Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

gg ;StJ tvTsTiXT’"'"'.. . i»2O hr A/ 1,24 Dofce and Ulul coupe M' e> 194-6tx - FOR SiU 'to service, co,. Bull W *route 5. I n; M. »»’*• 1M 3U -—*o tomatoes at pORSAiH’j, Also pickL ° T Cal Ph ° Be -- lt‘3l xjfltfern, flve-room FO. Fi>kS- nroe street. Will oeaM*' Inquire Julius Deca f«l 3t Llll so« U««*i - ,a„— ~tol-loc- OK ■ '«.•!! VV« 4J— JSAUIU* piV»»VO, MV the De Larger size 60 letic •$ Ben Eiting, phone street . i97-3tx oflock prices on slab hJ'Vho '* 6at« r<, «y- 22nd- • Th PPb ao *- Telephone ft ~. | *< to E. D. Colter. Tel. orders booked this week Uiiusii filled at reduced prices, becau lounty Lumber Co. 3tx jcLE—Pickles, 15c per hun0, Also cabbsge and tomatoes. Longenberger. Craigville , . Craigville. Itx wil SALK~ model A For.t g. < ape. 1929 Chevrolet coach, th die First State Bank at Hoag--198-3tx >R SALE —Apple butter. Monroe phone, A-27 198-2 t -o — FOR RENT BOR RENT— Light housekeeping apartment, ground floor, private entrance, porch, basement and garage. Inquire at 1127 West Monroe street. Phone 1269, 196-3 t FOR RENT —A fifteen acre suburban home. 2 miles north of Decatur on State Road 27. Inquire of Charles D. Teeple. 196-3tx FOR RENT Mod.ru T7TT iTTT dence, 713 North Second Street. 10 rooms, large basement, new furnace, hard wood floors. Inquire 642 N. 2nd, street. H. J. Teeple. Phone 1262 197-3tx — - o WANTED WANTED—Everybody to attend the Tri Kappa Cake Walk on Liberty Way, south of the Court House. Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. 197-3 t ■ o LOST AND FOUND LOST or STRAYED —7 month old dark hrindle Boston bull terrier. Full white collar and breast. Dark erect ears. Liberal reward. Dallas GoTdner, 1323 Monroe street. 196-3 t ... LOST —A tiger striped cat. Finder please phone 612. 2tx o — New York's Infancy An article published In tne Chris tian Advocate says: “At the be ginning of the Nineteenth century the ‘commercial metropolis of the Cnlted State*’' occupied only th* lower end of Alnnhuttan island what 1« now 'up town* being still 1 made up of spacious farms and country estates. Including the little village of Harlem. The actual measurements of the city proper are given as three miles in length (from the Battery to Fourteenth Street), one and a half miles In wMth and eight miles In circumfer ence.”

* ’1 PORTRAIT of a man escaping an Accident by a hair’s breadth! May you always be as lucky! But better than lucky,be MNA - IZED An /Etna Accident Policy caste so little and means so much. Suttles-Edwards The Co., Inc. Phone No. 358 Over Niblick’s Store lIlllIlSlIlIlllI;

jBMRKETREPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 21 No commission and no yardage Hogs, 100-160 pounds $6 20 160 225 pounds >6.60 225-250 pounds $6.10 250-250 pounds $5.80 1 Roughs s :{ 50 ?4 00 Stags $2.50 Calves $9.00 Spring Lambs . $6.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 21.—(U.R) —Hogs on sale, 1,900; general trade unevenly steady to 15c higher: de-. strable, 170-220 lbs., fairly active at ' $7.75; sparingly, $7.75; mixed quality, 160 200 lbs., $7.35 $7.55; few 225 lbs., $7.50; weights below 1601 lbs., slow, quoted, $6.75-$7. Cattle: Receipts, 350; mostly cows. slow, fairly steady; cutter j grades, $1.50-$2.75. Calves: Receipts, 300: vealers active, 50c higher; good to choice,l $lO to mostly $10.50: common and' medium. $7.50-$9. Sheep: Receipts, 700; lambs active, strong to mostly 25c higher; good to choice, $8.25-$8.50: medium kinds and bucks. $7.25-$7.50; throwouts, $5.25-$5.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 21—(U.R) —Hogs, steady; 100-140 lbs., $6.25; . 140-160 lbs., $6.80; 160-ISO lbs..! $6.90; 210-230 lbs., $6.60: 230-240 lbs., $6.70; 240-250 lbs., $6.60; 230260 lbs., $6.50; 260-270 lbs., $6.40; 270-280 lbs, $6.25; 280-290 lbs., $6.10; | , 290-300 lbs., $5.90; 300-325 lbs., $5.75; roughs, $4; stags, $2.75; calves, $9; lambs, $7. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May . Wheat 49*6 .53 .56% .58 Corn .4214 -38% .41 .42% I ; Oats _ .20% .22% .25 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 21 No. 2 New Wheat 37c New Oats 13c I Barley 25c' Rye 25c J No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 55c White or mixed corn 50c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 15 C I o COURT HOUSE ! Marriage License Joseph Sowards. 615 W. Ohio St. 1 Bluffton, filling station employee, I to Bertha Wertzberger, Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Charles A. Bultemeier et al, 90.53 acres in Root township to C. L. Walters for SI.OO. Adah M. Mauller et al. in lot 604.1 Decatur to Rosa Freidt for $1200.00 o BARGAINS — Bargains tn living room, dining room suite, mat-1 tresses and rugs. Sfckey and Co.; Monroe, our Phone number is 44 4f o Daring of Columbus Writing of Columbus' first voyage. one authority savs; “It was perhaps the bravest exploit ever 1 undertaken. for he was sidling not along the coast, hut straight on! Into the 'Sea of Darkness.' ns rhe i Atlantic was then called every minute farther and farther from the only land he renllv knew “ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted | HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727! Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH See' DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. 1 Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. I Office Hours; 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or i night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. I Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT ;

I " ~ “ “ ~ THIMBLE THEATRE DV C P OFa Wli J ” Now Showing—“ Laughing Stock” B! ti Vi oEGAIb Wm• l*o V EYE °*B I HAVE DECIDED \7 LBEg" - I SftiO- I'M CHIEF V fcoT I Out » ( DOHI f™*!* V/ARI I JX B TAKE. BACK PARDON GENERAL ftGAiN \ D IDU I-WEVE XX I EVER. SAW—OF ALU HERE S A WHOLE \ '< HtH / B'/ NvV POSITION AS I WAS ON\J WOOINGj GOT ft HEW ' ( st?uV I THE A-Us'-arr*'-' MONKEY BftTCH OF FRESH J *■ NRf 1 \ x AFAI' / B 64W UOxV w W/1! 4 r LT4- CmM itWwl I — ——

— _

By HARRISON CARROLL. Copyright, 1931, Premier Syndicate. Inc. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 00— Here’s one that doesn’t seem to fit —Robert Armstrong will play op-

■ -A / . Robert Armstrong.

posite Constance Bennett j in her new pic- ■ ture, “Compro-i mised.” Before you correct me, this is the new name for “Salvaged.” An independent! company, it 1 seems, already is using the old title. < After you understood the story, it doesn’t

seem far-fetched for Bob to be Connie’s leading man. He plays a crook who is out to get even with society—she, a girl who has been taken in by tncn and who goes after revenge. Tay Garnett and Tom Buckingham wrote “Compromised” and Tay also will direct. It will be his first picture with Connie, according to present plans, shooting will start soon after September 1. Connie sails from Europe on the twenty-fourth and will not linger in New York. 1 understand James Gleason and Dudley Diggs are likely to be among those present when the camera starts to grind. SEE IF YOU CAN DO IT. Joe Jackson tells the sad case of the film-scout who was sent to a nearby town to wire a report on a preview. Two days later they found him in the psychopatic ward still trying to figure out away to spell the well-known sound of the razzberry. LATEST GOSSIP. Mary Astor is writing a novel with a Hollywood background . . . Jean Harlow writes me a nice note to say that her real name is not Arlene Patterson, as I once reported, but Harlean Carpenter . . . Nancy Carroll has only two months to go on her Paramount contract . . . Larry Tibbet has been an opera singer for seven years, but has never been to Europe. He hopes to repair this oversight at his first opportunity. This can’t be until next Summer, and not even then if M.-G.-M. takes up his opt ' U . . . W illiam Le Baron is

