Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED i ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—White Rock spring chickens. Dick and Pud Miller, % mile east of Peterson. 197a3tx FOR SALE—Pickles. All sizes. Nick ' Prove! % Charlie Ahr No 8 Decatur. 199wtfmtw-6tx FOR SALE —Fordson tractor, com plete with extension rims and belt pulley, A-l condition; Moline tractor plow; Ohio tractor disc; Stover Hammer Mill No. 90, practically new; span of muleh. extra good team; set of good breeching harness. Kay Smith, phone 5621. 199t3x PIOfcLES FOR SALE—6Oc bu. 1 mite west of Magley, % mile south, 2% miles north of Curryville. T. L. Steffer, Craigville phone. 199t3x FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves,' ranges, and furnaces. Cabinet heaters. $39.80 to $66 25 plus freight Ranges $48.75 to $73.75 plus freight Written guarantee. Factory terms and prices. Linoleum rugs 9 x 12 $3.98 to $6.65. Living room suites $55 to SIOO. Bedroom suites $48.50 to $75. Mattresses $6 to $23. Bed springs $6 to sl2. This is all new merchandise. Sprague Furniture Company, 152 South Second stre?t. Phone 199. 199g-3t ~~'wanted~ WANTED—To* rent modern house. Write box X-30., in care of Dem-' ocrat office 198-3tx I WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. IVANTED —Life Insurance Sales- ' men and four district managers. 80% first commission. Apply, Old : Equity Insurance Company, 2051 Sherland Building, South Bend, Indiana. 198a3tx — Q 1 FOR RENT FOR RENT — Six room duplex:; modern, hardwood floors. 2% blocks from Court House. Phone 190 199G3t o- — Get the Habit — Trade at Home ~o Bids For Fertilizer Notice is hereby Ki ven that the Board of Commissioners of Adams county, state of Indiana, will, on Tuesday the sth day of September i 1933. and up until 10 o’clor k A. M. ' on said day receive sealed bids for; furnishing 4 tons of 2-12-6 Fertilizer, the same to Lm* properly mixed, | contained in 125 lb. bags, and the price shall be for the same delivered at the County linfirmary free of all transportation charges. The Board 1 reserves the rig Tut to reject any or all bids. Dennis Striker F. O. Martin < Phil Sauers Board of County Commissioners Aug. 23-30 FARMS for SALE 80 acres, gently rolling land, good buildings $3200 140 acres, with 20 acre permanent pasture and running water ! ' 75 acres, 6 room house, 40x60 I - barn, silo $3200 1 80 acres, near Chattanooga, Ohio, ‘ splendid land $5600 , 120 acres, near Rockford. 0.. on cement road, good buildings , 106 acres, near Celina. Ohio, good ‘ buildings, soil tiled sßono ‘ 100 acres, south of Willshire, Ohio 1 good land and bldgs. SBSOO 119 acres. Van Wert county, Ohio, productive soil S6OOO , 134 acres near Willshire. Ohio, 6 1 room house, barn 40x70 77 acres near Bluffton, Ind., black land S4OOO 120’ncres near Uniondale, Ind., rolling land S3OOO 95 acres adjoining Bluffton, Ind., stock farm $5500 7 acre truck farm near Decatur, house, barn, corn crib, city lights, city fire plug near buildings; well • drained, and located on good road priced to sell. Modern house and factory building near up town district; priced reasonable. Any farm may be purchased by paying reaitbnable down payment and deed will be made with mortgage at 5% on balance. Suttles-Edwards Co. Decatur, Ind. I It you need money for any worthy purpose, do not hesitate to consult us. Let us explain—no obligation—how you may bor- | row from us at a moderate inter* est cost and do away with those ; financial worries. If inconvenient to call at office—call, phone , or write us. OASKLIN SECURITY I COMPANY Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 23 No commissiuo ana no yardage. 170 to 240 R>s $4.25 I 240 to 300 lbs - $3.90 i 300 to 250 lbs $3.60 140 to 170 Itis. $4 no 120 to 140 lbs. $3.00 100 to 130 lbs. $2.80 I Roughs $2.75 I Stags $(.25 Vealers $7 "" Spring luimbs $6.25 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen - —l4 c No. 2, dozen 9c No. 3, dozen 7c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 23. —(U.R) I —Livestock: Hogs, 15c off; 200-225 lbs., $4.40; 225-250 lbs.. $4.25; 250-275 lbs., $4; 275-300 lbs., $3.85; 300-350 lbs., $3.70; 160-200 lbs., $4.35: 150-160 lbs.. $4.05; 140 150 lbs.. $3.80; 130140 lbs.. $3.50; 100-130 lbs., $3.00: roughs. $3; stags. $2. Calves, $7; lambs. $7. Cattle, steady; unchanged. ■ I EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 23. — (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 1,100; rather slow,| steady to 5c lower; bulk desirable 170 to 220 lbs.. $5.10; plainer kinds at mixed weights, $4.80-$5: 130 to 140 lbs., $4.75; little done on weights above 240 lbs. Cattle, receipts, 150; steers and yearlings, slow, barely steady; grass steers, $5.60; odd lots down to $4.60; cows and bulls unchang-' ed: cutter cows, $1.75-$2.50. Calves, receipts. 125-; vealers | firm to higher; good to choice, $8; i few selections, $8.50; common and i medium, $6-$7. »Sheep, receipts, 1,000; lambs draggy, largely 25c under Monday's average; good to choice ewe and wether lambs, $7.75; some held higher; medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.75; throwouts, $5-$6. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat 88% 91% 95% j Corn 51% 56% 62% I Oats 37% 40% 43% ' LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i Ourrecled August —’ No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better 74c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 73c i Old Oats _.. 30c I White or mixed Corn 60c I Good Yellow Corn 65c o--Hearings Ended On Truck Rates Indianapolis, Aug. 23 — (UP) — With hearings ended, the public ser-1 vice commission today awaited fil-! ing of briefs before setting uniform I truck rates as directed by th? 1933 I law. Hearings preliminary to the rates [ establishment closed late yesterday with shippers presenting their views. Parties in the hearings were | allowed 10 days for filing briefs of additional evidence and another five days for filing replies. Mock holdem Meeting Notice is hereby Ki ven that the! annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at* the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana on Monday. September 4. at seven o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing jear and for the transaction of such other business as may he properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Se* ’y. lo Sep. 3 For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic- Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST i 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 Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service '

* Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions T Turn to page Four for the answers, ♦— ♦ 1. Where Is the Carnegie institute of Technology? 2. Under which Presidents did Daniel Webster serve as Secretary of State? 3. Where U the Lackawanna River? 4. Who originated the game of La • Crosse? 5. In what year was the U. S. Navy Department separated from the War Department? 6. How long is a "hand” as a measurement of height of horses? 7. How many states must ratify a Constitutional amendment before it is adopted? 8. How tall Is President Roosevelt

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CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO Cavanaugh suddenly was standing on the balls of his feet like a prize fighter. “Keep away, Mulrooney!” Cavanaugh said with a strange quiet in his voice. “You’ll never put those things on me!” Mulrooney with the handcuffs dangling and glistening stepped forward. A square, white stone was flung through the air—only it wasn't a stone —it was Lucky Cavanaugh’s compact fist, heavy and swift Its full velocity smashed with a sharp crack squarely upon the broadness of Mulrooney’s chin. The whole weight of Cavanaugh’s body was behind it When it landed the shock ran through his arm clear to the shoulder. For a moment the detective remained standing opposite him with a glassy expression in his eyes. Then his knees began to melt and he fell to the thick pile of the heavy carpet, pitching forward face downward. One of his legs was kicking spasmodically like a knocked-out pugilist trying to regain his feet The man on the carpet made no sound. The kicking 1e g quieted down. In such a condition it would be a matter of minutes, rather of seconds, before consciousness came back. Leni Luneska made no outcry, no exclamation of excitement “Tell ms what you want to do now,” she said in a muffled voice, devoid of fear. Cavanaugh took one deep breath. The same hand that had felled Mulrooney patted Leni consolingly on the back. “Take care of him when he comes to. Say as little as possibfc. Tell him I went out the back wfy. And don’t worry.” Leni gave an understanding nod, ‘‘l’ll wait and I won’t worry,” she said out of the depths of her courage. She did not move from where she was standing until Cavanaugh had vanished into the hallway. Only when he had definitely become a fugitive did she bend over Mulrooney. The detective was breathing jerkily as his lungs labored for air. She found a pillow, rolled him over and put it under his head. Mulrooney lay as though in sleep. He was unconscious, knocked out, but he was in no pain and in no danger. Some instinct told Leni that he was all right because his breathing was improving. There was an encouraging flutter of his eye lids. In a minute or two he would awaken. The longer he stayed unconscious, the more time remained for Cavanaugh to get > away. That was a terribly foolish thing for Lucky to do, thought Leni. It i» all my fault. He cannot come near me without getting into trouble. I am mad about him and I know he is mad about me. We are both sinking in an ocean of trouble yet my heart sings as a lark alcove a meadow, I am either a very good woman or a very wieked woman. I do not know which. . . . Looking at Mulrooney’s face which had been pale and was now beginning to darken, Leni wondered what Mrs. Mulrooney woufd think if she could see her husband stretched out in this fashion. Poor

