan for the “peace, safety and well being” of a state or nation has ever been devised by man. From earliest childhood we have been schooled to the importance of preserving the sanctity and the independence of each of these separate and distinct departments of governmet. Certainly no one amongst us today would tolerate or even suggest a departure from this truly American order. As your Governor, it shall be my ly all of the Constitutional duties high purpose to transact impartialvested in that office, and to “take care that laws are faithfully executed.” With equal determination I shall refrain from the Usurpation of undue authority or the invasion of the rights and duties of other departments. I shall entertain a wholesame respect for the acts of the General Assembly as they are writen and interpreted, and the decrees of the courts with us shall always be final. Thus is Constitutional, government preserved in all of its purity, and in that spirit I invoke the challenge of the immortal Lincoln when he said: “Let reverence for the low become the political religion of the nation.” Day of Honest Consecration I fervently pray that this day shall mark the beginning of a* new era of political and social unity in Indiana: that it shall be remembered as a day of honest consecration to public duty, and that we may carry from here a deeper devotion to the God-given virtues that have made us a great and noble people. I am deeply grateful to a kindly Providence that cast my lot on Indiana’s soil, and also to a generous people who bestowed this high trust to my keeping. Their continuing loyalty, honest counsel and unmeasured confidence will become increasingly precious to me in the discharge of my official duties. I have only one purpose in this solemn hour and that is to dedicate myself wholly and completely to the task of providing good government and honest government to all of our people. To thife end I pledge my earnest co-operation with all other branches of government and with every other official in public service. I entertain no selfish desire for unwarranted power, neither do I wish to write my record in terms of petty political advantage. The people of Indiana have chosen me as their chief executive and I shall strive to bring a dignified and honorable service to that important office. I have given my solemn oath to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed.” This-shall be done to the best Of my ability, without fear or favor, and certainly without malice toward any man. God helping me, I cannot fail in this high and sacred undertaking.

tm a * ii

rm-fc Man and Cake Affinities —By trances Lee Barton IVE a man some good homeVX nmde cake to crunch and he’s your friend — to fact this cake will make anybody happy. Here’s a home-made cake “like mother used to make.” Try it on your family and guests and watch the reaction. Chocolate Apricot Dessert Cake 2 cups sifted cake flour; 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder; teaspoon soda; % teaspoon salt; ^ cup butter or other shortening; 1% cups sugar; 2 eggs, unbeaten; 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted; % cup milk; 1 teaspoon vanilla; % cup cooked, dried apricots, drained and coarsely cut; 3 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar; ^4 teaspoon vanilla; 1 cup cream, whipped. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each. Then add chocolate and blend. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla and apricots, mixing thoroughly. Bake in two greased 9inch layer pans in moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. Add confectioners’ sugar and vanilla to whipped cream. Spread between layers and ou top of cake. To decorate, dip ends of apricot halves in melted chocolate and arrange on top of cake.

PUBLIC URGED TO HELP RAISE INFANTILE PARALYSIS FUND

’ '<■ . ...r ■

Seegar Ellis, Chicago Orchestra Leader, to Furnish Music For Dance, January 31st

The local campaign to raise funds in the national drive for fighting infantile paralysis has gotten fully under way and the committees are preparing for an extensive campaign during the next ten days. A dance will be held on Friday night, January 31st, at the local armory and tickets for the event will be on sale immediately. Seegar Ellis of Chicago has been engaged to furnish the music for the dance to sponsor the Infantile Paralysis Benefit fund. Richard Dowling, president of the young Democrat clubs of Delaware county, is chairman of the President’s birthday committee and in charge of the benefit drive. Mrs.

Blanche Starke is vice-chairman and in charge of the March of Dimes campaign which will raise funds to be sent to the Warm Springs Foundation and used to fight the spreading of infantile paralysis in America. Local newspapers and the radio station are willfully assisting in publicizing the campaign. Radio talks are resented each evening at 6:30 o’clock over station WLBC by various local persons selected to aid the drive for funds. Fred Hinshaw, chairman of the radio talks committee, gave the first address over the air locally Wednesday evening. Lester E. Holloway, county treasurer, was heard Thursday night.