FACTORY WAGES SHOW DECREASE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 fields of Pennsylvania, the bitum-! i inotis coal industry of West Vir- i |ginia and Kentucky, and the oil ' fields of Oklahoma. Texas and Calii fornia have lowered wage pay- < ments as much as manufacturers jof New England and the middle I west. In June, the last month of record, 1 aggregate payrolls for the Pennsyl-' I vania anthracite mints reporting to [the labor department had fallen ' i more than 33 per cent below the ' 1929 average. Government statis'ticians also pointed to a 47 per cent; decrease in the aggregate payroll; of the bituminous coal fields, compared with the 1929 average. On the same comparisons, the la-, tor department’s payroll average showed a 37 per cent drop for the I r porting crude petroleum producing companies. Considerable reduc-i tlons In aggregate payrolls were ■ 1 1ecorded In metalliferous mining, , quarrying and the canning and pre- ’ , serving industries. Industries which have maintained - ■ payroll levels were listed by the I labor department as telephone and telegraph, power and light and ho-i tels. - J During the first six months of j this year, 1,436 wage cuts by in- j dividual manufacturing concerns’ were voluntarily reported to the labor department, averaging 16 per cent each. More firms in the lumber industry reported reductions than in any other industrial group. A total of 287 lumber manufacturing estab-, lishments reported decreases in I wages. The iron and steel Indus-1 ' try reported 248 reductions and the I textile group 245. Department officials emphasized i that these statistics must be re-! garded as merely indicating a trend,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931.

■♦■commuting to New York again in search of plays and talent. His ' last trip resulted in the signing of '■ Laurence Olivier, R.-K.-O.’s new white hope . . . Louis B. Mayer, Harry Raps and a small party are leaving for Seattle where they will charter a boat and enjoy an Alaskan vacation. John Barrymore’* fish stories, filtering back to Hollywood, are getting many stars and executives excited over the idea of his trip. EFFICIENCY NOTE. With the red-tape pass system well established at the studio, Eddie Cantor contributes a new

Bf IM l ™' few Eddie Cantor.

efficiency note by inventing a report card for scenario writers. He would mark them on d e portment (yessing), days absent (Caliente), plots s u ggested, plagiarism, dialogue, title suggestions and golf. Grades sug-

gested are colossal (option taken up with raise), sensational (option taken up, no raise), outstand- ; ing (option taken up, slight salary I cut), and only great (return to New York). MORE HORSE OPERAS. What of Westerns? Paramount has taken Dick Arlen out of this type of film and will do the same with Gary Cooper. Neither M.-G.-M., Warners, First National nor RKO are making the cowboy epics. Pathe, on the other band, is starting the second of the Tom Keene series in “Freighters of Destiny.” Alice Buffington wrote the story and Fred Allen, formerly a cutter, will direct. Fox also will continue with George O’Brien Westerns. Cth--., units include Tom Mix. at Universal; Buck Jones, at CG'umbL: Hoot Gibson, Indepe 'eat, and a number of lesser outfits. In Europe, exhibitors arc raid to be crying for this type o' picture. DID YOU KNOW That Mary Astor is part German and part Portuguese?

and only represent wage decreases among the 14,000 odd manufacturing concerns with which the de- ; partment is in regular correspondence. As the result of wage cutting and ireduced operating schedules, the individual employed workingman in the industrial companies reporting to the labor department earned in June of this year 3.7 per cent less .for the month than in May and 12 I per cent less than in June. 1930, government economists estimate. Reductions in employed textile workers' wages ranged from M 1.9 [per cent in the men's clothing 'group to 2 per cent for cotton goods workers. An increase of 13.4 per ;cent was recorded this June in the pay of carpet and rug workers, as compared with June, 1930. Statistics of wages in the steel .group revealed that the-earnings of iron and steel workers, including part time laborers, were 22.8 per cent less than in June, 1930. Structural iron workers, the labor department reports showed, received ( average salaries 17.7 per cent un- ' der the June 1930 level. Automobile workers in firms re- ; porting to the department took a 114.9 per cent cut. NOTICE OF BIOS FOR I ERfILIV.EH Notice la hereby given that the ICommissioners of Adams County Inidiana. will receive blds for 314 tons i of F 2-12 6 commercial fertilizer de. livered to County Infirmary In 125 lb. sacks Rids to be received SeoI [ember sth 1931. ALBERT HARLOW Auditor of Adams County, Indiana Aug 14-21 NOTICE OF FIN XI, SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. agl.V •'lotlce Is hereby given to the cre'lltors. heirs and legatees of Cei-ella Hall, det-eased, to appear in the Adlams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, nn the 12th, day of Septem,ner. and show cause, if any, j why the Final Settlement Accounts J with the estate of eaid decedent isnoula not be approved, and waid heirs are notified to then and there I make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Minnie Niblick, Administratrix iDecatur, Indiana. August 20, >MI. i Attorney C. J. Lutz, Aug 21-28

