Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALEH Pickleu. All sites. Nick Prove! % Charlie Ahr No 8 Decatur. 199wtfmtw 6ti FOR SALE 250 Big English White Leghorn pullets alsiut 12 weeks old. Price reasonable. Also several hundred chicks two weeks old. Cheap while they last. Call 497, Decatur Hatchery. 200t3 FOR SALE— Nash 1927 Special 6 sedan, like new, only been driven 15,000 miles. Guaranteed bight every way. Will be sold in Community sale Saturday, Sept. 2nd. 205a2t FOR SALE—About 175 bushels of extra good yellow corn. H. M. Crownover. Monroe phone. 205-g3t FOR SALE or RENT—S room house corner S. 11 and Elm St. Inquire 133 S. 11th St. 2»6-3l FOR SALE—IO shouts. Also Ford ton truck or will trade for trailer W. M. Kitson, route 4, Decatur. 205-3tx FOR SALE- Bicycle tires 75c 85c 98c and >1.25. Porter Tire Co., 341 Winchester St. 205-3 t FOR SALE—Albestos Brake Lining motor oil and piston rings. Porter Tire Co. 341 Winchester St. 205-3 t FOR SALE—Pickles. 50c a basket. One good double disk. Phone S6IJ R. R. Speakman. 206-3 t FOR SALE—Fresh load of Michi-I gan plums, Lombards, Marcels, Green Gage, Friday morning Phone 320. Brunnegiaff Grocery. 206-g2t PRIVATE SALE of Household Goods. Call between the hours of 9 a.tn. and 8 p.m., 433 South Ist st. Mrs. J. A. Smith. 205t3x FOR SALE Pickles, CO tents a bushel. C. O. Manley, 4 miles east J and *4 mile south of Monroe. 2t>sg3t I — FOR SALE—Two cases of NIBROC j paper towels. Just the thing for| the school, public or office wash : room. The best towel made. Size I 10x15 inches. Will sell at bdr-1 gain. Decatur Daily Democrat.' Phone 1000. 205-6tx| FOR SALE—We have the Million Dollar prescription and general system tonic for sale. McManama's Grocery, Phone 663. We deliver. ’ TRUCK ] For SALE One factory rebuilt 2'/ z ton truck. 196 in. wheelbase, dual wheel truck, new rubber, new paint, original cost 52900. First $750.00 takes it. See Mr. Shrider, Gramm .Motors, Inc. Delphos Ohio ~ WANTED WANTED — Girl's bicycle, first class condition. Call 642. g3t WANTED—High school girl 16 years old or over to assist in light house work in exchange for board and room. Phone 1077. a 205t3 WANTED—Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. 174-g-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT—A five-room furnished modern flat. Heat furnished Call phone 79. 205-kRt i —————————— • FOR RENT —Two furnished strict- ■ ly modern rooms, private bath. 607 West Monroe St., phone 456. FOR RENT—6 room strictly modern house on Mercer avenue. Rent reasonable. Call 227. 206 gltx I COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer Henry C. Crawford to Nelson Lahrman et ux, land in St. Marys township for SI.OO. o— -— Russian Needs Job To Bring Wife to U. S. NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (U.R) — Because possible reunion with his wife depends upon it, Vasil Antunik Is doubly anxious to secure I employment. When Antunik came to America he was forced to leave his bride in Russia. He now has sufficient funds w’ith which to support her. but he has no job. and until he obtains regular employment the government will not permit her to come to the United States.