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE IDOL OF HIS DREAMS” BY SEM X YA MEANS YA TALKED TO THE) MISTER WORKS, THEY AiN'lj YOU'LL PROBABLY) /HE WAS DEMON! A’. UUHY THA'G"'' THEN I SUPPOSE YOU KNOwX] I ORDINARILY THEY WOU-P’ MOTHER OF ME LITTLE NO HOOMAN LWIN UJICH F CHANGE YOUR fZ BORN IN THE MOST ARFUL COUNTRY ) THAT THE DEMON!AN ) BOTHER TO DO 50 BUT THIS SDEEPEA’i YES. OVER THE' - COULD TAKE THIS KID f MIND WHEN I DEhAONIA. ON EARTL_ SAY! I JUS' / GOVERNMENT DOES NOT J KlO MEANS A LOT~TO THEM. —rr PHONE-SHE GAVE AWAY FROM f~ I TELL YOU fX. YOU SHOULD COME SACK FROM THAT X ALLOW A NATIfIE SON \ DO YOU KNOVJ THAT THEY ME SOME INFORMATION. ME WHERE THE J-frO KNOW PART OP THE WORLD, IT'S J TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY ) ARE THE MOST SUPERSTITIOUS \\TOO-iM AFRAID YOU'LL OVER_<mY j " LJ INFANT AMONG THE ADDY NO >D ) Rut they uiftOLnNr-rX SV PEOPLE ON EARTH’IIMAGSE THE BOYy WAS P *3OUT ISLANDS r~ COMEWAY UF’HERE) ) r JThEY WANT TO UUoRSHiP /—< /? ’i wW~ ' JSA x ' u '2i/ ' PHE baby kid |" Q_rp s W%' M LL, ' Z ST-Vfc '«|C iSf) C.W jp><: j, ■■ z^dg-vw 1 ;■

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1933.

9. Do snakes have eyelids? 10. What acid is a characteristic constiutent of milk? o CHANGE RULING OF STATE BOARD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Sept. 1. 1932. was less than 50 cents, exclusive of bond levy, will be permitted to tile claim for state school relief for the school year 1933-34 on condition that the local tax adjustment board for the county permits said unit to have a local school levy September, 1933, of 50 cents plus the amount of deficit In the school levy of September. 1932. "For example, if the total school levy in a certain unit September. 1932. was 40 cents, the deficit was 10 cents. In order to be eligible for school relief in 1933-34 this unit's total school levy, exclusive of bond levy, September. 1933,

