Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 209, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALK—Two cases ot NIBROC paper towels. Just the thing for the school, public or office wash room. The best towel made. Size 10x15 inches. Will sell at bargain. Decatur Daily Democrat, Phone 1000. 2U5-6tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Ranges and furnaces; Caibinet heaters and Model heaters. Factory prices and terms. 30 day free trial, one year to pay. Every stove sold with written guarantee. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St. Phone 19». 209-31 Melons for Sale We have a large supply of pickles canteloupe and watermelons which we are selling at reasonable prices. If you wish to buy melons, call at the farm. 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Salem, Blue Creek township. Mattie Young. 207t3x FOR SALE — Dining room suite, combination bookease, medicine cabinet, ingrained rug. 2 kitchen tables. 2 rockers. 433 South First street. 209-3gtx FOR SALE—A variety of cut flowers. Pink gladiolus, 25c a dozen. Mrs. Wm. Strickler, 1% miles south on mud piike. 209-3tx FOR SALE — Michigan plums and apples. Cider vinegar. Bring containers. S. E. Haggard. 3% miles east and 1 mile north of Monroe. 209g2t FOR SALE —10 good shoats. also Concord grapes. Dan Stepler. 1 mile south of Peterson. 209-k2tx FOR SALE—Gilts and pigs. Duroc Male hogs; beet lifter. Storm King buggy. C. D. Smith, 1% mile south of Peterson. 209-3tx FOR SALE—Wardrobe trunk, gas Radiant Fire heater, family size mangle. Phone 1140. 208-g3t FOR SALE — Pickles, 50c per' bushel. Also 360 Big English I Tom Burn strain yearling chickens. John Stefferf. 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Kirkland High School, Craigville phone. 208-3tx FR SALE —-First grade tomatoes at sOc bushel. We sell muskmelons and grapes. Bring your baskets. Trout Farm. 2 miles south on road 27. 209-ltx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Horses, cat-; tie, sheep or hogs. Phone 386. E. J. Ahr. 207-a6tx i WANTED — Two salesmen with cars to call on farmers, selling and collecting in Adams and sur- j rounding counties See Mr. Wil-j cox. Rice Hotel, evenings between ! 6 and 8. 209-k3tx ' WANTED —To buy or sell all kinds of used furniture. Brice Daniels. Pleasant Mills, Ind., Phone 2902 209-3teodx 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 SALESMEN WANTED Auto Salesmen Brand New Income Plan Just adopted by Chevrolet. Most generous proposition ever offered to salesmen in the low-price field. Several openings in our staff for rapat>le, aggressive, ambitious men—to sell America's most popular car on this new basis. If you're experienced in low-priced cars, so much the better. This organization is one of the best-equipped, fastest-moving in town. Plenty of floor-play and leads. Neering Chevrolet Sales Phone 170 FOR RENT FOR RENT —Strictly all modern house in Preble. A. D. Suttles. , agent. 207-g.3t I

>■

Roy S. Johnson Auctioneer

Now booking early fall and winter sales Claim your date early, my dates are filling fast. Following is a partial list of the safes in near future, watch this column for other sales to be soon. Sept. 11—Asia Abbot, 1% mile west and % mile north of Tocsin. Farm 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, Jnd. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Office in Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 265, Res. 1022