MARKETREPORTS — DAILY DEPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August il No commlislob ana no yardage. 170 to 230 lbs SI.OO 140 to 170 lbs. 3.80 230 to 260 lbs. 3.75 260 to 300 lbs. 3.30 300 to 350 lbs 3.10 100 to 140 lbs. 2.90 , Roughs 2 25 Stags 1.25 Vealers 7.00 Lambs 6.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, donen -15 c No. 2. dozen 9c No. 3. dozeu 7c East Buffalo Livestock Hogs on sale. 15.900. including I approximately 14.500 on government order; markte slow, steady; desirable 170 to 220 lbs. $4.654.75; plainer lots at mixed weight $4.50-4.65; 240 to 250 th. butchers $4.50; bidding $3.75-4 on 110 to 130 lb. pigs. Cattle receipts 200: supply mainly plain grassy steers; few 800 lb. weights $4.40; cows unchanged; cutter grades $1.75-2.35. Calf receipts 100; vealers steady; good to choice $8; sparingly $8.50; common and medium ' $6-7. Sheep receipts 800; bettgi grade I lambs scarce, fairly active, steady, others dull; good to choice ewe ' and wether lambs $7.50; medium kinds and handyweight bucks $6.25-6.50; throwouts $5-5.50. Fort Wayne Livestock Hogs steady; 200-225 lbs. $4.25, 225-250 lbs. $4.05; 250-275 lbs. $3.85; 275-300 lbs. $3.60; 300-350 ! Ibs. $3.40; 160-200 lbs. $4.15; 150-J ! 160 lbs. $3.90; 140-150 lbs. $3.65; 1 130-140 tbs. $3.85; 100-130 lbs. $3; | roughs $2.75; stags $1.75. Calves $7; lambs $6.75. — CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May i I Wheat 86% 90% 94% I Corn .... 48% 54% 60% i Oats 37% 40% 43% I LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 31 i No. 1 New Wheat, $0 Ibs. or better 73c I No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs. .. . 72c | Old Oats ......_ 30c | New Oats 28c -' White or mix- d corn 55c ' Good Yellow Corn 60c j o Cottage Lincoln Used To Visit To Be Razed Chicago 111., —(UP) —A small, ! ; one-story cottage, often visited by | I Abraham Lincoln before he was I ' elected president of the United ! States, is to tie tom down to solve I ' the question of mounting tax, s. The cottage located just south of' the loop was built by a relative of i Lincoln's. The historical building, together; with two other structures, was pur-1 ■chased by an electrical contracting ' company. Fighting Policemen Were Taken To Court Pal lAlto. Cal. —(UP) —Everyone! knows that a postman goes for a walk on his holidays, but it was not until today that local resid nts learned tliat policemen are invited] to see a judge on their days off. It all happened when a San Fran-1 cisco policeman engaged in a fist I fight with a man who, lie asserted, I ducked his son in a municipal pool.' A fellow policeman, to clinch the j fight, aided his pal, but both were defeated when a fourth man entered just to even up the sides. Both policemen were charged! . with disturbing the- peace and 1 scheduled to appear before the ioI cal judge. o Fire Razed Last Stable Spurgeon, ifnd., — (UP)—The last I livery stable in Pike County was I destroyed by fire here recently. I Four mules and two horses died in I Lie blaze. — O- £_ Sloekhoi.iera Meetiag Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders “J , Citizens Telephone Company Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana on Monday. September 4, IMS at seven lo’ckwk p. m.“ for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of Such other business as may he properly Srought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Bec*y. Aug. 21 to Sep. 3 i uinai 11—wn-r ir— n N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Eximlned, Glasses Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

J Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four tor the answers. 1. How old is Marie Dressier, the actress? 2. Under what President was Franklin Lane the U. S. Secretary of the (Interior? 3. Name the eighth President of the United States. 4. Who wrote the poem. “Tire Ring and the Book?" 6. Cun water be burned? 6. Where and what is Biarritz? 7. Who was known as "The Jersey Lily?” 8. Where is the city of Vancouver? 9. Where Is Brown University? 10. Name the capital of Michigan. o Sloth Skeleton Assembled Flagstaff, Aril.- (U.R) —Assembling of the skeleton of one ofsthe few known excellent specimens of 1 the giant ground sloth is underway ] at the Museum of Northern Ari-1 zona here. The bones were discovered in sand deposits near St- ] Johns, Ariz.

