Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 November 1912 — Page 7

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Last Day for Paying Taxes Brought the Usual Great Rush at the County Treasurer's Office—Long, Hard Day

Hancock county received and receipted for thousands of dollars on the last day for paying the fall installment of taxes.

As is usually the case the last day brought a great crowd to the court house and there was the usual rush From early morning a long line of taxpayers were waiting to square their account with the county.

The county treasurer and his helpers were on the jump all day and will have another hard day's work in getting out the mail to those who sent in their money by letter instead of going to the treasurer's office in person.

GHENT WILL ISSUE SILL BONDS

Small Depositors May Invest Money in Bonds Through Postal Savings Banks, Bearing Interest of 2U Percent.

Postmasters have received from the department at Washington a bulletin to the effect that by applying on or before December 2d, next, all depositors of the postal savings system may exchange the whole or a part of their deposits for United States registered or coupon bonds in denominations of $20, $100 and $500, bearing interest from January 1, 1913, at the rate of 2% per cent annually, payable in semi-annual installments. These bonds are redeemable at the pleasure of the United States one year from the date of issue.

Under the old system no bonds were sold for less than $100, but with the change small depositors may also invest. Under the old system no depositor was permitted to bank more than $500 with Uncle Sam. Under the new way the money invested in bonds is not counted against that on deposit. However, postal savings bonds are issued only against postal savings deposits, and are not issued to persons, not depositors. They are assigned in the manner in which other bonds are assigned.

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RECEIVED BY COUNTY

"It is a pleasure to tell you that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best cough medicine I have ever used," writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia, Ga. "I have used it with all my children and the results have been highly satisfactory." For sale by all dealers.

Advertisement

DIES IN FAR WEST WHERE fflS LIFE WAS SPENT.

Oliver Coffin, Who Went To California During Gold Fever, Never Returned—Is Now Dead.

Mrs. Augusta Glass, of North East street, has received notice of the death of her uncle, Oliver Coffin, at Placerville, Cal. The deceased left his home in Rush county, Ind., during the gold fever period, more than a half century ago, Mid was engaged in the mining industry throughout the remainder of his life, never returning to his native state. He was a brother of Mrs. Mary Macy, of North East St., this city, and Mrs. Lorinda Jessup, of Blue River township, near Western Grove Friends church.

Stray Pigs.

Three stray pigs have been taken up by James E. Bridges of R. R. 8„ Greenfield, northeast of this city. The owner can have the same by proving property, paying for keep ing the pigs and this advertisement. w3t 26-27-1-8

Advertisement

Thomas B. Leary is just completing one of the nicest modem homes in Hancock county. He will have it supplied with up-to-date heating and lighting plants. Much of the work about the house will be done by machinery.

O. E. Oxer, who nas a poultry farm in the north part of this city, has about 400 Indian Runner ducks. They are great egg-producers.

The boy's appetite is often the source of amazement. If you would have such an appetite, take Cham"berlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but they |a strengthen the stomach and enable I", it to do its work naturally. For sale by all dealers.

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ALLOWANCES

Made By the Board of Free Gravel Road Directors at Their Special October, 1912, Meeting:

WTestland G. R.

Ernest Cranfill, labor $ 21.00 Charles Matlock, labor 21.00 Homer Jessup, labor 15.00 Ralph Matlock, labor 30.00 Harvey Colclazier, labor 12.00 James Butler, labor 10.50 Joe Smith, labor 10.50 George Matlock, labor 22.00 Henry Cox, gravel .• 10.50 Wrn. Porter, gravel 30.75

Reeves G. R.

J. E. Noland, labor 12.00 J. B. McDaniel, labor 16.50 F. M. Bridges, labor 16.20 R. H. Harlan, labor 16.20 F. H. Armstrong, labor 16.20 W. O. Bridges, labor 16.50 Edward Bever, labor 13.50 Harry E. Trees, labor 13.20 S. E. Stubbs, labor 12.00 Jesse Hoppes, labor 10.50 J. F. McCray, labor 3.00 A. L. West, labor 30..40 John W. Bever, labor 7.50 Win. A. Baer, labor 83.32 Porter Copeland, labor 5.73

Veatch G. R.

Arthur H. Gray, labor 18.00 Justus Binford, labor 6.00 Charles E. Cook, labor 4.50 Orlando Cook, labor 6.00 Ernest W. Bond, labor 6.75 Andrew Zimmerman, labor.. 6.00 Herbert H. Cox, labor 9.00 James H. Cox, gravel 18.75

Morristown G. R.