IMARKETREPORTS iDAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ' BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected Sept. 5 No commiwioti ana no yardage. 1 170 to 230 lbs $4.15 ’ 140 to 170 lbs $3.90 ’ 230 to 260 lbs $3.90 ' 260 to 300 lbs $3.40 ‘ 300 to Md lbs I tt ’ 100 to 140 lbs $3.00 . Roughs 225 i Stags 1.25 Vealers 7.00 Lambs 6.00 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen . 16c No, 2. dozen 10c No. 3, dozen Sc FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. S.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 25c up; 200-225 lbs., $4.50: 225-250 lbs.. $4.20; 250-275 lbs, $4 10; 275-300 lbs., $3.85; 300-350 lbs., $3.65; 160-200 lbs.. $4.40; 150160 lbs., $4; 140-150 lbs., $3.80; 130140 lbs., $3 50; 100-130 lbs.. $3; roughs. $2.75; stags. $1.75. Calves, $7: Lambs, $6 75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. S.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 2.400, including 800 on government order; weights above 160 lbs., active, 5 to 15c above Monday's average; desirable. 170 to 220 lbs.. $4.90; 225 to 240 lbs. $4.60-$4.75; 240 to 260 lbs.. $4.50: 100 to 150 lbs., slow, quoted at $3.75$4.25. Cattle, receipts, 300; steady: medium grass heifers. $4.25; cutter cows. $1.60-$2.35. Calves, receipts, 100: vealers unchanged; better lots mostly $8; tew $8.50. Sheep, receipts, 100; lambs steady, quality considered: mixed and inbetween grades, $6.75-$7.25: 1 ewes and wethers quoted at $7.50; j throwouts. $5-$5.50; inferior lots I i downwards to $4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May | Wheat 83% 88% 92% | Corn 47% 53 58% I Oats 36% 39% 42% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Sept. 5 I No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better _ 74,- ; No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 73c i Old Oats _ 30c I New Oats 28c | White or mixed corn 55c j Good Yellow Corn 60c oFOR SALE—Pickles, patch run. 50c a basket. Lewis Yake, Craigville phone. 209-3 t I —— o Get the Habit — Trade at Home I Mll'hl: To XoX-HI >ll>|: VI UKI-'EMHVTv lu the IdaniM Circuit ( <»urt. September term. 1833. • State of Indiana. County of Adams. SS. Aetna Life Insurance Company a corporation, vs. Mabie Swoveland, Sw «veland, her husband, hkia Troutner, Pearl Troutner, his Yif ’ , enr y 'Crawford, unmarried, Alfred Penney, Nelson Lahrman and Ida Lahrman. his wife. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, having- filed its complaint! therein, wherein it prays to foreclose! a mortgage on real estate In Adams ( ounty, State of Indiana, and fori the appointment of a receiver, to-1 Kether with an affidavit that the de-| fendant% Mabie Swoveland, James' A. Swoveland, her husband. Elda I Troutner and Pearl Troutner, his I wife, are nonresidents of tiie Stale of Indiana; mow, therefore, said Mabie Swoveland, James A. Swoveland. her husband, Elda Troutner, and Pearl Troutner, his wife, defendants in the above entitled cause, are I hereby notified that unless they be 1 and appear on the 28th day of October, 1933, in the Adams Circuit Court I at the courthouse in the City of De-I « atur in said county and state, to I answer or demur to said complaint, i the same will be heard and determined in their absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and the seal ' of said Court this 29th day of August ' 1933. MILTON C. WERLING Clerk of Adams Circuit Court Aug. 29 Sept. 5-12 | FARM LOANS i We have on hands applications for | FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at |SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. - — 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 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS. 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135.

| i Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these H| test questions? Turn to page , I1 Four for the answers. 1. What Is an Ode? 2. Define Adagio, 3. Chould the word timepiece be hyphenated? 5 4. Are fish cold or warm blooded? i 9 '

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CHAPTER FORTY-TWO “Weren’t you tempted to hire cheaper lawyers?" she asked out , of curiosity. “That is a lot of money, isn’t it?” “It will take a lot of money to save Poletzki from the rope,” he ' told her. “That’s the way it is, ' sweetheart. I can’t take a heavenly ' I creature like you riJing in a day j coach and put you up at a third rate hotel. I ean’t help it—when- ! ever I think of you 1 get that Ritz I feeling. For myself I’m good- ! natured and can put up with anything if I have to. If my luck is 1 still right we'll have the best of 1 everything. You see, if I were to use your money it would be against the grain ail the way. We’d both be miserable. Right?” What he was saying about money , i had a rather empty sound to Leni because, through it all, she was listening to the over-tones of his devotion. They were on the divan, her cheek snuggled securely against the masculine fabric of his shoulder. “I, too, know what it means to have money,” she said. “Without it we are different people. With money you and I have nothing on this earth to worry about. So what are we going to do?” “Coast along, I suppose," said Cavanaugh smilingly, “and pray for the breaks.” ■ “You mean we must wait?” “It looks that way. Maybe I’ll have to leave. It’s almost Saratoga j time and ” “Saratoga time?” i “The races at Saratoga in NewYork State,” Cavanaugh explained. “That’s one spot where I’m always , pretty good.” Leni lifted her head and caught hold of his lapels. Half playfully, yet wholly in earnest, she began to shake him. | “No, no, no! None of what you say is right. Money is important—yes. But so am I and so are you. We would be fools to wait and wait and wait! Also—this gambling on horses! No! That kind of man is no good. For a pastime, perhaps—but not for a profession. I am not going to let you be just a common, professional gambler!” Her vehemence brought an involuntary smile to Cavanaugh’s face. “Well — you certainly make it i tough for me to figure out,” he said slowly. Cavanaugh threw back his head j and suddenly the whole room rang with the peals of his laughter. Leni’s eyes flew open very wide. -What's so funny about that?” she asked. “That’s the way with a woman!” said Cavanaugh. “Right away they start to reform you.” If he had been depressed this re- < turn of his old laughter was a sigI nal that his vitality and gaiety was restored. “You are not afraid to face life I as other people do? 1 ’ she asked, her j bright head a little sidewise. “How should 1 know what other