rPREMIERE I R 0 B ERT TE RRY sHA

CHAPTER THIRTY NINE Leni had the sensation of being eaught up and hurled by a strong wind. There she lay, breathing deeply. Her hair, bright and soft, was helter-skelter about her head. Gerstenfield, his face and chest laboring, came and stood over her. “You’ll run out, will you?” he roared with vociferous viciousness. She was not injured physically but a dazed and paralyzing feeling of suffocation gathered around her heart. She had not lost her head. She would not scream or go into a panic. The only hope was that Gerstenfield would come to his senses. The burst of violence had drawn the color from his face, leaving it white as a sheet while he stood shaking and glowering beside the low, wide bed. His pallid lips lost their straight line and twisted in derision. “You won’t get away!” His voice cracked like a whip. “You’ll find out who’s boss. I created you and I’ll do what I please. No one is going to rob me. You’re so beautiful—l could kill you!” This explosion of the human mind in Leni’s delicately-furnished bedroom was something beyond her control. With all of his restraint blown up, Gerstenfield grew blinder and blinder in ungovernable rage. He poured out all the hatred and poison and bitterness of his life upon this girl whose beauty had come to symbolize his entire frustration. The flood gates of his savagery were open. Leni could hear him gasp for breath. Half of it was insanity and half of it was sheer human brutality. Leni waited for the storm to expend itself. Opening her eyes she saw Gerstenfield standing between her and the window, his dishevelled form swaying from side to side like an animal’s, his fists clenched at his sides. The vision trembled indistinctly through the involuntary tears that swam in her eyes. “You don’t know what you’re saying!” she said in a low voice. “You are out of your head. This afternoon you said you were my friend—you cared for me ” At these words Gerstenfield quieted, became ominously silent. He stood, looking down at her for a moment and then sank down on the bed beside her. He did not, at first, touch her and Leni lay motionless, scarcely breathing. Her very quiethess, she hoped, would begin to calm him. His eyes became hollow and hungry — fastened upon her in a futile effort to absorb her beauty and draw it into himself. Thus, close to her, he was conscious of her faint breathing — an exhalation of freshness and delicate fragrance that crept into his being and swirled warmly in his throbbing veins. There were soft rounded curves contrasting with the pure straight l

THLMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BABY BAIT” BY SEGAR THE DEMONIANS ARE AFTER I AND WHEN MEN THINK THEY '1 I THIS CHILO WAS BORN WITH MR. WORKS THINKS THEY'RE H WELL Rloui MF nnniN'VM iT’W >/> ftw GOLLY THIS \ YOU. AND vm AFRAID ThE s' ARE RIGHT THEY FIGHT A SEVEN MOLES ON HIS BACK- GONER SET A TRAP FOR ME- THFRF'S Tua mgof H. £!k (BEATS ujORK'N H WILL GET YOU-THEY THINK j OS BECAUSE HEV7T O J TO THE OEMONIANS THAT POOEY’ I KIN TAKE C ARE THASA GOOD JOKE ON VX V> ? FOR A UIUIN - JUS THEY HAVE A RIGHT TO v—'' wAS’ BORNO IN i (HARDER MEANS GOOD LOOK. THEY OP MESELF j ~T_a< WHOEVER MUSTA MAO Al f'‘/ I LOOK AT THE MOSEY TAKE TOUR BABY BACK) DEMONIA DON’T WANT TO WORSHIP HIM - <AHQV> HOLE IN HtS On/uFT fj r '"F. GIVE EM RIGHTS To) Z T HEY THINK HE WILL DRIVE J OS)(tHERTS / £;>* S, rr THE EVIL SPIRITS FROM < [Lo f ) wBW ■ i V YX wI - v 4. >k x <K\ I -= l ~ ,„,. ejX ® TbtHoHTiNUEO -l —ll—LJ Q—c IL li— 311—!—_ r ■'>. K ... tl . a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 31. 1933.

Wheat Production Control

Indications are that 85 to 90 per | cent of the Indiana wheat growers i who are eligible to come under pro-i visions of the wheat produetton 1 control plan ot the Agricultural I Adjustment Act will sign contracts' to reduce their acreage this fail by the 15 to 20 per cent to be asked i by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. This statement was made, today by Director J. H. Skinner ot | the Purdue University Agricul tural Extension Department, and i state leader of the educational phase of the wheat control program. “The reports we have received , from practically every county’ of the state, where the county agri cultural agents are heading the Jo- ■ cal educational campaigns, Indi ' cate wholehearted support of our government’s effort to solve the surplus wheat problem," said Di- 1 rector Skinner, "hr many commu- j uities every grower who can es-| J tablish a base to receive bis alloti ment. has agreed to sign an appli'cation blank for a contract. This attitude is apparent in all sections of the state, the glowers generally