G. W. Coffman, labor 21.00 James Thomas, labor 25.50 Hays Duncan, labor 24.00 Almond Wickard, labor .... 24.00 N. P. Kauble, labor 25.00 W. F. Thomas, gravel 39.63 Geo. W. Morehead, gravel.. 36.25

National G. R.

Wm. Overman, labor 28.50 Clay White, labor 27.60 Harry Comstock, labor 27.50 Jacob Nibarger, labor 25.50 Rollin Jessup, labor 24.00 Clarence Haskett, labor 24.00 Wm. H. Eib, labor 14.40 Andrew Watson, labor 21.00 Sherman Smith, labor 13.80 Perry Lewis, labor 13.80 Earl Binford, labor 10.80 Lester Ruggles, labor 5.40 R. R. Harter, gravel 64.00

C'ville and B. Hill G. R.

Earl Addison, labor 20.25 Oscar Adkins, labor 20.25 John Linder, labor 21.00 Frank McClarnon, labor 17.25 Geo. Hainan, labor 14.25 F. H. Nichols, labor 15.00 Frank Loudenback, labor ... 18.00 John Collins, labor 4.50 Will Addison, labor 13.50 John McClarnon, labor 14.25 J. N. Addison, labor 18.00 W. T. Orr, gravel 98.50

Willow Branch G. R.

Wm. Thomas, labor 12.30 Clint Eubank, labor 24.00 John Patterson, labor 24.00 Jesse Bussell, labor 1.80 Orvil Reeves, labor 4.80 Albert Watson, labor 9.00 Wm. Steele, labor 22.50 Wesley Williams, labor 10.50 Chester Faust, labor 3.00 Arthur Brunson, labor 10.50 Harry Wilfong, labor 4.50 Clyde Kearns. labor 3.00 Ord Kuhn, labor 1.50 John Fort, labor 3.00 Daniel Ware, labor 9.00 Willis Staley. labor 3.00 Emery Van Duyn, labor 58.15 N. O. Cranfill, gravel 76.50 Julian Thomas, gravel 25.00

Range Line G. R.

Charles Wilson, labor 34.70 Joseph Roberts, labor 24.80 Ora Clutter, labor 24.20 George Smith, labor 27.80 Harry Wilfong, labor 27.20 Edgar Howery, labor 27.80 Dod Scott, labor 27.80 Edward Barrett, labor 27.05 Arc-hie Brooks, labor 27.45 Benj. Low, labor 24.80 James Crider. labor 27.80 Howard Brooks, labor 27.05 Bert Keaton. labor 21.20 Lemuel Moore, labor 27.80 Charles Bridges, labor 27.80 Charles Foust, labor 27.80 Ruby Apple, labor 27.20 Kem Derry, labor 24.20 Jerry Scott, labor 22.80 Ollie Nibarger. labor 21.05 Jesse Helbert. labor 21.20 Avery Bussell. labor 33.00 Raymond Apple, labor 7.50 John A. Bussell, labor 34.05 Sanford Lininger, labor 6.75 N. O. Cranfill, gravel 244.55

McClarnon G. R.

Charles Thornburg, labor... 17.10 Henry Pearson, labor 21.90 Walter Addison, labor 17.10 Ernest McClarnon, labor 9.00 Noble Rawlings, labor 10.00 Samuel McClarnon, labor 14.10 Omer Nibarger, labor 2.00 Charles McClarnon, labor 8.00 Wm. E. Williams, labor 10.50 John Payne, labor 26.00 Claude Walker, labor 27.50 Riley Evans, labor 6.00 Bert Glover, labor 5.00 Linza Walker, labor 14.00 Ezra Hill, gravel 22.60

Sample G. R.

Dan Reed, labor 6.00 W. T. Wright, labor 7.50 Chris Wyse, labor 7.50 Henry Harlow, labor 19.50 Mr. Travis, labor 9.00 Carl Sample, labor 28.50 John Cleves, labor 3.75 Ezra Hill, gravel 20.87 Cleo Bash, labor 75 Ned Beck, labor .75

Barrett G. R.

Ward Barrett, labor 9.00 Charles Barrett, labor 7.50 Bernard Reese, labor 4.50 Ida Wilson, labor 1.50 Wm. Bundy, labor, gravel... 47.43 Perle Alexander, labor 9.00 Walter McKenzie, labor 1.50 Wm. Huey, labor 4.20 Wm, Baker, labor 6.90 Joseph Ferrell, labor 5.40 Wm. Huey, labor 6.00 Thomas Huey, labor 36.70 James Albea, labor 7.50 Scott Copeland, labor 9.00 Jesse Tweedy, labor 9.00 Benton Wilson, gravel 23.00

General G. R.