Commissions Are Offered To Doctors, Pastors The Army offered reserve officers’ commissions today to ministers and doctors of Ohio, Kentucky, West. Virginia and Indiana. At Fort Hayes, O., (Columbus), headquarters of the Fifth Corps Area, Lieut. Col. R. B. Patterson, Adjutant General, announced that the War Department has authorized the commissioning of additional officers to meet the needs of physicians, surgeons and chaplains in Uncle Sam’s expanding army. Original appointments will be made in the grade of First Lieutenant, Colonel Patterson said, and applicants must be at least 21 years old and not yet 35 for doctors and 42 for chaplains. Appointments are being offered to fill possible future needs as well as present ones. *. Applications may be addressed to the Commanding General of the Fifth Corps Area at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, it was said.

Land Grant Scandal Recalled By Decision i Uncle Sam Charges Northern Pacific Obtained Vast Area by Fraud; High Court Nullifies Carrier’s Victory and Orders New Hearing; Change in Judges Important,

RANCHER PRIZES RELICS OF WEST Great Fails, Mont. — Charley Bovey, young Great Falls rancher, has found that his vocation and hobby —. collecting — go well together. No albums or trophy cases will hold the articles that Bovey gathers and he finds the spaciousness of a ranch convenient for accommodation of the old automobiles, carriages, fire engines and buildings he has assembled. Bovey says he has found much of Montana’s history is woven around his unusual collection. The latest addition is the state’s first aerial truck ladder. It’s the 49foot Butte aerial truck No. 1, purchased by the Butte fire department in 1913. Bovey brought it here on a railroad flat car—it’s still the biggest piece of fire fighting equipment of its type in Montana. Recently he put it in running condition and took it out for

After three-quarters of a century of scandal and battling in Congress and the courts, Uncle Sam this week won a partial victory in his long struggle to get back some of the 40,000,000 acres of public lands granted to the Northern Pacific in 1864, and to keep that railroad from taking over lands which are now in national forests. The Supreme Court, by an evenly split vote on some points, and by a majority decisions on others, sent the government’s case back to a District court at Spokane, Washington, which had ruled against Uncle Sam and for the railroad on practically all points in this famous and complicated controversy. Reactionary Judge The Spokane’s court decision was rendered by Federal Judge J. Stanley Webster, who from 1919 to 1923 was a notorious reactionary Republican Congressmen from Washington, and was appointed to the bench by President Harding. Webster, astounded U. S. Forest Service officials in 1938 by handing over to the Northern Pacific 1,300,000 acres of public land, an area twice as large as the state of Rhode Island, and largely in national forests. He also upheld that railroad’s other land claims, despite the government’s contention that the grants were tainted with fraud throughout their long history. Stupendous Land Grants Under a special law passed • by Congress, the government appealed from Webster directly to the Supreme Court. The latter’s decision is a rebuke to Webster, but he has retired and the case will be re heard by another judge in the court at Spokane. Public lands along the right-of-way of Western railroads, totalling 155,000,000 acres, or more than four times the area of all the New England states, were granted free to the roads in the early days of “railroad empire” building. The

Nbrthern Pacific got one of the largest shares — lands stretching from Lake Superior to the Pacific Coast. The Senate Committee on Public Lands made a four-year investigation of the Northern Pacific grants and in 1928 published a 5,000-page report, full of charges of looting of the public domain. Swapping Bad for Good Many of the charges concerned “the substitution of agricultural lands for mineral lands.” This was one of the main points involved in the decisions by Webster and the Supreme Court. Under the grants, the railroad was to get “agricultural” lands. If any of the lands received by the road were found to be “mineral,” it could turn them back to the government and get other lands in their place. This provision, the Senate committee said, was a bonanza of extra profits for the railroad. Much of the Western lands in the original grants was worthless for any purpose. The railroad, and apparently by bribery, the committee strongly intimated, got government commissioners to declare these worthless lands “mineral,” obtained large areas of “more valuable” land to replace them, and demanded millions of acres more. Fraud Evidence Barred To fill some of these demands, Judge Webster awarded the road huge areas in national forests, over the bitter opposition of the Forest Service. On this question, and many others, the case went to the Supreme Court. Webster refused to give the government a chance to prove “fraud” in the mineral land deals. The Supreme Court said Webster was wrong, and sent the case back with instructions that the “lower court hear the fraud evidence. This may stop the railroad from obtaining several millions of acres. Moreover, if enough fraud is

