Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 7 January 1944 — Page 3

POST-DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1941,

Muncie Banking Co. Statement Report of condition of Muncie Banking Co. of Muncie, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1943.

ASSETS

Loans and discounts (including $ overdrafts) $ 172,592.39 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 969,869.20 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 123,722.66 Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection 836,672.99 Bank premises owned $ , furniture and fixtures $1300 1,300.00 Other assets 189,302.09 TOTAL ASSETS $2,293,459.33 # LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $1,674,209.00 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 148,816.81 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 402,469.06 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 8,444.13 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) $2,233,939.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* $ 20,000.00 Surplus 30,000.00 Undivided profits 9,520.33 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 59,520.33 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ___$2,293,459.33

MEMORANDA

(a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to requirements of \law (b) Borrowings secured by pledged assets (including rediscounts and repurchase agreements) — (c) Other liabilities secured by pledged assets — (d) Deposits preferred under provisions of law but not secured by pledge of assets (e) TOTAL (a) Included in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES (b) Included in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stock are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES

State of Indiana, County of Delaware, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January, 1944, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires March 15, 1945. MAUDE G. NOTTINGHAM, Notary Public.

None None None None None None

None

RUSSIANS (Continued from Page One.) On the Adriatic coast, Indian troops of the British 8th army ploughed ahead yard by yard west of San Tomasso. Front dispatches made no mention of the Canadian column believed advancing up the coastal road three miles north of Ortona and less than eight miles below Pescara, Adriatic terminus of the trans-peninsula road to Rome. Capture of Mount Majo gave the Americans control of the supply road from Cervaro to beleaguered San Vittore, whose seizure would permit fifty army tanks to plunge on down the valley road to Cassino, six miles to the north and last enemy bastion protecting the Rome

road.

American attack planes, virtually unchallenged, pounded incessantly at the German rear lines beyond San Vittore, and hit the railway line at Fondi, 20 miles north of the battle line§. Only two Allied planes were reported missing after yesterday’s missions. — Tatking up the Allied air offensive over Europe, British twin-en-gined Mosquito bombers attacked unspecified targets in western Germany and northern France last night without loss. VICTORllS (Continued from Page One.) ade, of the previous administration to recognize the Soviet Union rankled and grew bitter in the minds of the Russian people. The United States had not «nly ignored,

aggressor nations? Against violent and, to our later regret, often too effective opposition, this administration undertook the necessary steps to anticipate and prepare for the crisis into which we were inevitably to be plunged. This opposition regrettably expressed itself in the votes of most of the opposition members of Congress. Even as the danger grew, that opposition was maintained. The situation was all the more serious because our predecessors, while building a foreign policy that made no friends for us but only created suspicion toward us, had systematically torn down our military defenses. For years, we had followed a policy of disarmament, while all the rest of the world was arming. We Americans don’t like war. Many were the efforts of this government to arrive at a peaceful relationship with Japan. The administration and its State Department tried, by every peaceful means, to adjust difficulties with that coun-

try.

While we are on the subject of the far east, it is well to remember that only the Filipinos stood by and fought like lions on our side, as the Japanese swept down across the Southwest Pacific in the weeks after Pearl Harbor. Siamese, Malayans, Burmese, Javanese, one after another, went over to the side of the Japanese, accepting the propaganda, “Asia for the Asiatics.” It was legislation inaugurated by this administration which kindled in the breasts of the Filipinos the faith and the loyalty which brought them to our side when we were in trouble. We had convinced them that we meant it when we said that they should

ISOLATIONISM (Continued from Page One.) but impossible to lodge any power of compulsion in any international world body, political or economics . . . .” Mr. Hard’s internationalism is powerless. It has no

teeth in it.

