Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 205, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, 1 AND NOTICES » — 4 FOR SALE FOll MALE —40 acres soy bean hay, out ot field. >5.00 per ton. Phono 20. 204a3tx FURNITURE FOR SALE Little used and in excellent condition. 5 piece Walnut Bed Room Suite; Walnut Gate Leg Table; Singer Upright Sewing Machine; Telephone Stand and Chair; Radio Bench. Priced low for quick sale in lot or separately. Phone 383. 205-31 FOR "WALE—Two day old heifer Cal£A C. Kohne, 603 Jefferson SL Phwtie 389 a206-3tx —«*** „ I WANTED ONTED—RADIO and ELECTRICAL" WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 626 MILLER RADIO SERVICET? a!95-30t WAN"ffeD-dhomes for 3 girls and 1 bar who will attend high school 1 this year. Call W. Guy Brcwn at I High School tor Particulars. 205 31 : WANTED—Live stock of all kinds at the Decatur Community Sale, ‘ Tuesday, August 30th. a-204-3t ■ FOR RENT FOR RENT — Strictly modern home. Inquire of Mark Braden, phone 737. 205a3t D "Fairy” Only in Name Fairy rings are rings observed lb pastures, distinguished from surrounding vegetation by being either barer or more luxuriant, and attributed by the peasants of western Europe to the dancing of the fairies. They are now known to be occasioned by the growth of certain kinds of fungi, which-, proceeding from a center, render the soil for a time unfhted for the noue ishment of grass, but later fertilize it by tlieir decay. - -o Valuable Ruck Mount Kineo, 000 feet high and Jutting | nto Moosehead lake In Maine, is said to be the biggest •ingle mass of hornblende In the world. Hornblende is rock containtag eonsiderabit iron and occurs It. •stinct cryetals and tn columnar, Rb-t-ins and grannlar form. It once >s used hv Indians for arrowheads , o Sanskrit Long Used Cuneiform inscriptions ot western Asia fedicate that Sanskrit lias beer, the main lasguage of Hindu liters ture, religion and culture for opward*«of 3,500 years. It has been changed slightly in this time, but remains substantially the same now a* In-the first records we have of it. The language of the Vedic from current Sanskrit about- as Homeric Greek differ* fronTjttlc Greek. o Marked Fufc In studying the habits and move■teiA*. of fish, specimens are caught and tagged, and after undergoing this operatkm they are placed in a tank In order to give them an opportunity to recover. Having rested-they are released. The tags contain some directions to be fol lowed by anyone catching or find i Ing the fish, and it Is rather re iffarkatJe that, ns noted by the English authorities, 25 per cent of these tagged wanderers art afterwards buarit from. -■ o _ Civil War Boai-fy Jomper. . A bounty Jumper In the Civil rat | was ,■?»• who upon payment ofbonn ty enltoted for the army and afterward deserted from the servlet Usmtllv a man who did this sue oessfully once repeated the perform avtce until he had »'-umulnted quite fmm of money or was caught *' the game - o •» i Unearned Money *■ ■ Unearned increment 19 the term applied to the extent to which the value of real property Increases in dependent of any expenditure of la bor or capital upon it by Its pos IWor. 2 o STOCKHOLDERS MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders M the Citizens Telephone Company <tf Decatur, Indiana, will be held at tin* office of the Secretary of said company, in the City of Decatur, Indiana on Monday. September 5, 11*32* aX seven o'clock P. M. for the purpjgpe of electing five directors to sgrve the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as nT&y be properly brought before said nteeting. • Herman F. Ehinger. Sec’y. * ■ Aug 22 to Sep. 5 w —— l " . G. J. KOHNE, M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office - at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence "Office Hours, 10 to 11:30 a.m. 1 to 4 p.m. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5100 , Saturdays. 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 135