lines of her slenderness. The late afternoon light flowed onto the : gleaming texture of her arms and : neck and into the golden recesses ' of her bright scattered hair. “Dam you. you’re beautiful!” he ■ said, between his teeth. He was aware in hl's inflamed mind of her magic unapproachability that for months had secretly heated the repressions in his blood and left him stagnant and helpless. Leni decided she must divert his mind. “There were at least six extra girls in the last picture more beautiful than I am,” she said. “They have personality, too—that’s more important than beauty, isn’t it?” But Gerstenfield was not swerved. “Personality and beauty belong together,” he replied. "You have both. You are the climax of everything.” He leaned closer to her. To be reminded of other women did nothing to cool the embittered desire and the tide of bitterness that ran in a hot pressure through his veins. One of his hands stretched out and he gradually laid it on her waist. It was the first time for as long as she had known him that he had ever touched her in this way. . . . She could feel the warmth of his touch. For a moment she was motionless, hoping he would remove the hand. “There’s no one on earth like you,” he said huskily. She had humored him to this extent but now anger began to well up and sting her face. “Get away from me, please!” she said sharply. At the same time she started to move herself to the far side of the bed. “I can’t live without you!” cried Gerstenfield in a muffled voice. “I’d rather be dead. You belong to me—darn you—l’ll never let you go!” A scream gathered in Leni’s throat but before she could utter it a heavy force fell across her face —it was Gerstenfield’s forearm—a flung-out gesture of ferocity —a reckless blow that jarred and stunned and bewildered. The next instant the uncontrolled man was crushing her in his arms. It was as though thunder had crashed around her. She was in a grasp of iron, wound round with unbreakable strength as the hot waves of revulsion and horror broke over her. * • • For one dizzy second after the chair toppled backwards, Cavanaugh, with Steve Poletzki on top, saw the man lift something heavy in his hand. The blow smashed toward Cavanaugh’s head as both of them, with the chair beneath, struck the floor. Instinctively, as he fell, Cavanaugh twisted aside, but the object reached his head glancingly. For a moment he was confused by a swimming blindness. Then vision came back to him. Poletzki was on ' top and had his ar tn raised to

I regarding It as a patriotic duty. I even without considering the tinan | cial gain it means to each signer." 1 Moro than W.lMifl application I blanks for contracts have been ’ distributed through the Agricul- | tural Extension Department to the various counties. These application blanks are going out this week ! to growers in evry county for their , signatures. The signers of the applications then will form their own i county wheat growers association to handle the details of adminis- ] tering the act as the government i requests. The application signers, the only ones eligible to take |>art in the ] final county organization plan, then ' will perfect their county boards , aud a number are scheduled tor j next week with Fountain county. : one ot the first ready to organize, having planned this action tor next i Friday. L. E. Hoffman, assistant county agent leader, who is handling the details of the state campaign, has found that the number of wheat growers in the state is well above the 65.000 reported In the 1930