I contend that this means that in the post-war world, as in the pre-war world, there will be no means at hand to restrain an aggressor nation if it cannot be persuaded to restrain itself, and no way to prevent an imperialistic nation from grabbing as much of the world’s wealth as it considers sonsistent with its self-interest. I cannot see the essential difference between Mr. Hard’s highly seasoned plea for world cooperation without obligation to world law, and the simple, straight-for-ward-statement of the isolationistnationalist, Mr. William J. Grace, who said (New York Times, September 7, 1943), “We realize that a nation like an individual has an obligation of charity to other nations. But we must stop at charity and not join with them in any kind of super-government. Furthermore, the individual’s first obligation is to himself, and this nation’s obligation is first to itself.” I take this to mean that England’s first obligation is to itself, and Russia’s to itself, and China’s to itself, and that if cooperation serves their self-interest, cooperation will prove acceptable to them. If cooperation does not serve their self-inter-est, then so much the worse for cooperation. I take this to mean that the same international lawlessnes which lies at the root of the present war is to be encouraged further after the war. Mr. Hard would not state the case so baldly. He probably would deny it entirely. But when he writes that his World Union “shall require no surrender of sovereignty whatsoever from its member governments,” he is taking the iso-lationist-nationalist position. He is saying, in effect, that national self-interest comes first and that each nation has the right to act independently if it cannot be persuaded to cooperate with other nations. This is the same lawless world of yesterday and today. It promises no lasting peace for the world of tomorrow. Indeed, it cannot. For world peace will depend on more than voluntary cooperation with each nation retaining its full freedom of action. It will depend upon a federated world in which the welfare of mankind is the first consideration in precisely the same way that peace in the

der while they actually commit themselves to nothing of the kind. They can come out in favor of consulting with the other nations of the world about political and economic matters. There is no harm in that, is there? We do not have to come to any agreement about anything, do we? We can go our own way, can’t we? There is no international police force to curb us if we want someone’s islands or air bases, is there? We have our own army and navy, and air force and we can build them even bigger than they are if we want to, can’t we? Sure, let’s consult with the other nations. We commit ourselves to nothing by doing that. It won’t do us any harm. We might even get something out of it. This is isolationism in modern dress—isolationism which consults, but which wall not surrender. This system is isolationism masquerading in international garb cannot organize the world for peace. I suspect that Mr. Hard knows this. For, although he is strongly opposed to “general alliances,” he is in no way hostile to ‘special agreements with Britain or Russia, or both, for limited periods and for limited purposes . . . .” Now, why should Mr. Hard contemplate the necessity of such agreements which, of course, are alliances for so long as they last? Does he suspect that “continuous consultation” is not going to produce permanent peace? He can think of emergencies arising in the post-war world while the nations are absorbed in peaceful and continuous consultation. He can forese that when these emergencies arise not all nations will act together. “So,” says he, “it is necessary that nations willing to act be free to act.” Hence, the temporary agreemnts or alliancs. This means war, doesn’t it?” This principle that in any given emergency “the nations willing to act be free to act,” is the same thing that the isolationist, Senator Nye, proposed recenly when he said that “every nation must retain its sovereign rights to be able to declare war whenever the people see fit.” It is strange how Sentor Nye, the isolationist, fits into this picture, strange that he should have said that in the evetn of aggression by any country, the major powers should then combine temporarily to halt the aggressor, “like a posse goes after an outlaw” —and that Mr. Hard should write that one of the purposes of his temporary agreements would be “to protect an innocent nation

against spoilation.”

Mr. Hard and Senator Nye— ,how alike these gentlemen speak at times! Mr. Hard writes about

SPECIAL BOARD TO STUDY CLAIMS

Pr e s i d e n t Reconvenes Emergency Group To Consider Overtime

but appeared to be determined to have their independence. We had

insult, one of the titan countries of the world. Just ten years ago—on November 16, 1933—we finally recognized the government of Russia. This was one of the first steps in foreign policy taken by the then new Demo c r a t i c administration in Washington. The recent brilliant Moscow conference is still so fresh and so exciting to us that we do not have to go into memory to pay tribute to the administration for what, at that time—a decade ago— was a daring reversal of American

policy.

To win the friends so necessary to us all over the world, our administration reversed the policy behind the Smoot-H^vley tariff, a tariff which invited enmity and rancor against the United States. Under this administration, the United States extended a hand of friendship with the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hull did not have an easy time in winning acceptance of their farsighted proposals. Howls of protest and ridicule arose when the President and Secretary Hull, in speech after speech, called attention to the seriousness of the European situation and urged the public to wake up. More thhn six years ago, the President made his famous “quarantine speech” in Chicago—and who now doubts that it would have been wise right then to have applied a quarantine to the

Legal Notice

LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEABING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverag-e Board of Delaware County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 a. m. Cen- . tfal War Time on the 21st day of Jan- [ nary, 1944 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the City of Muncie, in said County, bog-in investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of ’ the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants,, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: William R. Myers, 98459, (Restaurant), 601 W. Willard St., Muncie— Beer, Wine Retailer— Forrest Webs per, 9 8 4.'! 7, (Package Store), 1903 S. Madison St., Muncie—Liquor, Wine Dealer— Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission Of Indiana By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary BERNARD E. DOYLE Excise Administrator

even set a date when they should have that independence. This was an entirely new approach toward colonies, unprecedented in world

policy.