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected August 29 i No commission and do yardage. — : Pigs 13.90 Hog, 130-160 pounds s4.th) | 160-I’lo pounds $4.25 210-250 pounds $4.10 , 250-300 pounds $3.90 Roughs $2.75. Stags $1.50. Vealers e 56.75. Spring lambs $4.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May ! Wheat, old .54% .58% .63% : Wheat, new .54% Corn .32% .35 .39% Oats .17% .19% .22% > FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 29.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hog market, 15c lower; pigs, $4-i $4.15; light lights. $1.15-$4.40; | lights. $4.40-$4.50; mediums. $4.30 $4.40; heavies, $4 $4.25; light roughs $3.2553.50; heavy roughs, $2.75$3.25; stags, $1.50-$2; calves. 17; ; ewe and wether lambs, $5.25; bucks. $4.25. Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 4000; holdovers 958; mostly steady 10 off; 160-235 lb. $4.45-1 4.50; 235-270 tbs. $4.35-4.40; 270300 lbs. $4 25-4.30; 300 tbs. up $4-4.15; 130-160 tbs. $4.15-4.25; 100190 tbs. $4-4.10; packing sows $3-3.75. Cattle 500; calves 500; supply | mostly common and medium she stock and few low grade steers; I movement slow; around steady: ■ most steers to sell under $7.50; some heifers $4.25-6: better kind scarce; beef cows $2.50-3.75: few around $4; low cutters and cutters $1.25-2.25; veals steadys $7 down. Sheep 1200; lambs strong; ewe and wethers largely $5.75; top $6; bucks $1 off; throwouts down to $3 and below. — East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: on sale—6,4oo; active to, all interests. 10c to 2<>c under i Fridays average; weights below! 210 ttis. off most; good to choice 160-210 tbs. $5; 220-240 tits. $4.754.90; weights below 150 tbs. $4.50- | 4.75. Cattle: Receipts 1.700; strictly • good and choice dry fed steers and yearlings steady to weak; medium and lower grades weak to 25c or more lower; choice steers $9; good steers and yearlings $7.75-8.50; heif-rs $6.75-7.75; fleshy grassers and short feds $6-7.50; common Steers and heifers $4.25-5.50; cows steady: fat cows $3.50-4.25; cuttergrades $1.75-2.75. Calf receipts 725; most sales steady and down; bulk better lot firmly held $8.50; common and' medium $5-6.75. I Sheep receipts 540; laml* active; 10c to mostly 25c higher; | quality and lenient sorts consider-' I ed; good to choice ewe and weth-i er lambs $6.25; bucks and mixed ' offfferings $5.25-5.50; throwouts, $4.75-5; handy weight ewes $2.50-3. i LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected -August 29 - No. 1 New Wheat 60 lbs or better 45c | No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 44c ' Old or New Oats 13c I Soy Beans 30c I New No. 3 White corn 33c j I No. 3 Yellow corn 38c LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET I Eggs, dozen 14c I Roy H. Andress LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR North 2nd St. Above Schmitt Meat Market Phone 1193 YAGER BROTHERS Fune-al Directors i Ambulance Service, day or right. Lady Attendant Phone 103-44 Funeral Home, 110 So. First St., i I , Notice! I will be back in my office : Monday, August 29th, at the ; usual hours. Dr. H. Frohnapfel S. E. BLACK Funeral Director a When the hoar comes your final tribute need not be costly to be of fitting e dignity. 500 — Phone — 727 Lady Assistant Ambulance Service. E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building, Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and • surgery of eye, aar, nose and throat

I THIMBLE THEATER

IAS I SAID ft MOMtHT AGO-I HAVE NO PROOF- A COMIN THROUGH THE \ DOWH * fW HO ARE YO J AOe vA7 M ln K I OUT I KHOW SOMETHING \ NIGHT KISTS NOW-LOOKS \ J HEftRS b> -15 GOING TO) SCARY OUT THERE-I S- T qPL r uiunTo -v—" ( I TT FOR A J /Kn< yAMeANS TH HAPPEN/ LIKE AS IF The SPOOKS / (JO 0 est f?URW R '*^'\swe£'PfA i l ' GOT a \NONANS2>e-X-X-- > ,IS FLYIN' low/ \ 'btw>rA To ' f^ ,KT 7> I" 1 , -3* ■ 4>*ted , t 2. - Jln Q*3 stßrilßHrifhn ••rrse l IB 7) I'll; K .ng Feature* \»r»licilc Im ■ _| | 1 LIB— , T . .-.J ’ ’ - - ■ ■ —— ———————————. > ■ —————— ' ~ _ — - — ! t ~1.1 l«lt 1 hffWkrtpd?* dill ’• rv-.