* # ' l I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE | | Can you answer seven of these ; | test questions T Turn to page t four for the answers 1. —ln what geographical direction does the continent of North America lie In relation to South America? 2. —For the formulation of what law is Newton famous? 3. —What is the right name for the Mormon Church? 4. —What is the only flag ever flown above that of the United States ? ! 5. —In what teritory is Mount McKinley? I 6.—Which is the largest in area, the United States proper or the Dominion of Canada? I 7. —Who is Benito Mussolini? I 8. —Name the home town of Will Rogers? ! 9.—What abolitionist was hanged in Charlestown, West Virginia?! : 10. —What is bronze? niTCH VSSKSSWKVtTS Notice of Noah Johnson et al. STATE OF INDIANA ADAMS COUNTY. SS Before the Board of Commissioners of said County. In the matter of the drainage proceedings in the Noah Johnson, etal petition. To tiie parties assessed for the construction of said drain and all I others concerned. You and each of you are hereby > notified that the Superintendent of Construction of said drain has filed | with tire Board of County Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, his assessments and apportionments for tn,. < obstruction of said drain, which have been approved by said board of commissioners; that an assessment Sheet has been prepared ami filed with and placed in the hands of tne I'reasurer of said county for collection, and that by order of said board of commissioners such Hsessments are required to be paid in cash to said county treasurer on or before jthe sth day of December. 1931; that all persons affected thereby desiring to pay such assessments In order to discharge their land from liability to such assessments mav pay the same .in or before said sth day of December, 1931. Further notice Is given that for all assessments not so paid on the date above mentioned, bonds will be Issued in ten annual installments with interest at the rate of 4% per annum Albert Harlow, Auditor August 21 and 28. — —oVsilre of Annual Meeting here ?y given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Provident Building and Loan ? n .H f Decatur, Indiana, will 'be. office of the secretary ' ‘ i*'""*' direct, Decatur, Indiana, on Monday evening AusrUMt 31, IJI3I. for the purpose of ele<-t---inje trustees, amending bv-laws and articles of association and the trans°s r U, ; h furtl "' r businesa as ‘ V C ° mt ‘ hefOre ! ‘ ai,i 1

Henry B. Heller. Secretary Auditor of "" w Yh7t by t£ iV ; r B ."£ Ada "“‘ <■<•««- regular meeting place on thr l«r . * id municipality a t thvlr following budget- '° n ,he day ° f September mi will consider the TwwVaM^VlL'"OH TOM NSHIPS » «“•*-*■ i : trustees Expense |. - _ TuiHen Fund Of?™"”* TnXu" ’, u ". , 1 ’ ,d! ‘ a, "l Adv 2m’<>« ° ta ", <l «2»0>0 °nMic Ditches t» Fund ■ Pay of Adv. Board Huilding and ; r- 1 T -- r ;c; ~ , " . •■‘"bor leathers Institute so tin ' "SF " dChild, 4"' 2ms Other Material 1.,0.00 IM*: WrriWATE or FT NDM 0 * Fun “ ««<oo . 1 "'ul Budg.-t Estimate for incoming rear Fnail Fnu.i Fan.i e (MHn« t r»' lt ’“7 n '"‘ "d oming year 83 '"’ 3333 411 . Subtract Hae ™ f r®m™r ß a y *“ r Ml "'' F * V ) nift t ' of X preset A y P^ >rOprlati ' >ns Jul >' 31 1340 600 5300 3305 1 I 0 .”' ,'» f |'nea y “ r |, 5 and S) ,2? 3133 »»60 ' Actual Balance July 3tst of nrrvnt *“• 7433 »155 ' laxt >be collet ted presentfear" cnt '* ar 1093 373 2167 3347 < I December settlement) _ Total (of lines 8,9, and 10) . 117 Mlsc. Rev. to be collected present I#M 819 5043 ♦»»» l year ( % of line 2> Subtract line 11 from line 7- 450 Est Working Bal for six months ,(>0 2,1 2417 »« 3 Tof nwr*" ,not Bre,t " ■ A Rnes tO l ’ be n ,ai ‘ vd by 4ax - ‘« v V iiuM * 3 ‘ > 300 2850 1800 PROPOSED l.EVlEs’** 4JI “’ B7 2189 411 Funds J - ' 4 ’' Amennt to ■ I ownship >'r»|M.r(, It, Hulsed ’ lU*ad ....... * 1U96 Tuition J 53i Special School 5089 , Poor l S 2192 [ Total •* 411 I mwenrattve Statement .r T«,„ I 011..,. tr<1 ( B \, , 9399 '*" U ttr'i? ' "'’eeted tT>rle"te<l 1 Township ' k ’> DWt levy i» :1 g ' Hoad 1 9, « ’I? 7 »3 3 1096 ' Tuition eij! t ‘‘ 3 569 531 ’ Special School X?? 9 498 V 5069 ; Poor ' 4 '*- 3130 2192 I il,4a ' 10237 10351 9959 ulll > aggrieved by such levies soar itweal tn »h- u J. . 5 themselves ■doners for further and final a.-tlon thereon **110.°!? a’ne’ti h.r'hA' 1 '", 18 ' 1 w, < h ,the County aAuditot not later than the fourth M-adw f LLT. r and the State Board will fix a .Jat., ~f hearing in t”s "mum v' s ’’P , ‘' m, ’er 1 Dated August 13, 1931 Arthur Blaiey Vnion '"'wp?' Aug 21-28