James W. Pyles, labor 3.00 Pendleton G. R. Charles Parduer labor ...... 14/70 Wm. Hendren, labor 10«2Q A. 12. Curry, labor 23.40

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Jesse Reedy, labor 10.20 Geo. McCreery, labor 7.20 J. D. Cohvell, labor 8.70 Jos. Elsbury, labor 4.50 Sam Matthews, labor 4.50 J. N. Cottey, labor 3.00 Leonard Foust, labor 4.50 Charles M. Archer, labor 54.60 Benton Wilson, gravel 38.20 Sam Matthews, gravel 18.20

New Pal. and Eastern G. R. John R. Andis, labor 2.00 Charles Murnan, labor 15.00 George Noe, labor 21.00 James Willis, labor 30.00 Warren RafTerty, labor 22.50 Alpha Smith, labor 12.00 Ivan Lowe, labor ,. 9.00 Jack Andis, labor 19.50 Robert Andis, labor 31.50 Richard Piersall, labor 7.50 Mason Farley, gravel 64.80 John R, Andis, labor and mat. J. S. Gillespie, labor and mat.

Center Grove & Smith G. R. Rastus Voyles, labor 13.50 Wm. Bundy, labor 13.50 Ward Barrett, labor 13.50 Evert Bundy, labor 13.50 Forest Johnson, labor 12.00 Wm. Henry, labor 12.90 Charles Barrett, labor 6.00 B. C. Reese, labor 10.50 Scott Copeland, labor 4.50 Jos. E. Wilson, labor 10.00 Bundy & Wilson, gravel 47.81

Troy G. R.

Walter A. Troy, labor 63.35 C. J. Jackson, labor 24.00 C. H. Troy, gravel and labor. 186.00 Virgil Jones, labor 27.60 Emery Albea, labor 28.50 A. C. Albea, labor 28.50 Wm. Troy, labor 28.50 Ed Roberts, labor 28.50 H. II. Pope, labor 27.00 Ira Fisk, labor 25.50 E. J. Keller, labor 22.00 Clarence Adams, labor 16.50 John WTalker, labor 10.50

Gfld. & New Pal. G. R.

George Morehead, gravel 39.60 Wm. Thomas, gravel 22.00 Colestock & Leary, gravel... 36.70 Clifford Smith, labor 45.00 Dan Hutchison, labor 22.00 Henry Weber, labor 15.00 John Souder, labor 11.00 C. H. Cabrick, labor 12.00 Benton Harding, labor 17.00 James Brown, labor 15.50 John Weber, labor 4.50 George Bottsford, labor 7.00 Ed Jackson, labor 14.00 Charles Main, labor 25.00 Luther Jacobi, labor 14.00 Charles Manche, labor 3.00 Lewis Knoop, gravel 1.50 J. W. Wilson, labor 52.75 J. C. Hamilton, gravel 25 W. F. Luck, labor, Olvey rd. 3.75

Pendleton G. R.

Oscar H. Fuller, labor 40.25 Joseph Nichols, labor 20.25 Rufus Temple, labor 18.25 Steve Lemons, labor 18.75 John Richey, labor 18.75 H. B. Richey, labor 10.25 Ora Boyd, labor 18.75 Walter Boyd, labor 10.50 Charles Baity, labor 18.75 Geo. Johnson, labor 18.75 Wm. Reynolds, labor 18.75 Addison Barrett, labor 7.05 John Hinchman, labor 50 Thomas Reedy, labor 1|.75 J. M. Hin^hrnan, gravel 174.62 John Moncrief. labor 3.00

Wilson G. R.

James Keller, labor 19.50 Clarence Keller, labor 19.50 Walter N. Troy, labor 19.50 Ed Roberts, labor 13.50 Tra Fisk. .labor 10.50 Ralph Fisk, labor 19.50 Scott, Copeland, labor 19.50 W. A. Preas, labor 14.00 Wm. Bundy, gravel 63.25

Vernon & Center G. R.