* Test Your Knowledge ■ ■ j Can you answer seven ot these , test questions? Turn to Paga Four for the answers. 1. Where is the'city of Shanghai? ' , 2. What is the heaviest known 8 substance? 3. —What year did Nicolai Lenin, die? - 4. —Is there a general solvent for wood? . I s—ln which state is Yosemite National Park? 6. —ls air thinner at high or lowaltitudes? 7. What proportion of an iceberg is above water? S.—Where were the Republican v and Democratic national political conventions hel <) this year? , 9.—What is the plural ot money? ’ 13. —Who was President of the U. n S. during the war with Spain? —o a xotk-k foh mix for i’vixtix; e ST Tilt: < 01 HT HOI 1, Notice is hereby given that the ! Board of Countv Commissionerg of Adams County, State of Indiana will p on Tuesday Sept. S. 1932 and up until 10 o'clock a. m. on said day receive V sealed bids for painting all metal e and wood exposed to weather on Court House tower. 11 Plans and specifications now on s file at the Auditors office. The right is reserved to reject any n and all bids. h ALBERT HARLOW. Auditor, Adams County. Ind •> Aug. 22-29 h o ~ NOTICE OF SI’ECIAI. MEEHN't. OF COl M l < Ot M il. n Notice is hereby given that regu- p lar session of the Adams County Council of Adams County, Indiana. II will be held at the Auditor's office In a tlie Court House at Decatur, Iml., at 9 A. M. on Sept. 6 1932, for the 1 purpose of making the following e special appropriations for the several county offices towtt: I Care of Insane SOO.OO •• ! Election Supplies Itm.Vit ' Co. Agent Salary For Month De<’eniber 1932 83.33 t. Deputy Assessors 'Washington Twp.J 102. M Transfer Road Fund t (truck Driver to Gasoline) 1,200.00 Sheriff Emergency Deputies 30«. n« Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After a stscli appropriations have been determined and made, ten or more tax- V pavers feeling themselves aggrieved bv such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Com- II missioners for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the county auditor and ■> the State Board will fix a date for n hearing in this county. . Dated August 20. 1933 1 ALBERT HARLOW s Aug. 22-29 Auditor Adams County

FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE « Stenographic work u Typewriting ‘ d Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law , Office. K. of C. Bkl.t’. d , If you have any extra typewriting c or stenographic wjork I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for t appointment. t v > I t Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES j ’ ASBESTOS SHINGLE ' ROOFING h SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739 r

PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at public auction, at my farm located three miles wett I of Decatur and one-half mile south i of Preble or % mile east of Beulah Church, on 1 Wednesday, Sept 7 commencin.g at 1:30 o’clock p.m., the following property, to-wit: l 1 Guernsey cow; 1 corn sheller; 1 set of hay slings; 1 gas engine; t 2 9x12 rugs; kitchen cabinet; 10ft. table; 6 dining room chairs; i cook stove; desk; 2 beds; 2 , springs; 2 mattresses, like new; ■ side board; library table; sewing machine; dresser; shot gun, 12 gauge; safe; and other articles. 'l Terms: Cash. Mrs. Joe Wolf, owner I Auctioneer: Herman Strahm. —II