They Know the Answers to Good Laundering That’s What Muncie Housewives Are Finding Out When They Send Their Laundry to EVERS*. JOIN THE PARADE TO Evers’ Soft Water Laundry, Inc. PHONE 3731—

Vary Your Breads —-By Frances Lee Barton— "DREAD may be the “staff of life” JD but that does not mean that you must go through your entire life leaning on one staff. Vary your breads and you will find your meals much more appetizing and pleasing. Here is a recipe for a Bate Orange N u t Bread that will prove an ideal presentation for “Variation Number One”: Date Orange Nut Bread 1% cups sifted flour; teaspoons double-acting baking powder; % teaspoon salt; % cup finely cut dates; % cup chopped walnut meats; % cup milk; y 3 cup melfed butter or other shortening; 2 eggs, well beaten; orange rind and syrup mixture. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Add dates and nuts and mix well. Combine mjlk, shortening, eggs, and orange rind and syrup mixture. Add to flour mixture and blend. Bake in greased loaf , pan, 8x4x3 inches, in slow oven (325° F.) 35 minutes; then increase heat to moderate (350° F.) and bake 25 minutes longer, or until done. Store 6 to 8 hours or overnight before

using.

To prepare orange rind and syrup mixture, remove skins in quarters from 2 medium oranges. Lay quarters flat, remove and discard white part. With a vety sharp knife, cut remaining rind in shreds. Add cups water and ^4 teaspoon salt, and simmer 15 minutes. Drain, reserving liquid. Measure % cup; add rind and % cup sugar, and cook gently 6 to 8 minutes, or until thickened. Cool.

THRIVE TN GARDEN

Minneapolis — Minnesota basketball teams in their appearance in Madison Square .Garden have averaged neafly 10 points above their normal scores elsewheie. proved, Uncle Sam may recover huge areas of land which have already been given to the railroad. Under another part of the Supreme Court ruling, the government may be able to recover “damages” from the Northern Pacific because that road failed to sell some of 'the lands to settlers at $2.50 an adre, ‘‘ hfc it' Was ^up?)oSed to do under the land grant law. The court also threw out a coun-ter-claim by the railroad, which demanded 213,000 acres more land, on the ground that it had been “shortchanged” by the “overlapping” of the grants along two lines which cross each other.—Labor.

IOWA REGARDED AS OIL BASIN

Shenandoah, la. — For 16 years Dr. William G. Osborn, Shenandoah geologist, has been trying to convince residents of southwestern Iowa that there is oil beneath their their land. And for 16 years he has been ignored. But before long somebody will be proved wkgng. For Dr. Osborn has started sinking his first well. In Fremont county, west of here, Osborn is drilling a test well which may decide the fate not only of his theory but also a potential oil boom that is shaping up in nearly a fourth of the state. Osborn’s idea—that the basin which has been tapped at Falls City, Neb., and Centralia, 111., also underlies southern Iowa—has long been scoffed at by other state geologists. Lease Prices Rise The major oil companies as well as independent producers are leasing land in southwestern Iowa at prices which jumped from 25 cents an acre to $1, then to $3 and which now stand at $4. “Wildcatters” who have opened fields in Oklahoma and California are drifting into Shenandoah. Geologists who have scoffed at Osborn’s theory cling to the old notion that the glacial layer makes the oil rock formations and makes it impractical to extract the oil. Besides, they were sure there was no oil in this part of the Middle West. Core Drillers Active Recently core drillers have put in appearances here. The drillers are mobile units which bore into the earth and extract samples at various levels. These samples are being taken by General Geophysical Co., Houston, Tex. The story is that they are being' taken for several of the major oil companies who are interested in the area. o OFFICER, SON CHEER FOR ARMY AIR CADETS Aviation-minded is this father and son team. First Lieutenant R. L. Odenweller of the United States Army Air Corps and Richard,. Jr., nine, who get together to cheer for prospective Army Flying Cadets Odenweller is Adjutant of the Fifth School Spadron at the Army Air Corps Technical School, Chanute Field, 111., and Richard wears the uniform of St. Aloysius Cadet School, New Lexington, O. “But I want to be a Flying Cadet when I grow up,” says Richard. “And I certainly want him to,” adds his Daddy. ho Army Air Corps offers splendid opportunities and I advise every young American to ask his local Army recruiting officer about it.”