> Kleihege Asks Hearing Indianapolis August 21—(UP) — William Kleihege. convicted on a charge in connection with the bombing of the State Theater, Ham mond; filed a petition with the clerk of the supreme court today for a rehearing of his appeal. He charged that the Lake Criminal court erred in convicting him, following which he was sentenced to a two to 14 year prison term. Kleihege’s first appear on an error Coran Nobis petition recently was denied by the high court. ToNOTICE OF BOND SALE Notice is hereby griven that on Sept. 4, 1931 at 10 o’clock a. m. I will receive sealed bids at my office in Decatur, Indiana, on the following l Hoad Bonds: Frank Meyers Hoad and Channel St. Marys Township 42,080.00 Said bonds will be twenty (20) in number, dated August 15, 1031, j bearing interest at the rate of 4 l 2 per cent per annum, payable semi- 1 annually as provided by law. | 'Phe first set of principal and in-j ♦crest will be due on July 15 1932.’ Subsequent t»onds and coupons com- • ing due at six month intervals there-; after. Said bonds have been issued in I strict compliance with the laws of the State of Indiana and pursuant to an order of the Board of Cominis- , sioners of Adams County, Indiana Said bonds will be sold according 1 to the law to the highest and best] bidder for not less than par or n|ce j value. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Ed. A. Ashbaucher Treasurer, Adams County Indiana Aug 14-21 ONOTICE TO < OATHICTOKN Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, at the office of the Auditor in Decatur. Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for roads as set out in the plans, specifications and profiles now on file in the office of the Auditor. Sealed Proposals will be ope |K‘ I and the contract awarded for said improvement on September Sth 1931; at 10 o’clock A. M. I Gnffigan Macadam Road, Jeffer- I son Township estimate 11,038.21. Rids will for the completalon of said improvement in accordance with the plans profile and specifications. and shall include all labor and material for said work. In no case will extra compensation he allowed for any additional work alleged to have been done by the Contractor. Each bid will be accompanied by a personal or surety bond conditioned or required by Jaw in a sum the amount of the bid filed for the work bid on, to be approved by the Board of Commissioners; the sureties, if personal, shall be resident freeholders of the *»tate of Indiana, one of whom shall be resident of Adams County Said contract will be let as a whole tn the lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit of non-< ollussion, and schedule of liability and inaW A»‘ h rnuMt bf * submitted b J d * -2 nd upon f *‘>ure to . n , ? affidavit such proposal o bC rejected and the board an hot 4V* rt r ht to «ny and work iin ‘T 1 * <Or CPm P ,eti ®« of said 6 ... u ‘l l be agreed upon after the ’.VI! nRr °! contract by the Boar.! of Commissioners and successful bid-

day’s rehearing petition was accompanied with a supplementary appeal of error coran norbis. i Three other men, tried on charges • in connection with the bombing