The performance of the Democratic administration under the extraordinary test of a world war demonstrates an awareness and a competence in international affairs that I do not believe any of its opponents could duplicate.

federation of our forty-eight states. We should not suppose that the isolationists have no interest in the rest of the world. They have a lot if interest in it—all selfish. There is a new kind of isolationism Th the United States. It is nationalistic. It talks much about sovereignty. It wants all it can get for America. The world matters little to it except as the world can make America big. As Mr. Samuel Grafton has pointed out so clearly, “It is among our former isolationists, most of all, that the demand is heard for acquistion of distant islands, for exclusive air routes, for superiority over Britain on the shipping routes.” This is how the people, who once would have little to do with the rest of the world, now want to exploit the world for America's benefit.” In a distorted sort of way they could even call themselves internationalists. Isolationists is so discredited in this country far its past follies and failure, that the ielationalits themselves must now appear in the guise of internationalists to

plead their cause at all.

Mr. Hard has given the new isolationim the best strategy for success yet devised. By using it they can conform outwardly to the popular demand for international or-

United States depends upon the American internationalism and

Senator Nye speaks on nothing but isolationism. But it becomes increasingly difficult to see how the proposals of Mr. Hard, the internationalist, differs from those of Senator Nye'^ the isolationist. And if you inquire why this is, I should answer, because Mr. Hard has dressed up isolationism in modern clothes.

Legal Notice

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that an emergency exists for a meeting of the Township Advisory Board cf Salem Township, Delaware County, Indiana, to make an appropriation of an additional amount of money for expenditures for said Township during the cureent year of 1944 as follows to-wit: Fund No. 25, Clerk Hire $240.00 That said appropriation is a reallocation cf funds as follows: Fund No. 27, Miscellaneous

Appropriations

Fund No. 15, Sesool Supplies

Fund No. 14, School

and Equipment

and that a meeting of

$125.00

$50.00

Furniture

65.00

the Township Advisory Board of said Township and the Trustee thereof, will he held at the office of the said Township Trustee in the said Township on the 18th day of January, 1944 at 7:30 P. M. at which time the said reallocation of appropriations within the Special School Fund will be considered. Raymond C. Shirey Trustee of Salem Township

Washington, Jan. 7.— President Roosevelt, the White House announced today, has reconvened a special emergency board to consider overtime pay claims by the nonoperating railway labor unions. The action was designed to break the wage dispute deadlock between the nonoperating employes and carriers which resulted in a strike threat and government seizure of the railroads last week. The President issued an executive order reconvening the special hoard which previously had recommended sliding scale increases of 4-to-10 cents an hour. Mr. Roosevelt previously attempted to arbitrate the dispute himself, but as a White House statement put it today, the nonoperating railway employes had refused to accept the president’s arbitration of the overtime issue “except on conditions to which the carriers would not agree.” The president reconvehed the board “to consider the unsettled claims for wage adjustments of the non-operating employes” which were not presented to the board when they made their last report. The nonoperating employes originally refused to accept the sliding scales increases recommended by the so-called “Shaw Board” and approved by economic stabilization director Fred M. Vinson. The unions invoked ahe services of the nation mediation board to enjoin the carriers from putting the sliding scales into effect. A White House statement accompanying the executive order pointed out that on Dec. 27 the nonoperating employes notified Mr. Roosevelt they no longer objected to the sliding scale increases, but they put in additional claims for overtime pay or payments in lieu of overtime. This new position of the nonoperating unions was based on wage adjustments recently granted to Operating Brotherhood members who received straight wage increases of four cents an hour and an additional five cents as the equivalent of pay for overtime. The board was requested to make its report “as soon a# practicable” and not later than 30 days from yesterday when the executive order was signed. The board recommmendations will become effective 15 days after their report is filed, subject to the approval of Vinson. The board consists of Judge Elwyn R. Shaw, Springfield, 111.; Judge Richard F. Mitchell, Fort Dtfdge, fa., and Walter C.'Clephane, Washington, D. C. DRAFTS SOLDIER VOTE PROPOSAL Hopes It Will Provide A Compromise On Bitter Fight Washington, Jan. 7.—Sen. Scott W. Lucas, D., 111., today completed the temporary draft of a new soldier vote bill which he hoped would provide the basis for compromise of last month’s bitter senate fight on the issue of state control over the absentee balloting. The fight ended In victory for an anti-New Deal and state’s right coalition which forced passage of a resolution urging state governments to do all in their power to

fir

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•fte/f) yourtfnek Sam.. Save Time and Money, Too