II. C. Shore, labor 8.00 Omer Snider, labor 11.00 Frank Stoner, labor 11.00 John Lane, labor 11.00 John Leslie, labor 11.00 Wm. Bell, labor 11.00 Wm, Stansbury, labor 11.00 Lee Shore, labor 11.00 W. P. Albea, labor 11.00 Siman Lane, labor Hervey Giroud, labor

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1912

Louis Moeller, labor Chris Noelting, labors WTm. Reasoner, labor Christian Hoff, labor John Kitley, gravel C. F. Eickman, labor

11.00 11.00

Cleve Snider, labor 11.00 Wm. Kingery. labor 10.00 Wm. Preas, labor 10.00 Lee C. Thayer, gravel ...... 12.75 Augustus St. Clair, gravel... 48.15

Gfld. and New Pal. G. R.

N. Pal. Lmbr. Co., material.. 19.50 G. W. Waters, lumber 109.35 Ernest Gundrum, labor 18.75 Louis Merlau, labor 18.00 James Hawk, labor 15.00 Leon Weber, labor 15.75 Clint Colestock, gravel 84.00 Harrison Gray, gravel 30.60 Harry Gundrum, labor 18.90 Wm. Clapper, labor, 16.35 Albert Clapper, labor 6.00 Albert Ayers, labor 7.50 Harry Gundrum, labor 25.05 Fred Kleiman. labor 10.50 Charles Manche, labor 21.00 Benton Hardin, labor 14,25 Henry Jacobi, labor' 7.50 Wm. Spier, labor 9.00 Ves Hutchison, labor 22.50 John Caraway, labor 9.00 Herbert Lantz, labor 17.70 George. Lantz, labor 17.70 H. C. Clapper, labor 25.00

Mohawk & Wm. McConnel G. R. Wm. Lane, labor 12.00 Marshall Lowder, labor 12.00 Scott Lowder, labor 12.00 John Kuhn,- labor 10.50 James Deshong, labor 16.50 Wm. Humphleet, labor 12.00 T. J. Baity, labor 18.00 Lafe Alford, labor 15.00 Arthur Doughty, labor 12.75 Wheeler Watts, labor 9.00 Henry Pope, labor 10.50 J. V. Herr, labor 10.50 Jfess Frazier, labor ..• 1.50 Gus St. Clair, gravel 121.20 M. A. Shelton, labor 6.30 C. O. Eakin. labor 14.00

German G. R.

Henry Mehrlingj labor ...... 35.00'. Fred Harmpning, lafopr 26.00 Wm. Ostermeier. labor 3t/»0 H. C. Eickman, labor 20.00

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Durack G. R.

Daniel Durack, labor John Boucher, gravel New Palestine & Eastern B. G. Faut, labor Wm. Gunn, labor Albert Grover, labor Chas. Bush, labor Roscoe Carlton, labor Rolla Briles, labor Willie Bardomier, labor Otto Campbell, gravel C. M. Jackson, dist

Frank Stanley, labor 3.00 Edward Clifford, labor 3.00 Silas W. Apple, labor 19.00 Samuel Faussett, gravel 40.80

Knightstown & Warrington G. R. Wm. Alley, labor 2.25 Sam Ivoper, labor 6.00 Vint Keesling, labor 9.00 Tom Morris, labor 4.50 C. D. Bates, labor 4.50 Henrv Fifer, labor 3.00 H. V. Cook, labor 16.50 John Kuhn, gravel 31.25

Martindale G. R.

Claude Sparks, labor 4.50 Jesse Hayes, labor 6.00 Ben Gard, labor \9.00 Robert Slaughter, labor 4.50 Cyrus Harlan, labor 15.00 Clarence Albea. labor 13.50 Clay Morris, labor 11.25 Frank Slaughter, labor 12.00 Wm. Jackson, labor 5.00 Lester Eakin. labor 13.50 John Masters, labor 1.50 Jesse Wilson, labor 12.00 Geo, Johnson, labor 12.00 Harvey Collins, labor 12.00 Harry Trees, labor 3.00 Riley Titus, labor 6.00 Daniel Ware, labor 6.75 Henry Childers, labor 3.75 Charles Thomas, labor 2.50 Samuel Hudson, labor 3.00 W. A. Baer, gravel 216.36 Thomas Armstrong, labor... 14.00

New Castle G. R.

Henry Smith, labor 3.00 Henry Boucher, labor i.. 5.00 Charlie Shultz, labor 14.00 James Fred, labor 14.00 Charles Driffell, labor 15.00 Carter Brokaw, labor 5.00 Pat Kelly, labor 9.00 Wm. List, labor 10.00 Lawrence Durack, labor 11.00 Wm. Clifford, labor 2.00 Otis Humbles, labor 6.00 Frank Humbles, labor 9.00 Russell Cushman, labor 6.00 Frank Stottlemeyer, labor... 3.00 Sam Denny, labor 6.00 Wm. Caldwell, labor 3.00 Jesse Hiday. labor 1.50 Frank Stottlemeyer, labor... 1.50 J. H. Stottlemeyer, labor— 16.00 Dan Sitton, labor 9.75 Lee C. Thayer, gravel 49.00 John Boucher, gravel 19.60 Samuel Fausett, gravel 7.50

General G. R.