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“A Kiss in the Dark.” BY SEGI I'VE FOLLOWED THtsTßfttL>’S|| | GOT ME POCKETS FULL SORT OF I VJISHT VOA UKANGA Pbs'lZ BETTER HIT Wml HHESHTvJt (ftT YhiTH? Os COINS'VJAX UP CHANGE NOW BUT ILL SCART AROUND XggTggWW FLASHLIGHT, 1 BET THEY'SB f HAP,O AND GET P.ID OF HUH 1 iKSMSiBIsL Tt-.u hGAIN To JHE °l PICK UP THE REST OF Wgl A BAG OF MONEY 'IN ■■■ I COMPLETELY. NOUU DON'T J ON -yioos Bft t z THe MONEY, ANYUJAY-THIS TimE OF HERE 1 HIT THE BABY \ ggrir*f." funny they leads lvenn llhen p _ Y^ llLQlve -w Mgj/FMMMMift w ..w ■- '-,g,ett;s ) LBj km all we 1 p'K. "1" DESER TED rc DARK- THWS < 5 W"’ Fii ■aBPBMr GOT UOITH ■ |BsSSsi»fic<'\ Xj ■ + J baseball HBKW^z^X-x * ® f. . , < - k.PPNu.M H; \tis MRST-- y **« - ») A r htf IKVJMfr •" mJ> -Ww/ ® iT \ 1 " ; MESMk» Jdwre h// r p -- ' *KESSBSBSk IMMBfli Now Showing—“ Strike One!” him UjT ahot: ■F^yanever he O'.DNT DROP! 1 . Wf IN this HOUSE'. ARE ME,BUT YA SURE gaS JSf UUERE IN FORVT la Gco ° HEAUENS'.DONT ■ |VA FRENS OR EMEN\ES? ■ B SMACKED THIS KiO ■ XING PiZMIO UJILU A ffl ELBONGIE ■fAGOAB. BfeJaTsSH DON'T ANStiiFRI PANCAKE, ■ EXECUTE US' HE'LL W ■ I,LITTLE SuJ&t Pf - • Bk. 1 k BSvsa x wri WMM ~ . x JMMR S, ~ H j|p3jHy Ejjr”*r ' EwT: it ' 1 I nißffiymj3L<v*wgi - _ gaBBfl MhiM Bail A

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933.

5. Who was Minnie Maddern Flake? 6. Who wrote the “Odyssey?" 7. Who wrote “Fables In Slang?" 8. What river forms the boundary bt tween Texas anil Mexico? 9. Which is the lodine State? 10. What narcotic is commonly referred to as snow?" 1. What does kismet mean?