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932

TOTAL ECLIPSE ATTRACTS MANI Scientists, laymen Gather In New England To See Phenomena Conway. N. H.. Aug. 2fk-(UR> Telescopes and long range c«m-| eras already trained aloft. New. England awaits the awe-inspiring) eclipse of Wednesday. This is the area of complete totality. * Elsewhere the eclipsa will be but partial. Here, however, the shadow of I the moon blots out the glaring. gun. Hundreds of scientists are. gathered here. Although astrono-1 mers predominate, there are also) chemists, meteorologists. phy-j sicists. zoologists and alienists,, aill prepared to study the phenom- > ena in the light of their own prob-1 lems. All of the more than 25 major expeditions encamped in the Con-way-Fryebnrg area, center of the eclipse studies, were well established today. The astronomers, some from as far away as Japan, marked time awaiting 4:30 p. m. E.D.T., Wednesday. when for about 99 seconds they expect to I» able to study the sun in eelipse. For the favored area the phenomenon will have an immediate practical value surpassing, at least j in the minds of native merchants.) anything the scientists are likely to glean. Attracting thousands of excursionists, the eclipse is regarded locally as a potential "depression-buster.” While laymen peer at the spectacle through smoked glasses, the scientists will study it through l telescopes and telescopic cameras, with a wide variety of goals. Take one typical expedition as an example—the Georgetown Uni- > versity expedition occupying the henhouse behind Mrs. Merryfield's barn at Fryeburg. Father Volkmeyer, S. J., using an elaborate array of photo-elec-tric cells and timing devices, will, try to measure to one-one thousandth of a second, light variations during totality. Father Swift, S. J., using a movie camera and white screen. v%ill attempt to photograph for the first time in history the mysterious shadow bands that flicker in the rushjng wake of the eclipse darkness. And Dr. Paul A. McNally, S. J., head of the expedition, will endeavor to photograph the sun s corona in colors and to make a] new analysis of the solar spectrum. Meantime, chemists, using the spectroscope, hope to discover in the sun some new substance which, matched later on earth, may be of some practical benefit to mankind. Discovery of helium, j providing safe buoyancy to dirlei- ( bles. may be traced directly back: to the eclipse of 1868. Nor will studies of Wednesdays! eclipse be conf’ned to the ground. Airplanes, balloons and autogiros! will carry cameras aloft, and one | aerial expedition plans to ascend] beyond the five-mile mark. o — TAX MEMBERS ARE SELECTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE? ONE posed levies and budgets to tbe county auditor by October 1. These will be turned over to the county tax adjustment board on October 19th. HOMEWARD TRIP BEGUN TODAY BY CAPT. MOLLISON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tiny Puss-Moth plane was already on the line.” the motor idling. A crowd of 1.006 persons watched Mollison c imb in behind the controls. He reached out and shook hands with hosts ot his New York stay. "Thanks awfully," he said, "I’ve had a marvelous time." “What did your wife (Amy Johnson) say when yon phoned her in l»ndon with the news that you were coming back?" the filer was j asked. 5 He grinned. “She said ‘Hurry !back, Jimmy, but don't take any

NOW SHOWING “A STRANGER IN HIS MIDSI

chances'." He banged the cabin door shut, hemmed in among the gasoline tanks. His only baggage was a photograph of himself and Mayor James J. Walker. In his pockets were the same 10 shillings he had when he landed. He pulled down the throttle, the motor roared, and the tiny monoplane lifted into the brisk south-1 west mind. “The Heart's Content" I was homeward-bound. o — INCUMBENT HAS NEW LEAD OVER “MA” FERGUSON CONTINUED FROM FAGW victor. It also was understood 1 Stei ling would start a contest if he lost. j The campaign was fought on the basis of records. The Fergusons ! charged that the financial affairs :of the state were in a snarl be- ■ cause of alleged inefficiency of I Sterling's administration. The) i Sterling campaigners, on the other) I hand, pointed to "Fergusonism" as) practiced in "Mas" previous administration and during the term of “Pa," who was impeached and ousted when he was governor. The race Between Joseph Weldon Bailey, Jr., and J. H. (Cyclone) Davis for the Democratic nomination for congress-man-at-large held almost as much interest as the gubernatorial fight. Bailey won the nomination — , i considered tantamount to election and thereby settled a feud which began before he was born. Bailey's; father, the late United States sen ator, and Davis were bitter political enemies for years. The fight never was carried directly to the voters, however, as the two nieni never ran for the same office. Davis and the younger Bailey! never have spoken to each other. • TOWNSHIPS NEED NOT MAKE LEVY — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE necessary for road purposes, be transferred to the special school fund, thus reducing your special 1 school fund levy. Such transfer will have to be made on your records on September 6th, if the advisory board so orders, else the surplus will be turned over to tbe county after that date. The Docemlier distribution of township road fund tax shall be held by the county auditor and credited to funds for each township and expended exclusively on the highway of the township in which such funds were raised. Senate Bill 338 eliminates county levies for road repairs, counties! receiving road funds from the' distribution of state gasoline and auto tag license receipts. Got a sweet tooth? Buy a box of the famous “Mias Marguerite” hand dipped I chocolate candy, at Lose Bros. One th. 39c, 3 lb. 85c. 203 t3Xi 0 Get the Habit — Trarf-w a»