: I strike an accurate and deadly blow. 1 The thing he held in his hand I was an iron book-end snatched from i a -mall table at the foot of the chesterfield. Dazed, but alive to his peril, Cavanaugh threw up an arm and caught the blow just above the wrist with a shock that numbed to the shoulder. One of his hands managed to reach Poletzki’s throat and thereafter the man ceased to be a menace. Brown muscular fingers clamped into yielding flesh, cutting off the air stream and bringing the quick purple to Poletzki’s pallid face. The book-end dropped to the floor as Cavanaugh struggled upward. On his feet, he shook Poletzki once or twice like a rat and hurled hinl erashingly against the wall. It was enough. Physical fighting was not Poletzki’s game. He became limp and sick. Both hands were raised to hi s throat as he slumped against the wall. Where Cavanaugh’s fingers had clutched were white livid marks. “What’s the matter?” asked Cavanaugh sarcastically. “Can’t you take it?” The other tried to speak. Down one of his cheeks a tear rolled, leaving a wet path behind it. His lips moved rigidly as he gasped air down hi s throat with a rasping noise. “I can’t . . . breath . . .” The words struggled out hoarsely. Cavanaugh’s head was still a little dizzy from the struggle, but he had pulled himself together and was perfectly calm. “Tender around the neck, eh?" he asked, meaningly. “If you thought that was tough—wait till you feel the noose!” * Poletzki could not keep his hands away from his neck. The noose! Nothing now remained of his arrogance, his viciousness, his snarl and leer. His dream—the dream of being hfinged—turned his face a greenish hue. He was strangling. He was not asleep—he was awake, and it was real. Those tight fingers that had clutched his windpipe and shut off the air had filled him with a suffocated horror more terrible than his nerves could stand. Poletzki was not altogether a coward but bedded deep in his muddy sou! was a grisly phobia. If it ever came to the surface, it would set him gibbering and screaming. A maddening obsession , . like being buried alive . . . Cavanaugh looked at Poletzki as the man cowered and kept clutching at his throat. The afternoon sunlight was failing and the gunman’s countenance was cast with black shadows. It was a greenish wreck of a face bathed in cold sweat. The eyes bulged and were without lids. The hands might have belonged to a corpse. “That darn rope ” he muttered vaguely <TG Be < nntmurd) <• ’.ich!. 19'2 I- .',ert Terry Shannon Dutriuuted by King Feature* Syndicate. Inc.

census The figure is nearer l«0. 000, Hoffman saye. although the signers will be only those who can establish a base for allotment • i from their acreage the last three i years. „, I "We find.’’ said Director Bkin-| ’' ner "in nearly all counties those] » who are not eligible to sign be-, ■! cause of having grown no wheat; ''the lust three years are willing to| ! cooperate In reducing their acreage I * I as • ley recognize that crops must j r j be teduced if a satisfactory price] '•'is to be obtained next year. The| ii! local county or community com , ''|mittees have an important task to '■' see that those who are not eligible I I understand the wheat situation. | and that non participants be urged i- to hold down their acreage this ] e year in order that all wheat grow - n ers may receive a profitable price, s in 1934. r “In a few communities farmers i ’• who are not eligible to sign a eon ' ’• tract and who are not informed on j t the wheat situation and especially about the big carry-over seem to l y think that it is all right for them i e to grow as much wheat as they s wish. The community committees t should try to convince these men e that such an attitude may serious--0 ly interfere with the plan of the ■ | government to give the wheat | ' grower an increased purchasing i I power for his 1934 crop. “This is especially important,” I he continued, “because any material increase of acreage on the part of non-signers may defeat the very purpose of the act which was designed to aid all growers. Good community cooperation is necessary in every township of the state in this as well as the other production control projects which are coming along rapidly."