people have to face?" said Cavanaugh. with an air of humoring • her. “But don’t worry—we'll come : down the stretch all right.” ! “It may not be so easy — this future—as your past has been,” > Leni told him. i Cavanaugh smiled at her with a , trace of over-confidence, as though - he possessed information beyond ■ her ken. He fancied she knew little I about him. This was masculine ego- ■ tism. Yet in one instant her intui- : tion could tell her more than he could say with his voice in an hour. Because he was in love with her he i wanted, man-like to reveal himself. “The thing I love about you,” he i said, "is that you do something to me. I’ve been like a man living in i a room with one window. You come along and knock out the four walls. I’m beginning—just beginning—to see in all directions.” Leni nodded. “How marvelous!” she said and her w ise woman’s eyes ■ saw hi m expand under her approval. “A man like me lives by his luck,” he went on. “I actually bei lieve that. Once in a million times somebody is born lucky. I happened to be any of ’em. That’s why I never did any real work—it was too easy to get what I wanted without effort. When I was seventeen years old I went to a track with my father and won five Tiundred dollars on the day, starting from a two dollar bet,” “What a wonderful boy you must have been!” “Nothing wonderful at all—just a fresh kid. But the point is—this luck stopped me from learning anything worth while. I might have been a lawyer now, earning a couple of thousand dollars a year. When I was twenty-one I was able to pick up as much money in a week as men df fifty earned in a year. It was nothing to my credit because most of it was luck. Os course, I learned the ropes and used my head, too. If I hadn’t met you, you know what would have happened?” “It’s too horrible to think of!” murmured Leni. “I’d have gone on clicking a few more years. Then, one day, the tide would have turned. My luck would have run out. I’ve been around sporting and gambling people since I was seventeen and I’ve seen it happen plenty times. A day comes and that mysterious power draws a black line right across the middle of your life. There aren’t many laughs after that.” Leni moved apart from him, drew up her knees and wrapped her arms around them. This so she could study him better with her still and understanding smile. “I’m glad you found me before they drew that black mark,” she said. “As long as I was alone I had a perfect right to gamble with my own life,” Cavanaugh told her seriously "It’s different now. I’ve got to find something to fall back on if my luck runs out. Something solid.

2. Where la the O ni til gee River? 3. Give the literal meaning of acrobat. 4. When did the great Baltimore fire occur? 5. How many notes has an octave? 6. Is K-ntucky designated offldaily as a state or a commonweath? 7. Do peanuts grow above or un-

■ I’ve got to take what I’ve got left ; of my luck and begin to use it on • something real. There’s no reason why luck should apply only to i gambling, is there?” ’ Leni agreed with everything he said. He was smoking endless cigi arettes, carried away on the new t stream of thought he had opened I up. It was all inextricably tangled > up with the enthusiasm of a lover. Leni listened, a tenderness pull- ■ ing at her heart. When he was feel* > ing his very wisest, she looked upon , him with something like the affec- ■ tion of a mother for a small boy. Life as yet had not marred him. He was still the magnificent work i of humanity, virile, beautiful and unscarred as a piece of statuary in marble. He was explaining life to her who had gotten through iL Yet nothing, really, had happened j to Lucky Cavanaugh. He had never endured prison and shame and danger — never tasted suffering and starvation, brutality and struggle. Nor the deadly, drugged wine of 1 Fame. His manly stuff—the substance of his real self was still infolded as if in a cocoon. . . . “All of this I'm telling you has become clear in my mind since we met,” he told her. “I never had any aspirations before. It was all heyhey. Win the first bet and double up on the second.” "And now?” “It would be a lovely fairy story j if 1 fell in love and was immediately transformed,” .Cavanaugh smiled. “It’s not quite that easy, though. I got a little money left—some cash in my pockets—and when I leave here tonight I know a place where the wheel’s straight. 1 think I’m going to be lucky. Better yet—• I know I’m going to be lucky. On * night like this I couldn’t miss. 1 could put the markers down blindfolded and still- hit- It’s in the air—you can reach out and fee) it with the tips of your fingers!” Leni had no exaggerated idea of ; humanity including herself and . Lucky Cavanaugh. She knew that j time proves everything. The shining goal was near ... it receded ... then came back closer than ever before. . .. “Do as you will,” she told him in a glow of happiness. ’T’ve given up the pictures because you are more to me than all else. 1 want to give myself completely to you. But what ; you do, after all, rests with your- : self—not with me. You see what a good wife 1 am going to make? 1 You’ll go to the wheel tonight. : Maybe it’s the last time. Maybe ■ you’ll go five, six. ten times more. : Who knows? But I think you’ll | come back. 1 think you'll come back j because you meant those things you said a little while ago.” Cavanaugh leaned over and . kissed her warm lips steadily and for a long time. “I’ll come back,” he said. “And 1 mean what I said a little while ago.” THE END Copyright. 1932. by Robert Terry Shannon Distributed by King Features Syndicate, loc.