- Attention! Car OwnersWe have opened a new Automobile and Paint Shop and are now ready for business. We are equipped to do Body and Fender Straightening. First Class Auto Painting. Glass Installed, Frames and Axles straightened, hot or cold. Acetylene welding, general blacksmithing and repair work of all kinds. Moderate Prices — All Work Guaranteed. MODERN . Body & Fender Shop \ SCHMITZ and LEONARD PHONE 503 COR. Ist and JEFFERSON r

COURTHOUSE New Cases Vernon Arnold vs. Artemus D. Wolfe, suit on note, summons returnable Sept. 10th. Lenhart. Heller and Schurger are attorneys for plaintiff. W. H. Dettinger vs. Charley Ward j suit on note, summons returnable ! September 12th. A. C. Butcher, attorney. Old Adims County Bank, a corporation vs William and Luetta Drake, et al, note and foreclosure of mortgage, demand $3,009. Marriage Licenses Raymond Henry Snyder, machinist, Geneva to Donna Lee Wea- j ver. Geneva. Rufus Leo Bailey, truck driver. | Monro* to Celm i Devola Tumbleson, seamstress, Berne. Real EsXate Transfers Albert Harlow, 20 acres in Wi- ! bash township to Anna Neswald, $1 j Anna Neswald, 20 acres in Wabash township to Albert Harlow etux, SI.OO. Abraham Biberstein to Menno Biberstein, 40 acres in French Township, quit claim, SI.OO. o Ogden Gives Ruling On Crossing Lights Indianapolis. Aug. 29—(U.R)— An opinion holding that the public 'service commission has no authority over erection of street lights on railroad crossings was given John McCardle, commission chairman, today by Attorney General James M. Ogden. Ogden ruled that the commieI sion s jurisdiction applied only to I crossing signal lights and warnings. ' The town of Ambia, Ind., had I questioned the commission regardi ing crossing lights. o MOOR ADMITS KILLING WIFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Perhaps she was a better teacher i than I was." Moor recounted, authorities said, how he and his wife were married after their graduation from l Butler college, how he pleaded) with her to give up her teacher career and become a housewife, of her refusal and of how she seemed so much more popular than he was that he became jealous of her success. “So we drifted apart,” Moor was quoted as saying. "For a while I planned to kill myself. But then ■ , she would have married again and j | I couldn't stand the thought of that. And every night I would come home to find the house dirty and the sink full of dirty dishes. Whv worry about your Farm Mortgage coming due? Get a Federal Farm Loan 33 years. 707 Court street. Fort Wayne.

1 said nothing. I*it I brooded." Moor carried a revolver several weeks, awaiting a chance to use it. On the night of Aug. 14 he and his wife were returning home from Indianapolis. They were hurrying as she wanted to rest for a trip to Paris. 111., the next day to act as judge ot a 4-H Club contest. "There was no quarrel," said the teacher. "I just made up my mind while driving along fast to kill her. So I stopped the car and