Drive In and Get Acquainted WITH

SHELL

PRODUCTS

KILGORE and JACKSON STS.

THE SHELL SERVICE STA.

GLENN BUTTS, Mgr.

Courteous Service

Tax Rate for Delaware County, Year 1940, Payable 1941

$100

Notice la hereby given that the tax duplicates ol Delaware County tor the year taxable property; also the amount of tax on each poll. AH male citizens bet'

Oftice of the Treasurer ot Delaware County, Indiana, January, 1!<4U

1940 are now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive taxes charged thereon and now due. The following table show's the rate of the various townships and corporations on each

ween the ages of 21 and 50 years inclusive, are subject to the noli tax.

Mt.

Pleasant

, Wasl ingtc

Centre ! Hamilton I Union

I I Perry I Liberty I Delaware I Niles

I Town of I Albany

Town of I Town of Eaton I Gaston

iTown of (Town of I City of I Selma lYorktownl Muncie

1940 PAYAYBLE 1941

I On | ’. I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I I On I S100 IPolll $100 IPolll $100 IPoll $100 IPoll !>100 IPoll $100 ’Poll $J0Q IPoll $300 [Poll $.100 IPoUftlOO IPoil r.100 I Poll S100 IPoll .4100 iPoll .*1100 IPoU 1100 IPoil &100 IPoU

State Tax

t .0415U.0OI .0415

I On | 11 M00 II

Common School Relief Fund

1 .07

1 .501 .07

1 .50)

.07'