MFI'ICB TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES » u In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain d i Adams County, Indiana, before the Board of Countv Coimn.J ■ v . the County Council of said county. ‘ M °ners Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams Countv Indian* ar the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular' im-Hhii/bi . in the Auditor’s office of said county, on Tuesday, the Sth dav of . 1931, will consider the following budget: by CLEBK OF CIRCUIT COURT: Services personal * . Other operating expenses Current charges a an Properties COUNTY’ AUDITOR: 11 Services personal . Other operating expenses •. f Properties COUNTY” TREASURER: u^B»il1 Services personal . . (Hhvr ('peiaiiiig ■ \pi ii-fk Properties county i;i-.u< uu •Ki: Services personal ,>.... Other operating expenses ‘ COUNTY SHERIFF: Other operating expenses COUNTY SURVEYOR: | Services personal Other operating expenses t • COUNTY’ CO RON ER: Services persona! (Other operating expends SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: t . Services personal j Other operating expenses . COUNTY’ ASSESSOR: ' Services personal * 1 Other operating expenses PROSECI TINO ATTORNEY: ' Services personal Other operating expenses CIRCUIT COURT: Services personal y Other operating expenses Current charges - - I Properties COURT HOUSE: Services personal i Other operating expenses .. . Material Current charges ... QOUNTY JAIL: y Services personal w Other oiterating expenses i Material u— Current charges COUNTY FARM: Services personal | Other operating expenses Material Current charges E«iuipment ' TUBERCUIZJSIS HOSPITAL Irene Byron Sanatorium contract r COUNTY HOSPITAL: ■ Services and other operating expenses COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Services personal Other operating expenses Current charges ... Current obligations 1 Debt payment Total general fund 11123:5 'HI < GRAVEL REPAIR FUND: Services personal Other operating expenses \ Material t.; Current charges Properties Total for grave) road repair fund Estimate «f < ouiij FuikU t«» h<- liaised < iirrrnt Fund 1. Total budget estimate for year 1142 925 00 2. Deduct amount to be received from miscellaneous revenue 19,806.00 3. Subtract line 2 from line 1 |123 119 00 $ 4. I nexpended appropriations of 1931 75’769.00 a. All additional appropriations from July 31,1931 to Dw. 31,1931 5 OU" t>» ■ 6 Temporary loans 7. Totals of lines X 4,5, 6 IM) 1 «. A< tuul haiame f»ee. .31, 1931 j»2’«2« »« n: 9 rax to be collected Ite. embvr 1931 55,958 «U is. Mi»4 ellaneous revenue to be recelved present year 6,682.00 11. Total, lines 8,9, 10 ’ !•" S ukK l,ne 11 from line 7 , >7 702 00 13. Est. working balance 6 mos. 1932 . 57.10m.00 14. Amount to be raised by taxation | 94,812.00 $ Propvst-il Net. taxable property $ (• Levy b*‘ County revenue Gravel road repair fund ,>ie < ouaty Crstrl Collected in 1939 Collected In 1934 ’ a Collected In 1931 sin’v’B Fe be collected 1933 on *B the I,IK * haU h “"-' ,he rtKbt to l>e heard i •'“** been determined, ten or more taxpay. i Cornel b> euch levies, may appeal to the Stall Board f 11?.'?", lot 'err for further and final action thereon. In i,i‘ -a '? un, X Auditor not later than ih-- f.mi r >! ».ld '■ iwiMy**''’ IJ31 ’ an< * tfce Bta * e Board will lix a dale ot vir ' , “ ted thl,i rjth da > of AuMuat, 1931. ■ ‘L** ALBERT HARLOW. Auditor of Adams

— —- — s » Auction Sale! I am selling my entire lot of household goods at 21“ S street on ■ Sat. Aug. 22, at 2 P. M. (DST) ■ Consisting of Round Oak heating store, round dining table, sewing machine, bed duofold, library table, rocker, organ. virtrokO jimnioiM bed spring and mattress new, dresser with large mirrotM half bed and spring, stand, kitchen cabinet, table and chairs. gas range, kitchen heater, 50 lb. ice box, two 9x12 rugs like new. 'W 9x12 congoleum rug, small rugs, lied clothing, drapes, curtains. window screens, step ladder. 12 ft. ladder, electric iron. rooking utensils. B TERMS: Cash. B HENRY C. BOHNKE, Owner B Chris Bohnke. Auct. V Rufus Roof, Clerk. fi

were found guilty anq llavf . ' •d Prison terms. The boniM Wj i; emri-d Xnvemi,,.,- ; - _ Get the Haßlt—Trade at L_