woman! Perhaps she lived in constant terror because of her hus- • band’s business. The Mulrooneys, Leni decided, were not bad people. Even as much as she loved Lucky, she could not find it in her heart to think ill of i the middle-aged man stretched out upon her expensive carpet. It was a hard life he lived and his salary, probably, was very small. Sometime I am going to send Mrs. Mulrooney a nice present, she thought, and something for the four children, too. Then, suddenly, Mulrooney opened his eyes and knew where he was. It took him a few seconds longer to remember what had happened. Without any assistance from Leni, he got to his feet. At the knees, however, he had a rubbery sensation. “Where did he go?” were his first words, slightly blurred. It occurred to Leni that she should delay him as long as possible. “Sit down, please,” she said eagerly. “There was an accident. Let me get you something—a drink of water!” Mulrooney shook his head vigorously to clear it and moved with uncertain steps toward the door. “Which way did he go?” he demanded. The handcuffs lay forgotten on the carpet. Mulrooney stalked from the room, baited, dazed, furious. Leni, shrugging her shoulders, made no effort to stop him. What was the good? Her instinct — Cavanaugh would have called it her hunch—told her Mulrooney was not going to have luck. Mulrooney’s head was still addled as he went into the hall and from there out cd doors. His car was still standing at the curb. He looked up and the street. No one was in sight except a colored nursemaid with two children. The detective was not certain how long he had been unconscious. There had been sufficient time, no doubt, for Cavanaugh to have turned a corner and gone in either direction. Perhaps he had cut ont at the back and disappeared into the next street. Leni, standing in the doorway, waited for Mulrooney to return. It was curious, but she felt no regret at what was going to happen to her personally. She had done her best, but it had not been sufficient. Perhaps Mulrooney would arrest her and take her to headquarters. That, of course, would be the definite end to all of the motion picture business — the final fadeout. What did it matter? She had been through so much that life had lost its reality and was becoming a wavering, uncontrolled dream. Yet, somewhere, mysteriously, there was that lark note of happiness deeply hidden in her secret self. Mulrooney came back to her with his dazed and troubled eyes. In a minor way, she couldn’t help but feel sorry for him.* “You better let me fix you something, really,” she said, standing aside to let him enter the house. He walked straight into the living room without answering. He found his hat on a chair, and picked up his glistening handcuffs. Leni was behind him discreetly. At last he was brought to look at her. “It's a shame,” he said in an

must be set at 60 cents.” The action was laken out of fairness to all school corporations, it was explained. The 43 school units affected and their September. 1932, rates, from which the "deficit” may be figured, Include: Gibson county—Union township. 32% cents. Greene county — Beech Creek township, 44 cents; Center township, 45 cents; Wright township, 43 cents; Jasonville school city, 27 cents; Worthington school town, 33 cents and Bloomfield school town, 33 cents. Knox county — Busseron township. 49 cents; Decker township, 48 cents, and Palmyra township. 47 cents. Miami county—Clay township, 17 cents; Jefferson township, no levy; Pike Creek township, 19 cents, ami Richland school town, 32 cents. Sullivan county—Cass township.

amazingly calm votcc, “for your sake? I mean. Too bad you’re in love with that bird.” She was able, without effort, to match his calmness. “On the contrary, it’s the nicest thing I can imagine,” she replied. “Nobody can put the lug on me like that and get away with it,” Mulrooney told her, stowing the handcuffs away under his coat at the rear, “We’ll get him within twenty-four hours and heaven help him then!” There was no use arguing with the man now. Whatever she would ask him, would be more out of curiosity than anything else. “About myself—am I under arrest? For complicity?” “No—not yet anyway,” said Mulrooney. “I’m going to g e t Cavanaugh first.” “I don’t believe I’d do that,” remarked Leni quietly. He ignored her words. “Where's your telephone?” “Why?” “Why? Inside of two minutes I’ll have every radio police car in the city on the look-out for your handsome friend. We’ll get him, don’t worry.” “I’m not worrying,” said Leni smoothly. “But I think you are. None of this would have happened if you had listened to me—do you realize that?” , Mulrooney looked at her wkh sullen and heavy eyes. “If I listen to any more of your advice I’ll wind up pounding a beat,” he said. “Whose idea was it to bring Cavanaugh out here anyway ? ’’ Leni’s shoulders in their cloth of gold jacket shrugged with a small foreign air. “As you please, Mr. Mulrooney. I think you are making a mistake though. As long as Lucky is at liberty, you can depend upon it, he’ll do his best to catch the man you’re after.” “Oh, he will, will he?” “He said he would — and that’s quite good enough for me. I have an idea, too, that he’ll succeed. Os course, if you put him in jail, that ends it. Are you going to let it be known generally that he escaped from your hands?l should think it would be rather a humiliating confession for an officer of your reputation to make ”

Leni found it astonishing to herself that she was able under these circumstances to banter Mulrooney. Perhaps it was because she had relaxed and was no longer trying to accomplish anything in particular. “Where is that telephone?” Leni conducted him to it. There was not the faintest use in combatting his angry obstinacy. She would not even stay to listen to Mulrooney’s conversation with headquarters. It is out of my hands, she thought. There is nothing but to meet the result decently. I would like to have my own way about all this—but there is no longer any point in arguing with an angry policeman. She yawned a little because, in truth, she was somewhat short of sleep. I’ll go upstairs, she decided, and lie down. Mulrooney can leave whenever he pleases. I’ve been rowing the boat upstream all these years. Now I’m going to put down the oars and let it drift. (To Be Continued) Copyright, 1932, by Rolwrt Terry Shannon Distributed by Kin< Features Syndicate, Inc.