1 .501

.07

1 ,S0| .07

1 .501 .07

J .501

.07

1 .501 .07

1 .501

.07

1 .501

.07 1 .501 .07

1 .501

.07

1 .501 .0 7

1 .501 .07

.501 .07

1 .501 .07

1 .501 .07 I

.501 .07 I .501

State Teachers Pension Fund

1 .03

I 1 1 .03

1 1

.03

1 1

.03

1 1 .03

1 1

.03

1 1 .03

1 1

.03

1 1

.03 | I

.03

1 1

.03

1 1 .0 3

1 1 .03

I .03

1 1 .03

1 1 -03 1

1 .03 1 |

Indiana Board of Agriculture

I .00351 I .00351 I

.00351 1

.00351 | .00351 1 .00351 |

.00351 | .00351 |

.00351 1

.00351 1 .0 0351 I .00351 1 .00351' 1 .00351 1 .00351

1 .00351 1

State Forestry Tax

1 .002

[ 1 .002

1 1

.002

1 1

.002

1 I .002

1 1 .002 | |

.K)2

1 1 .002

1 1

.002

1 1

.002 | |

.002

1 1

.002

1 I .0 02

1 | .002

1 .002

1 I .002

1 1 .002 1

1 .002 | |

Indiana Wolf Lake Park Fund

' V

1 .002

| | .002

1 1

.002 | |

.002

1 I .002

J 1 .002

1 1

.002

1 | .002

1 1

.002

1 1

.002 | |

.002

1 1

.002

| | .0 02

1 1 .002

1 .002

1 1 .002

1 1 .002 I

1 .002 I I

New Harmony Memorial

1 .001

| | .001

1 1

.001

1 1

.001

1 | .001

1 I .001

T 1

.001

1 1 .001 | |

.001

1 1

.001 | |

.001

1 1

.001

1 1 .0 01

1 | .001

1 .001

1 -1 .001

f 1 .001 f

1 .001 I I

1 1

1 / 1

1 1

1 1 1

1 1 ' 1

Total State

1 .15

11.501 .15

11.501

.15

11.501

.15

11.501 .15

11.501

.15

11.501 .15

11.501

.15

11.501

.15 11.501

.15

11.501

.15

11.501 .15

1.501 .15

11.501 .15

11.501 .15 11.501 .15 11.501

County Tax

| .308

I .50t| .308

1 .501

.30«

1 .501

.308

1 .501 .31)8 I .501 .308

1 .501

.308 | ,50| .308

1 .501

.308

1 .501

.308 | .501

.308

1 .501

.308

1 .501 .3 08

1 .501 .308

.501 .308

1 .501 .308

1 .501 .308 1

.501 .308 | .501

County Bonds

1 .042

1 | .042

1 1

.042

1 1

.042

1 I .042

1 | .042

1 1

.042

1 | .042

1 1

.042

1 1 .042 | |

.042

1 1

.042

1 1 ,0 42

1 | .042

1 .042

1 1 .042

1 1 .042 I

1 .042 | |

County Welfare Fund

1 .12

1 1 .12

1 1

.12

1 1

.12

1 1 .12

1 1

.12

I I .12

1 1

.12

1 1

.12 | |

.12

1 1

.12

1 1 .1 2

1 1 .12

1 .12

1 1 .12

1 1 .12 I

1 .12 I I

1 1

1 l

1 1

1 1 1

Total County

| .47

| .501 .47

1 .501

.47

1 .501

.47

1 .501 .47

1 .501

.47

| ,50| .47

1 .501

.47

1 .501

.47 I .501

.47

1 .501

.47

1 .501 .4 7

1 .501 .47

.501 .47

1 .501 .47

I .501 .47 1 .501 .47 1 .501

Township

1 .06

1 .251 .09

1 .251

.08

1 .251

.08

1 .251 .06

1 .251

.06

1 .251 .13

1 .251

.09

1 .251

.08 I .251

.08

1 1251

.15

1 .251 .0 8

1 .251 .13

.251 .08

1 .251. .08

1 .251 .09 I

351 1 .251

Tuition

1 .35

1 .251 .34

1 .251

.36

1 .251

.55

1 .251 .39

1 .251 .27

1 -25|

.23

1 .351 .34

1 .251

.41

1 .251

.27 I .251

.36

1 .251

.16

1 .251 .7 2

1 .251 .34

.251 .55

1 .251 .27

1 .251 .34 ’I

.251 .50 I .251

1«

Special School

| .46

11.001 .50

11.00!

.57

11.001

.51

11.001 .54

11.001 .59

11.001

.38

11.001 .47

11.001

.49

11.001

.62 11.001

.45

11.001

.34

11.001 .75

11.001 .47

1.001 .51

11.001 .62

11.001 .50 11.001 .56 11.001

Additional Special School Bonds, etc.