’ dor the ground? I 8. Give the dataa of the Boer war. 9. What does NRA stand for? 10. Who Is the Speaker ot the U. S. Hous <>t Representatives? o— — COURTHOUSE Cases Dismissed Herman L. ('outer vs. Rose M. i Clark, note and foreclosure of mortgage, cause dismissed and costs paid. .Martha Miller vs. Bert P. Burnham et al. foreclosure ot chattel' ’ mortgage, cause dismissed and, ; costs paid. Defendants Default First Joint Stock Land Bank vs. ■ ' Alfred E. Isch et al. notes, toreclosure and appointment ot receiver. defendants Morris E. Stults, receiver, Morris E. Stults. Pauline Stults. Alfred E. isch. Eliz abeth Isch, Joe Gerber called and defaulted. Support Ordered Flossie Elizabeth Bogner vs. Richard Lewis Bogner, suit for divorce. petition by plaintiff for sup-, port granted. Defendant ordered | to pay $4 w ekly for support of minor child, and SSO attorney fees. Estate Cases Joseph M. Peel estate , Carrie M. ( Peel, administratrix, filed petition for salt* of real estate. John S. McClain estate, inven- | tory filed and approved. Edna E. Berling. guardian of I Herbert H. Ehingen current report filed and approved. Richard D. Graber, administrator of the estate of Albert W. Grai ben final report submitted, examined and approved, distribution reported and approved, administrator discharged, estate ordered closed. Appearances Filed Howard L. Chambers vs. First Bank of Borne, snit for services. H. B. Heller appeared for defend- i ant. Alva D. Baker, executor of last will of Philip Baker, deceased, vs. Nancy B. Baker et al. appearance in person by defendants Aid O. Carpen Philip M. Carper. C. C. i Brown. Jennie M. Brown and Ari thur Blakey. Rebecca Kohne vs. Bernard Meyer estate, suit on account. H. R. McClenahan appears for defendants. Mrs. Della George vs. George W. ; Kelley estate, claim, Fruchte and Utterer for defendant. Aetna Life Insurance Company ! vs. Mabie Swoveland et al, notes, foreclosure and appointment of receiver. C. L. Walters filed appearance for defendants Nelson Lalir- ' niann and Ida Lahrmann. , Board of Finance, Hartford, | township, vs. Michael Miller es- j ; tate. claim. Fruehte and Utterer j ! filed appearance for defendants Os- j car Meshberger. Harry Meshberg- j '* r, Frank Runyon and Chester i Runyon. C. L. Walters as executor of es- ' tate of Hattie Sills vs. C. W. R. Schwart and David Schwartz, note, Fruehte and Litterer appeared for defendants. Esaias W. Daily vs. R. E. enheiser. Roy E. Lautzenheiser and Aaron Laulze-nheiser, H. R. McClenahan appeared for defendants. , Old First National Bank and Trust Company of Fort Wayne vs. , I Cassius M. Andrews et al, C. L. 1 Walters appeared for defendants. Standard Surety and Casualty Company vs. Francis J. Schmitt, Thomas J. Durkin and Dyonis Schmitt, suit on indemnity contract Nathan Nelson filed appearance for defendants. Lena Weber vs. Willis H. Hettinger. H. R. McClenahaß filed ap-

pearance for defi ndants. First Joint Stock Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Roy B. Lewis et al. C. J. Lutz filed appearance for defendants. I First Joint Stoek Land Rank of Fort Wayne vs. Edwin Workinger, Catharine M. Workinger and Seha-1 for Hardware Company, fore ! < Insure and appointment of receiver, C. J- Luiz filed appearance for chafer Co. Lincoln National Life Insurance Company vs. John L. Tinkham and Sarah Tinkham, note and foreclosure, J. R. McClenahan filed apj pearance for defendants. Real Estate Transfers Henry P. Bradford et ux to Don I B. Burke, part of inlot 142 in G - j neva for SI.OO. Don B. Burke to Henry Bradford liart of inlot 142 in Geneva ter SI.OO. Don' B. Burke to Henry Brad- ; ford, part ot inlot 142 in Geneva for' SI.OO. Andrew Scheraifk et ux to Edward Seherack land in Kirkland