46 cents, and Jackson township, 43 cents. White county - Liberty township, 25 cents, and Monon township, 2<i cents. Whitley county Jefferson township, 33 cents. PLAN CANVASS IN THIS CITY (CONTINUED FROM same lines. Most business firms have signed the President’s agreement to employ extra labor and increase wages and a check up of all provisions as provided in the code will be made In each community. The < -upaign will be launched over the state next Monday and the local organization will exert every effort to be one of the first cities | in the state to complete the job and make a report to the state organization in Indianapolis.

MANY REPORTS OF VIOLATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAWK, ONE) is held by persons close to the "d---ministrator that unless some such step is taken the whole movement may degenerate into an ineffectual gesture. The issue presents a difficult problem and its solution will be one of Johnson's major administrative duties. 1 In the meantime, complaints pile up. Malty firms protest against ' unfair tactics of competitors. Housewives , report cases where ’ clerks who serve them whisper ’ that their hours haven’t been re- ' I duced, One complainant accused a local merchant of chiseling on his code while making flowery speeches in support of the NRA. The complaints are being filed and sorted. In some cases they are referred to field agents for checking. Some are taken directly to the firms concerned. In several Instances genuine misunderstandings existed and violations were corrected. The NRA complaint bureau was making something of a mystery out of its handling of the complaints. Cine of the possibilities is that the bureau will compile a list of proved offenders and submit it to Johnson for summary action. For I the present the more job of group- ! ing and classifying the complaints ; keeps the staff busy and the broadj er question of acting constructiveI ly on them apparently received , scant attention. The development of the comi plaint bureau is evidence of the ! NRA’s rapid expansion. It is rapI idly taking up most of the surplus I offiee space in the vast commerce department building. The building Roy U w. 7 S ’ / Johnson X7 A Auctioneer Now booking early fall and win ' ter sales. Claim your date early,, my dates are filling fast. Follow-: ing is a partial list of the sales in . near future, watch this column for other sales to be soon. Aug. 23 —Wm. Ayres, 7% miles i south of Decatur on County farm road. Closing out sale. Aug. 29 —James Davenport, 9 miles west of Decatur, % mile east'of Tocsin on State road 16J Real estate and personal property. I Aug. 30 —Claud Harvey, south of Decatur 6 miles on County farm road. Fine herd of milk cows, sheep, horses, hogs, etc. Aug. 31 —Wm. Kelley, 2 miles east of Decatur on the. Studebaker farm. Closing out sale. Fred T. Schurger, 1 mile west of Decatur on State road No. 16. Date announced soon. Sept. I—John1 —John Drake, 5 mile east of Decatur, % mile south of State road No. 16. Sept. 2 — Decatur Community sale. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff, Rockville, Ind. Chester white hog sale. Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Camden, Ohio. Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen. Liberty, Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 265, Res. 1022

hotisls 5,000 workers and nearly] one fifth now are NRA employes. The NRA has most of the fourth floflor and is spilling over Into the third floor. Two months ago there were 130 employes. Yesterday the NRA payroll carried 913 names. 0 New Suit Is Filed Against State Law Indianapolis, Aug. 23. — (U.R) — The state lacks authority to tax income obtained outside its borders. according to a Standard Oil Company of Indiana suit on file in Superior court 5 today. Attacking constitutionality of tke gross Income tax law, the suit seeks to enjoin state officials from enforcing the law. It Is similar to | other suits which have been filed against the law.