BETTER CARE OF ELECTRIC SERVANTS FOR LESS REPAIR

P T“-|LECTRICAL appliances are precious these days. Your country needs your help I” to keep them in repair. Every appliance that you are able to retain in active ^ service contributes to our national health# happiness# and morale. They save you time and work. New ones can*! be had and repairs are becoming more critical every day. That's why we must take better care of them now. They guard our health, protect our food, make possible many shortcuts in housekeeping. Fortunately, they need little care, but that little care is important. Neglect or improper use shortens their life, wastes time, material, and money. Together with your appliance dealer we have enlisted in a nation-wide campaign to make electrical appliances last The combination calendar and check list described above is designed to help you keep these appliances on the iob. Be sure to ge* your free copy. INDIANA! GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY

facilitate absentee voting by members of the armed forces overseas. The measure is pending in the house committee on elections. Lucas, who is not satisfied with pending bill, announced that he would introduce his new bill next Monday, when Congress reconvenes from its Christmas and New Year’s holiday. His proposal would se up a war ballot commission to administer the act hut, in deference to objections against delegations wide power to such a commission, he suggests that it be limited to a virtual “postmaster” role. The commission would lack any power to rule on the validity of ballots. Instead, Lucas proposed that “such determination shall be made ( by the duly constituted election officials of the appropriate districts, precincts, counties or other voting units of the several states.”

Hugh Botkin Heads Co. Commissioners

The beginning of the new year brought about a few changes in

county when the county board of commissioners was re-organized

and Thad Witt, Republican, re- during 1942 as an appointee of the

placed James Landess, Democrat, on the board to make the’ majority control in the hands of the G.O.P. Hugh Botkin, Republican,. who has served on the board during the past year, was chosen as president to replace Orville Ebrite, the remaining Democrat on the board. Donald Swartz, 1208 Meeker Avenue, was named by Judge Clarence Higi to be the riding bailiff for both the circuit and superior courts during 1944. Swartz assumes the position held by Wendell Stogsdill during the past year who was appointed by Judge Paul Lennington at the beginning of 1943. The riding bailiff is chosen each alternate year by each of the two judges. Judge Higi is a Democrat and Lennington a Republican which has meant that a change is made in this appoint-

ment each year.

The new riding bailiff was a Democratic candidate for mayor of Muncie in the primary of 1942. He has served as the head of the Young Democratic club of this county during two years and has been employed as a guard at the

the political field of Delaware Durham manufacturing plant

the past two years. He also was a member of the local liquor board

county commissioners. He was replaced on this board last spring by Robert Tuttle. Harry Kleinfelder who served as president of the city council during last year was re-elected for 1944 by that body at the regular meeting last Monday night. Kleinfelder is a Democrat and was elected by five votes including the four Republicans on the council and his own ballot. The remaining four Democrats on the council voted for Joseph O’Neill to serve as president this year. Kenneth Raisor was chosen as presi-

dent pro tern.

o PIGEONS ‘GET THROUGH’

New York — Homing pigeons, used to carry messages from tanks, planes and advanced battle posts, fly at 70 miles per hour and are seldom shot down, though they have been wounded occasionally by stray shrapnel. The longest flying distance recorded for a carrier pigeon is 1,400 miles. — o

Because of fuel shortages timber cutting has been stepped up 200 for per cent of normal in Switzerland.

TAX RATE FOR DELAWARE COUNTY, YEAR 1943, PAYABLE 1944 (OFFICE OF THE TREASURER OF DELAWARE COUNTY, INDIANA, JANUARY 1, 1944. Notice is hereby given that the tax duplicates of Delaware County, Indiana, for the year, 1943, are now in my hands and that I am ready to receive the taxes thereon and now due. The following table shows the rate of 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

Washington

Monroe

Centre

Hamilton

Union

Perry

Liberty

Delaware

Niles

cl! 2 11

Town of Albany

1943 PAYABLE 1944

0X1 || $100

lllState Tax || !1.00 2|| Com. School Relief Fund...jj .07 j .50 3l| State Teachers Pension Fd. |j .03151 4|| Ind. Board of Agri || .0035

.002 .003

j 511 State Forestry Tax

6|| Ind. Wolf Lake Park Fund 7||New Harmony Memorial ..