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES OF TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD BOND FUNDS Mr In the matter of Determining the Rates for Certain Purpose, b,J, t'ountv. before the County Council ami Board of Commissionrri' Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Adems County, ' IHe proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular ’ pla-<- OU the sth day of September, 1932 will consider r • ■ ! , WI L 1-riH r. T. t ownship He I’nld Be Paid T, I I'nion - 417 1.20 1820.;i gSHS Knot 63.»1.7l 1476.51 ShE l*reb!e 5 4*41.1* 1929.43 Kirkland - — 2*11.00 MH WaNiiington 24 SL Marys 3445.58 618.42 9m Blue Creek 3272.32 1245.10 Monroe x 13123.9 X 2453.05 Hartford - 3443.66 964.27 M Wabash e l!M° Ml - v 11.1 tWM k*r<»|M»Ne«t Levien Levy lint Union - 92».04« Preble - — Kirkland - LjJJ.»<7 1? Washington — — - J* - Blue Creek L— 10 SB Monroe 4.0&5.3-O 1French - 1.078,994 10 M Hartford 1,112.492 Wabaeh and Geneva .. ........ ..—.. IB Jefferson - - 869.636 20 MM 'Daxpeyers appearing .“hall have a right to be heard thereon tax levies have been determined, ten or more tax paxurs .-elves aßKrieved by such levies may appeal to the State Beard Commissioners for further and fin«al action there n, by filing a therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth September and the State will fix a date for hearing in this Mated Außiist 20. 1932. AIaBEKT HAKIzAV KwifeNOTICK TO TNXFIVKRII OF T4\ LKVIR4 In the matter of determining the tax rates f'i • rfain Adame County. Indiana, before the Boand of Countx < the county Council of said county- ** HS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers 4>f Adams County tlie proper legal officers of Mid municipality at th»ir regular place in the AmiitorV offhre o>f said county, on Tuesday, the September, 1932, will consider the foUowing budget; HR < LERK OE CIHCI IT ( 019 1 1 Services personal |i|R I Other Operating expenses - — Current charges - - (Ol M l 41 IHTOR ■ Services personal . Other operating expenses (OI NTY THEAMI REM ■ Services personal Other operating Efxpense .... COUNTY. RECORDER Services personal Other Operating FJxpense <’Ot NTY SHERIFF Services personal Other operating FTxpense <NH NTY SURVEYOR Other Operating FTxpense . COISTY CORONER H Services personal . Other operating Expenses - COUNTY HE4DTH COMMISSIONER M Services personal COUNTY SI PT. OF SCHOOLS . Services personal Other Operating Expense W* COUNTY ASSBMKNK t Services - 1 CO. lT v rENI>%.N< E OFFH EH> Other Operating Flxpense 1 CO! NTY YfJKNT 1 Services personal ? Other operating expense I COUNTY PRO SEC I TIN Ci ATTORNEY :').UM I Services personal i Other Operating expense COUNTY J All. Personal Service Other Operating expense ]D I COl RT H<H BE vM . I .-■■IIH ! S. I". ’ 1 Other Operating expense * l Current Charges — > ( 1R( I IT COl KT *! Services personal —— , Other Operating expense I COUNTY HOSPITAL H Hg Services and other '>p p rating expenses ■■ 1 TIHERH LOMIS HOSPITAL . Irene Byron Sanatorium contract COUNTY INFIRM VRY ■ lj Services Personal - ■ Other Operating Expense — H Equipment Current Chargee — COl NTY COMMISSIONERS M Service Personal - - Other Operating Expense — - Current Obligations - Deb-t Payment — - - Total General Fund GRAVEL ROAD REPAIR FI ND Services Personal - - Other operating expense Material Current charges Pi >perties .... u4|«iKl) S ESTIM ATE OF COUNTY FUNDS I<» fund Hl| W Tot.il i.iiduet estimate for year l-l- 1 ' ■ Deduct amount to be received from „ 0 r, H miscellaneous revenue ini'-v'T'' H Subtract line 2 from line 1 1 j < 1,0 H Unexpended appropriations of 1931 b *• H AH additional appropriatixjns from July k i -»o no H 31. mi to Daowter •>, ms i7«tsß6' B Tot ils of lines 3. 1, and 6 ■ Actual balance July 31, 1932 :i >- H Tax to be collected present year Dec. « i- n H Mis?v. Rev. to be collected present year i n H Total lines 8, 9. 10 zn'-iu. bl H Subtract line 10 from line 7 .. ■ Est. working ba), for six months after - n 39 H Amt to be raised b\ tax i-\' H PROPOSED LEVIES .’4.2 Net taxable property tmoun' ‘C'M County revenue 39c A (■ravel Hoad repair us returned by State GsmolUw’ ’ tt " ‘ 9 4 <mßty HP .mir V Revenue Collected in 1930 Collated In 1931 . lb ß?'. k ■ ) Collected tn 1932 . I ! To be Collected In 1933 9, ’ullr<l tic"' n ; Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be lie- * t >ri |l,s ,g the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxp n,..,rd ’"g | selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the nt-* 1 3 p«tW ! commissioners for further and final action thereon t>y h j therefor with the County Auditor not later than the ir ing ln ■ September, 1»32. and the State Board will fix a date or ■ county. , uißbO"’ I Dated this 20th day of August 1932 viam s 1 August 22-29 Auditor. ,-x u “ |

lAi

did.” p.Moor then buried th,, to a farmhouse, .ailed si > ami told Hi.an | lt . ha .| ■ ed and his wit.- kdh.d by ( ■ Polite arrested h 1!tl ' but admitted they i lad ... d< nce unt'l h. < “1 want to be sent to life, and to pay tny debt ■ by t.-adony th,- Re I told authorities I Miller said Meet s m) . I ably would be granted. _