XOI'I< i: TO TItIGIEH* (II T»X I.Ft l|> 1 lii ill,’ Mallei of I'curniinlng thr Thx K.itis f..| <■■■,, I Washington Township, Adams County. Indiana. i, J"'® Advisory Board. *"• Notice is te-reby given the tsxpeyera of Waehlngton t Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers ,o < ity at their regular meeting place, on the stli day of Sentemil.. consider the following budget: 1 un «r ill in.l r i i tasit'it atiov mu Tiny uiius 1 TOW XMlll’ Fl Ml 'Dotal Tuition K ( | tl) | 3 Sal.it \ of Trustee lomi.im l.llllttin i i S ’ -.00 Übr ‘ML. HI..F.J Trustee's Expense Kepain of Buildings and <• . ” TrH^Jing - 2<»0.00 Grounds 9 Hire 189.4 M IG'imii- .»? Ekfuipment I Suppli‘»« and Salary for Justice of School Furniture .tn.i M Peace 50.00 • i ipniM I {words anti Advertising 250.00 School Supplies 9 Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Janitor Supplies 9 School Transfers 1000.00 -Fuel for Schools H Examination of Kecordz 50.00 School Transfers S| Miscellaneous 150.00 Janitor Service V Total Township Fund 2915.00 T’ransportation <»f <’>..» r 9 Ti i i iON Ft Light and pow< r Pay of Teachers 4000.00 Miseellaneous ■ School Transfers 3000.00 TotaJ Special Sciio.d i- ~ t 9 ESTIMVriC OF Fl TO HF, Tc wnship I nhion 9 .... Fnnd Fwml I um! 9 Total Budget estimate for looming year 2915.00 7000.n0 71 (l)l 9 Deduct Mist. Revenue Incoming year (estimated on former year Mine. Rev.) fioo.oo I Subtract line 2 from line 1 2915.00 6100.00 717500 9 Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year ■ 2000.00 2000.00 .500 M 9 Total (of lines 3. 4, 5 and 6) 4915.00 9400.n0 9 Actual Balance July 31, of present year 2500.00 1500.00 '74 no 9 Tax to he collected present year « (December settlement) 1348.00 2661.00 2917 no 9 Misc. Rev. to be collected present year (S of line 2) I 1200.00 Total (of lines F, 9 and 10) 3848.00 5364.00 3791.00 9 Subtract line 11 from 7 1067.00 3036.00 6&M.00 9 Est. WorklnK Bal. for -ix months after ■ clcee of next year <not greater than ■ Mos line ?) 1451.00 2461.00 713.00 I Amt. to be raised l y tax levy S (add lines 12 and 1.2) 2518.00 5497.00 6597.00 29 ritoroHtj) i.EiiFAi Net Taxable Property 1,2979 <»n litHiiinfl Fiiihlx Tropert> br fl Tnwnsb ip ... .04 9 'l’iiiti<»n ... ... 9 Sp- < i:< I >( li.iol ‘ -fl Library * .0! fl Poor .35 ’?■ Total .9 CoinparMtivr suiiciiimt of Tuxes ( olleeted nnd to br ( idlritfl i i ■ Collected Collected Collected lull Funds • r.»3l l.ety 1932 Levy l!»X! lexy IKMfI Township 3®«O.O0 2707.00 2M«."«» fl Tuition 3076.00 J40X.00 6 5 6-'.fl Special School .. . 7383.00 6926.00 74L. »»" fl Library 307.00 314.00 248.hh fl poor 27 22.00 2707.00 8539.«i0 jfl Total 17086.00 17062.00 25938.n0 xfl Taxpayers appearing shalf have the jig'ht <0 be Ivard ■ the lax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers - ling ■ s Ftes agKrieved by su *h leviee. may appeal to the State B<»ard fl Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a pfl therefor with the County Auditdr not later than the fourth M“n<fl September, and the Slate Board will fix a date of hedring in this I»ated August 22, 1903. 'l' B. Nolfl August 23-30 Washington Township Trufl —Letterheads —Sale Bills —Menus 9 —Envelopes —Statements Bl —Tickets —Catalogs —Brochures —Announcements —Hand Bills To B / , —Ruled Forms —Premium L sts —Color Printing —Money Cards —Labels IRR*9Bk. —Circulars —Tags —Business Cards — Dodgers —Engraving PR IN UNC £ Phone 1000 sJ QDecatur Daily Democrat:

COURT HOll] New Cases Kalamazoo Stove Com-J Paul Graham et aj, re p i„ V | n 1 from justice of pe M <e ~o ur, ] MeCenahan attorney. Adam hißly tiled 1, tt of J i ianshlp for Juno Ruim,) Pa J | pel, James Rupel. minor |J Katheryn E. Rupel, de . as , Reel Estate Trenirt t ~ Jeff Klopfenstein et ux Adams et ux 85.60 acres of J Washington township f or J Marriage License Howard McCracken. f a d Arcadia, Ohio and Mabi e i J Van Buren, Ohio. o —-——J Ask for Ripley’s Mel«