o — — World’s Most Powerful Locomotive Tested — De. r Lodge. Mont. —(UP) —Tests now are being made of what Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail- | way engineers term the most pow- | erful locomotive in the world, an | electric engine powered with 16 i motors. The locomotive, geared to a | freigiit speed of 40 miles per hour. J is expected to cut three and one half hours running time from sched tiles over the 440 miles of track in the company's Rocky Mountain Division. In this division the route crosses the Continental Divide five : times. r* -o- — noth k < nuxe In the VUnm, ! ...... Term. l»;g| I M Al E. OF INOIAN \ COI X1 Y Ol’ AOA.MS SSAKenrnt. Complaint for Dlvor.-e, Bo It known that on the 16th day - I w 33 ' tht above named H’ lu’r’T'i'i. ier attorne >s. Lenhart, burger, filed in the msffiw !<- < >n I r h I e r ° f the Adarna Circuit i . J 1 Atiarns county stale of IndI lana, her complaint against the I , na ' ne d defendac-L Dickenson -iiverson, and the said plaintiff hav-l ( filed in said clerk’s of( "e, the I , a-, competent person, .-how.ng that the residence of the detendant, upon dilgent inquiry is | Unkn-."-n, and that the defendant ; s not a resident ot the state of Indiana, and that said cause of ac- ' defend ■nt r L. divoree - “'“i >hat the | aerenaant is a necessary partv havma b? ’ a 'd Plaintiff ' „?-,i„, g "■ “’dorsement on said complaint required said defendant to ap- | pear in said court ami answer or de"Zr mx" ° n the 9th da - v of Oe- ‘ 'IHEREFORE by order of ] N il! eiHitt, said defendant is herehv in-dmed ot Hk tiling ami pendency lot said complaint against him. and | that unless he appear and answer or demur, thereto at the calling ot said cause on the 9th day of October, 1923 th and U,e bmlters and Win t” t !‘ erel ” •obtained and alleged labile determined in his | In witness whereof t have hereunto set my liand an affixed the seal I l ust‘ a n3x urt thl “ 16t “ day of Au s' . miltox c. WEItLINO ■ i ”'„ "J A'' ; ‘ n ‘s <'ii cult Court Leuhnrt Heller A Nchnrser. vt.vs. Aug. 17-21-31 i NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY < •>! X< 11. Xotice is hereby given that at the j regular session of the Adams County Council of Adams County Ir.d---‘m a l -'’ .’i eld : .\ l the Auditor s office in the Court House at Decatur Indiana «>n SefXember 5 1*»33 The County Council will < onslder the following special appropriations for the several county offices for use in Clerk, office supplies ituooo Clerk. Clothing & committing to Htate Institutions .. 15«oo Auditor, office supplies 2011.u0 Auditor operating expense boon I ourt House, Janitor supplies too .00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After such appropriations leave been determined ami made, ten or mote taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may anneal to the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition [ therefor with the County Auditor and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County. Dated August 22.1H33 Gien Cowan Auditor Adams County August 21, -31

Centenarian, 101, Apologizes For Cane Farmington, Colo - (U.R) Charles S. Whitson, at the age of 101, I upologisw Lor using a cane. I wouldn’t have to use It," he exi'lalneii, “W I hadn't failed off