1 .05

1 1 .04

1 1

.36

1 1 .25

1 1

1 *1

1 1 .13

1 1 .25

1 1

f 1 .04 I

1 .16 I I

Poor

1 1 .04

1 1

1 |

.03

1 1 .02

1 1 .055

1 1

.02

1 1

•08 | |

1 1

I .03

1 1 .08

1 1 .04 |

1 -055 | |

Poor Bonds

1 .025

1 i .095

1 1

1 1 .09

1 1

1 1 .06

1 1

1 i

1 1

1 1 .06

1 1

1 I '.095 I

1 .09 | |

Poor Judgment Bonds

1 1

1 1 .04

1 1

1 1 1

1 .04 I I

22 v

Vocational School Fund, Township and

Corporation

1 1

1 1 .17

1 1

1 1 1

To Reimburse County Revenue

| .045 | 1 .055

•1 1

.04

1 1 .03

1 | .045

1 1

.01

1 1 .09

1 1

.02

1 1

.03 | |

.07

E i

1 1 .0 7

1 1 .09

■ r

1 1 .03

I I .055 \

1 .045 I I

Library

1 .01

1 1

1 1 .05

1 1

.01

1 1

i i

1 1 .0 3

1 1

1 1 1

! 1

1 1

1 ' 1

1 1

i i

1 1

1 1 1

Total Township and Schools

11.00

11.5011.16

fl.5011.05

11.50:1.17

11.5011.04

11.5011.14

11.5011.07

|1.50il.34

|1.50|1.01

11.5011.08 11.501

.96

11.501

.65

H.SOU.95

11.5011.34

1:50|1.17

11.5011.08

11.5011.16 11,5011.45 i |1.50|

Corporation

1 1

.1 1

1 1 .7 2

1 .241 .30

11.25

1 .501 .74

1 1 .81 1

’ 1 .87 1 .50

Street

1 1

j j

; i

1 1

V 1

1 1

1 1 .18

I I

- • 1

1 1

1 1 .25 1

1 1 i

Bond Fund Albany, Yorktown and Muncie

1 1

1 ‘1

1 1

i i

1 1

'll

1 1

1 1 .12

1 I-

- 1

1 1

1 1 .15 1

1 .17 1 1

Improvement District Bond Fy.id

1 1

i r

1 1

i i

1 1

1 1.

. .1

1 1

1 1 1

1 .03251 1

Water

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1 1 .35

. 1

1 1

i r i

1 1 1

Park

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1 1 .0 4

1 1 ...

1 I

i 1 1

1 .095 1 1

Light

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1 1 .31

‘ 1

1 1

III

1 1 1

Policemen’s Pension

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

• 1

1 1

1 1 1

1 .02751 1

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1 1 1

Total Corporation

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1 11.06

1 .24|1.1«

,11.25

1 .501 .74

1 11.21 1

I 1.1951 .501

Library City of Muncie

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1- 1

_ 1

1 1

1 ' 1 1

1 .055 1 1

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1 t 1

1 1 1

Total Library City of Muncie

1 1

i i

1 1

i i

1 1

1 1 1

I .055 1 1

Each Installment

1 -81

11.751 .89

11.751

.835

11.751

.895

11.751 .83

11.751 .88

11.751

.845

11.751 .98

11.751 .815

11.751

.85 11.751

.79

11.751

.635

11.751 1.81511.3711.56

1.7511.52

12.0011.22 11.751 1.49611.7511.66 12.001

Total Year 1949

11.62

13.5011.78

13.5011.67

13.5011.79

13.5011.66

13.5011.76

13.5011 .69

13.5011.96

13.5011.63

13.50|1.70 13.5011.58

|3.50|1.S7

13.5013.5 3

|3.74|3.12

3.5013.04

14.0012.44

13.501 2.99 13.5013.32 14001

1.001 .041S

1.00 1 .0415H.nm .041511,001 .0 41511.001 .0415

Salem

Mt.

Pleasant

"All~tBXi'8 tor the year T940 -*re-due-on-the First Day of January, 1941. Each taxpayer may pay in full any time between January 1, and the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1941, Inclusive, or, If the taxpayer prefere, he may p-ay one-half the

• before the first Monday In November

I Wash- I I I I I I , , I, Harrison I ington- | Monroe I Centre I Hamilton I Union I Perry I Liberty I

Totyn of Albany

rown

Eat

tax on or before the first Monday in May, 1941, and the remolnder on or before the

*f tha first Installment of taxes Atalv added, laeether with eU

Town of |To'

Gaston

Town of

Selma lYorktown |

City of Muncie

1941.

If the first Installment of taxes is not paid on or before the first Monday in May, 1941, an eight percent penalty Is Im-

oo&ts and oharaoa aunrldad kur lane.

T-,jpprwgiurjgMT_^A.<aftir.qaMKMm PAVMENTWI CANNOT BE RECEIVED BY THE TREASURER BUT MUST BE PATD^TO THE CITY CONTROLLER. ‘

Lester E. Holloway, Treasurer ot Delaware Oounty add Oita

at Muncie. Indiana.

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