I 8!|

! 9|| Total State 10|| County Tax ;ill| County Bonds jl2| | County Welfare Fund

13||

1411 Total County 15|I Township 16|kTuition 1711 Special School 18|| Add. Special Sch’l B’ds, etc. 1911 Poor 2011 Poor Bonds 2111 Poor Judgment Bonds 22|| Voc. Sch. Fund, Twp. & Cor. 23l| To Reimburse Co. Revenue., :24!| Library )25H Sanitary Levy 26|| Total Township and Schools 27|| Corporation 28|l Street 291! Bond Fd. Al’y, Ytn. & Mun. 30|| Improvement Dist. Bond Fd.

3111 Water 32|| Park 33|| Light 34|| Policemen’s Pension 351| Firemen’s Pension . 136|| Total Corporation . 37| | Library City of Muncie

38||

3911 Total Library City Muncie. 4011 Each Installment i41|| Total Year 1943

....

.11 .325 .045 .10 .47 .06 .40 .41 .03

.02 .02

I .76 |1.52

|| On Poll || $100

11.00 .07 | .50 .0315) .0035| || .002 | || .003 |

1.50 .50

.50 .25 .25 1.00

11 II -11 || .325 || .045 II .10 II II .47 | .05 | .29 | .60 I

I I 11.50 ! .50

I .50 I, .25 | .25 |1.00

|1.00 || .07 | .50 |1 .0315| || .0035| 11 -002 | II .003 | 11 I

.11 .325 .045 .10 .47 .05 .25 .50

11.50 I .50

| .50 | .25 I .25 11.00

I .009 | ! | .031 |

II I II I

1.50 II .98 |1.50 I] .82 |1.50

.02 .

1.75 3.50

II II II II

H -

ii ii

1) .78 ill.56

i i

Salem

11.75

|3.50 Mt.

Pleasant

« II It II .70 111.40

11.75 |3.50

II On | |J On | || On |1 $100 | Poll |] $100 | Poll || $100

!l On 1 ! Poll || $ioo

II On | )| On | | Poll || $100 | Poll || $100 j Poll

On $100

|| On J || On Poll H $100 | Poll || $100

1 II On | Poll || $100

1 II On | || I Poll || $100 | Poll |

1.00

|1.00

1! Ii.oo

|1.00

1.00

11.00

11.00 II

|1.00

1.00 |

| .07

.50

.07

.50

.07

1 .50

II -07

.50

.07

.50

.07

.50

.07

.50 j

.07

I .50

.07

1 .50 II .07

1 .50

| .07

.50 j

| .0315

.0315

.0315)

ii .03151

.0315

.0315|

,0315|

.0315|

i .0315

] .0035

.0035

0035|

|| 0035]

| .0035|

.0035

.0035|

| .00351

j .0035

j .002

.002

|| .002

| .002

.002

| .002

.002

| .003

.003

|| .003

| .003

.003

| .003

•I

| .11 |1.50

.11 |1.50

.11

jl.50

II .11 |1.50

.11 |1.50

.11

1.50

.11

1.50

.11

11.50

.11

11.50

1 .11

|1.50

! • 11

1.50

| .325 j

.50

.325

.50

.325

1 .50

11 .325

.50

.325

.50

.325

.50

.325

.50

.325

1 .50

.325

I .50

1 .325

i .50

I .325

.50

| .045

.045

|| .045

.045

1 I! .045

j .045

j .10

| .10

.10

II no

.10

1! .10

| .10

11 i

1 '

| .47

.50

.47

.50

.47

I .50

II -47

.50

II -47

.50

.47

.50

.47

.50

.47

1 .50

.47

| .50 || .47

| .50

j .47

.50

.08

.24

1 .08

.25

.01

II -05

.25

| .10

.25

.10

.25

.08

.25

.07

| .25

.13

| .25

| .07

| .25

| .10

.25 |

.28

! .55

.25

.38

1 -24

II .29

.25

11 -46

.25

.26

.25

.32

.25

.38

| .25

'll

.18

I .25 |1 .75

I .25

| .46

.26 |

.74

1.00

| .68

1.00

.40

11.00

j| .265

1.00

|l .54

1.00

.64

1.00

.647

1.00

.55

11.00

.57

11.00

I’tfS

|1.00

| .54

i.oo j

II .27

‘

| .15

I- ,

1 II .11

.15

.004

i .02

.012

| .02

.03

■

| .10

| .01

.026

|| .005

| .05

1 .008

.013

.04

1 ‘

1 .04

! .05

;