Mlllt l: 111 l AVI-tIKIDi OF TVX || 1... Indiana. IW-fura the County Cuun. n 'S'" Notice is hereby bl'en the taxpayers of Adams Coiint, . , , t.-g.d ol ficers of said muni. ipUHy al ~ , I 11a.,, oti the 3th duv "I September, 1933, win , budget < I r.HK <»!•’ < H« • ur <•»! NT St’i v it*.* I’**iM’NHi - * All Other op KxptliM' - i. nt <’hargeii - |'l i I It-H - — \HHIDM !’• ifconat AU other op. iMp«n»e Ii i I 4 01 M X TREiM HKH ServiueM i ’.•rMHia! Wm All Other op. Expense I <ol M X Ki:< «»KI>KH \ll other Exprnec - - * I i i | . rtir»< —— du x i x >4i\l«tN i’monal A i other op. Expense — (Ol MX 'IIIOAOH - St r\ i. <.4 I'vi-Nonal I’lopertivj* - - <OI\IX OIIHIXTENUENT S« ! . !• » m All other op. E»pv:i®r fm Miit fil trat e t ot M X (tIKOXKR s•! \i< t n I treonal All other op. Expense ( (OI MX IMM3MOH All other Op. r?xprnec» I ROnF.t lll\<> ATIOIOEY Srrvitea 1 ersonal All other Op. Expense t int IT <Ol l«T Service* Feravnal All oilier op. Expen.se 'SB Ou» rent Charnea Properties <Ol \ I X COt l<T HOI SE M Services Personal — Material - - < 01 m i j tn. Services IV’sonal - All other op. Expense - Material J I<OlM XI \I IKM \|{\ M Services Personal All other Op. Expense — Current Charges Properties .. .. ... <Ol >I X IIOM’IT XI. ■ All Other Op, Expense s <oimx t om vii«miom:r> 9 Servi< es Personal — All Other Op. Expense k Current 01-li eat ions .......... 4 411 \ I t H4IM»% ■ Principal to Be Paid • - 9 Interest to Be I‘aid — Total County Bonds —......— l ltl.i: 4.KXXEI. HO XI) KEPAIK Fl XII ■ Service? l*ersonal — All Other Op. Expense ——— Material ... Cut rent Charges i i •i ■ Total r'ree Graxel Hoad Repair Fund EM IXI ITE <»F CM>l Fl TO HF. K XKF.D ■ Co. Revenue Co. Total Budrat Estimate for iwoniing year —.. 127500.00 nediivt Mi sc. Revenue incoming year (estimated S| on former year Mist , kt venue.) 1750<U»0 Subtract line 2 from line 1 110000.00 11IN9 l’n»'.xpviided Appropriations July 31st of m preset year g Total (of l.nrs 3. I. 5 and 0) - - — 1710<»“.‘»<> HIM Actual Balam*.? Julv ; Ist of present year —43000.M0 Tax to id. collected present year (December ieuirnt. 25WW Mis-. Rev. to m collected present year Os line 2) 4 - — - . J Total <of Hn«, sand »«> .4. - - 1 Subtract nne It from * ....... —r—rr 7 ’ Ibt. Working Bal. fur fix months after close of next 5« at (n<»t ».reate« than H line 3) ’ Amount to be raised by tax levy tadd linea 147000.00 11M4 t’ii<>i*o'i:i> i i ' ii-> ’v- ' <o '~- Li-'i- rty )>n t I .MIS Property hr County Revenue ———— * n(| County Bonds — --j ilMl . ompamil,.- nl ot lave. I olle'-ted ..nd "> be Xan-e of l- un.l HKII lew IU3S lew »»-» 3 11 ; ,",y 'uo.nm- 113647.00 S43U.OV County H mda «<•■»<>-no I’AOO .b-a..: Rd. R W (r - -« r»V M.HIPS FREE ...."E! .DIM. ,„...e ..f 1.„,...hig lie Paid T " BSSU '■ JlreblH 5480.13 H'" ! g Kirkland / i *»<*•«« ’«> Washin-llou 23926.92 • ' St. .Marys • -«<;•?» 1511 .... iui4:u 2329.01 1«« • French 3»1. ; Hartford — 3*9*4 Wai.,-., 6701 i“ IlsllMtll 111 Fl Ml* TO BE ToHushu. l-rlnAlnt Oxeadratta Rta i<> he paid (Add. ’ Union 3430.06 , " «K. ■ lio .t 7118.71 1404.00 , [ I'.eble 4.582J16 1() 13W , Kirkland > 33 . Washington 28411.98 10200.00 ]JM . St. .M.rys ','.034.32 >»'*- 4it |. , Blue Creak 4548.32 13698, ■ .Monroe . 13698.19 nJi ] >i French 233.5.77 5434 J Harts ord 3434.11 _ . i«i:i r Wabash 8116.63 2300.00 , ;M . Jefferson .. .. 3898.30 | PROFOkEII LEVIES B , H »W I ..on,hip Vnaenned 5 al. I.ex.v '■ ); ;0j Union 906958.00 .18 Boot ’ 1839096.00 46 r ,iJ Preble 1560310.00 .20 Kirkland 1138490.00 .12 3 m;. Washington . 6297091.00 .61 |jj|, St. Maryg 1383888.00 .10 ‘ Blue Creek H 67102.00 .52 , lw j. Monro- . 3328904.00 .41 l( ji French 1001691.00 .14 S(S | ; Hartford . 1021610.00 .34 IM!S I WalK.su 1735823.00 .«« j;s4 Jefferson 8'J2170.«0 .20 , Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be hear ! 1 , ' the t the tux levies have been determined, ten or more taxpay. .. ' ' . 0 ( 1 r solves aggrieved l-y such levies may appeal to th" Stai■ , w ■ c..nimisspM>ers for further and final action thereon by ” M O nd*y therefor with the County Auditor not later than th<- . -.-.. us . September, and me Slate Board will fix a date of hearing i“ “ - Dat.,l August 22, ISC3 j . '> '* ,'' a " oun t! August 34 31 Audlti.r A l-'J- 1 ..

1“ '"'•'’‘•ack «b. h I <>l<i and injured i nv 18 "18, , 'Vhitx.,, rk r W "“"H'-'D-hax tastml , fanl nshinefjM """"O' 1 ""' I :1.. •* now."