XOTICK TO TAXP.4VBRX OF TAX I i < ■ In the matter of iletcrinlnlnK the tax rates i M the Cltv of Keeatur. Adams County, Indiana. MtO Noth els hereby given the taxpayers of the |-| IV , r County, Indiana, Hatt the proper legal officers of ti... ' at their regular meeting place, on the fifth day of 5..,;,'"' consider the following budget: ' 1 mber, >lll OH'S OFFIt I. ■ 2- SB 3- Supplies - M < 111 ■ I.KIIK « Ol IO I. ■ 4- H 5- Supplies , lilt rHH t»l HEH'S OFFIt H ■ 6- 9| 7- Sutipliee M < 111 ITCOKXEI j| X-Salary S-Offteo Supplies IIEI'IKTMKM' OF PI lit It SAFKTX ■ i 10-Chiet of Police, Salary H 11-tlhief of Police, Supplies — 13-ftegular Police, Salary 99 13-Temporary Police, Salary M H-P»»llee Supplies - M I mi: i»i-:i* tit txiat ■ 16- Chief, Salary 9 Hi-Regular Firemen, Salary ■ 17- Volunteer Firemen, Salary M IS New Equipment H IS-ltepalis ■ Jo-Mat, rial ■ 21- M 22- & Dravr.ge M 23- M 24- Traueportation Expenses B ; 25-Fuel, Light & Water • B 26- B s|ltr.i;i IIEPAKIHEXT H 27- Commissioner’s Salary ■ 28- Labor on' Streets B 2*3-Temporary Labor on Streets B .'tii-Material .... ■ 31- B 32- tntersei-tion ....... ........ ® 33- Improvement B 34-ltepairs and Operating expenses of Autos | SIAM.It IIEP til I'SIEXT ■ 35- Construction B 36- Repairs „< . B I ITS II ti l ■ 37-Fue!. Light and Water ■ 3S-Repalrs ... B 3SSupplies .... . ■ 4i>-rreleph>ne. Civil City B 41- City Ha.ll. Salary ■ lIEtl I'll IIEP til IMIA T ■ 42- Iffleer's Salary B 43- ■ 44JCx*ntagious Diseases A. 9 rAHK i»i:r tit rtiEtT I 45- Labor, Salary B 46- Latior. Salary .... H 47- !. 4X-Repalrs 1 .... , 49-Water nod lights u, saj. ..... _. sttIMVHXG l-IMII. 50-Supervlsor's Salary Bf-Temporary Labor, Salary 52-Material and Supplies — 33-Light, Power and Water — < irt i «n xt ii. 54- Salary MIX El I. I Mini S 55- and Advertising *,X-Garbage Disposal 37-SS-Pub. Lib and Coni. Insurance &9-Exatminatk>n of Official Records fitt-Officlal Bond ... ? 61-Municipal League 42-American tajglon 63-Electlon Expenses, Registration SlJOuunly Auditor EsriMtTF. OF I I MIS IO HE IttlsEll Estimates of Expenditures as above " Less Estimated Revenue. Other than by tax Amount Necessary to be raised by Taxation 1 pkoposs:i> i.kvies Net Taxable Property •*-' General Fund 1 Proposed on each IHMI.OO CumimralKe Statement of Taxes Collected and To Be I olleete Collected by levy of year 1930 - • d Collected by levy of year 1931 — , Collected by levy of year 1932 , SYillected by levy of year 1933 .... ; To Be Collected by levy of year 1934 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right and u ill " heard t After Hie levies have been determined ten or. more tax l' l ' er * themselves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to tie State BO Tax Commissioners of Indiana for further and final n ' :1 filing a petition therefor with tile County Aitditor not lat>r tn fourth Monday in September, 1933 and said State B'ttrd will in* of hearing In this County. ... Attest GEORGE M. KRICK Alice Christen, City Clerk Mayor