.07

II -02

| .02

I 4

ii i

II .15

11,10

1.24

1.32

1.50

.92

11.24

II -90

1.50

111.32

1.50 111.02

1.50

|1.06

1.50

1.04

|1.50

.88

11.50

11.99

11.50

111.32

11.50

* (

| .74

i .24

11.02

1 .09

! -

11 1

! .10

- !

1 I' .46

I .04

'■ •. !

11 .26

1 II •

1 ' ! '

| .97

| .24

11.74

11 I-

1 11

! 1

11 ,

• *.

1 II

1! .84

1.62 || .95

1.75

.75

11.62

II .74

1.75

1! .95

1.75 '

.80

1.75 |! .82 11.75

! .81

11.75

.73

11.75 111.77

|1.87 IU.82

1.75 |

111.68

3.24 ||1.90

3.50

1.50

13.24

IU.48

3.50

j|1.90

3.50

1.60

3.50 |jl.64

3.50

11.62

|3.50

111.46

13.50

|3.54

|3.74

l|3.64

13.50 j

Town of

City of

Eaton

Gaston

Selma

Yorktown

Muncie

.07 .0315 .0035 .002 .003

.11 .325 .045 .10 .47 .08 .28 .74

Poll

1.00 .50

1.50 .50

.50 .24

On $100

II On I II On Poll || $100 I Poll || $100

lie Poll 115

.11.00 .07 | .50 ,0315| .00351 .002 | .003 |

.11 .325 .045 .10 .47 .08 .32

11.50 I .50

.50 .25 .25

.07

.0315 .0035 .002 .003

.11 .325 .045 .10

|1 00

.50

1 50 .50

1.00 I! .647 11.00

.47 II -05 |l .29 II .60

.50 ! .25 I .25 11.00

.07

.0315 .0035 .002 .003

11.00 I .50

.013 |

.009 I

.031

.11 .325 .045 .10 .47 .01 .65 .66 .12 l| .004

1.50 .50

.24 1.00

I .026

.99 .25

11.24 I .50

111.06 II .50

11.50

|l .98 !! .2

tl.50

11.24

11.87 |3.74

111.07 I! 2.14

11.75 |3.50

111.09 IJ2.18

11.75 |3.50

11.24 I .50

|1.50 I .93 I I .20 I .02

I .095

I .015 ' .055

11.315 | .50

I .065

II I I .065 ! 11.73 11.87 ]3.46 |3.74

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 |10 Hi 12 13 14 115 H16 17 118 |19 !|20 121 |22 123 1124 1)25 !|26 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 132 1133 1134 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141

Harrison

Washington

Monroe

Centre

Hamilton

Union

Perry

Liberty

Delaware

Niles

Town ot Albany

Town of Eaton

Town of

City of

Gaston

Selma

Yorktown

Muncie

Auditor’s Office, State of Indiana, Delaware County, ss: I, Samuel L. Cunnington, Auditor of Delaware County, hereby certify, that the above Is a correct copy of all Tax Levies for the taxes collectable in the year 1944. Samuel L. Cunnington, Auditor. All taxes for the year 1943, arc due on the first day of January, 1944. Each taxpayer may pay in full any time between January 1st, and the first Monday in May, 1944, inclusive, or if the taxpayer prefers, he may pay one-half the tax on or before the first Monday in May, 1944. and the remainder on. or before, the first Monday in November, 1944. If the first installment of taxes is not paid on or before the first Monday in May, 1944, an eight per cent penalty is immediately added, together with all costs and charges provided by law, 1 •

IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT PAYMENTS CANNOT BE RECEIVED BY THE TREASURER BUT MUST BE PAID TO THE CITY CONTROLLER. LESTER E. HOLLOWAY, Treasurer of Delaware County, and the City of Muncie, Indiana, January l, 1944.