A. & C. Stone & Lime Co., stone 108.62 McCordsville G. R. Troy Apple, labor 24.00 Will Woolman, labor 24.00 Roscoe Brooks, labor 1.50 Earl Herr, labor 16.00 Herman Jarrett, labor 24.00 Roy Pickle, labor 25.50 Frank R. Apple, labor 28.50 Roy Thomas, labor 21.00 Alexander Bell, labor 16.50 Arthur Kingen, labor 18.00 Carter Brokaw, labor 13.50 Walter Hensing, labor 16.50

LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor.

New Case Filed.

Josephine Wilhelm vs. Frederick Fisher et al. Suit for foreclosure of mortgage for $150 and for appointment of receiver.

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20.00 13.00 25.00 11.00 36.20 22.00

Hartman G. R.

Chis Deerburg, labor Frank Schildmeier, labor Burg Cly, labor Jesse Drydale, labor Ben Harvey, labor Wade Cauldwell, labor Stanford Hurley, labor John Butchfink, labor Herman Harting, labor Virgie Ostemeier, labor Luna Sanford, labor Garrett Duncan, gravel Wm. Bade, labor

41.00 18.00 18.00 17.10 34.50 19.50 19.50 6.00 6.00 12.00 6.00 34.60 6.00 R. 8.00 6.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 11.00 7.00 8.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 8.00 8.00 10.50 8.00 8.00 10.50 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 16.00 15.00 8.00 3.75 12.00 3.50 41.25

New Castle & Boucher G. Carter Brokaw, labor Fred Brown, labor Geo. Brown, labor Michael Hennis, labor Floyd McConnell, labor Herman Jarrett, labor Jasper McConnell, labor Wm. Swartz, labor Porter Bolander, labor Frank Durham, labor Elias Cory, labor Chas. Applegate, labor John Smith, labor Ben Castater, labor Lawrence McKinzie, labor.. Wm. Woolman, labor Harry Boucher, labor John McKinzie, labor Ralph Sloan, labor W. F. Helms, labor Claude McFarland, labor Conrad Crossley, labor Owen Chappell, labor Parks Crosley, labor Wm. Vail, labor Geo. Gregory, labor L. C. Pickle, labor Geo. Vail, labor Worth Smith, labor C. N. Warren, labor M. L. Brooks, labor Samuel Fausett, gravel

7.50

30.00

Noblesville G. R.

John C. Pope, labor 8.70 Joseph Ellis, labor 8.70 John Henry, labor 8.70 Samuel Henry, labor 8.70 Wm. Grandison, labor 8.70 John R. Grandison, labor.... 8.70 A. H. Denny, labor 6.00 Fred H. Pope, labor 6.00 Albert Wilson, labor 5.70 John New, labor 9.75 C. W. Pope, labor 10.65 C. W. Pope, labor 6.00 John New, gravel 108.80

34.50 6.75 R. 45.00 4.00 18.00 ,12.00 •12.00 10.50 9.00 39.00 7.40

New Castle G. R.

Frank Stottlemeyer, labor... Jesse Hiday, labor Samuel Denny, labor Wm. Cushman, labor Russell Cushman, labor Otis Humbles, labor Durley Wainscott, labor Guy Hiday, labor Emerson Hiday, labor.'. Porter Wheatley, labor George Thomas, labor Isom Denny, labor Clarence Apple, labor Wm. Cauldwell, labor Harvey Giroude, labor Michael Hennis, labor Elias Cory, labor Fred Brown, labor Frank Brown, labor Cal Trittipo, labor... Ernest Robb, labor

12.00 6.00 9.00 3.00 3.00 9.00 7.80 9.00 9.00 3.00 9.00 3.00 12.00 13.20 3.00 9.00 10.00 7.00 10.00 9.00 15.00

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ALLOWANCES.

Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock county at a special meeting held October 28, 1912.

Registration Expenses Blue River Township

John C. Gray, precinct 1 $19.80 Nelson Romack, precinct 2 .. 20.00 Brown Townshpi John W. Garriott, precinct 1. 21.10 G. H. Blakely, precinct 2 21.10 W. H. Chew, precinct 3 20.10

Brandywine Township

Jonh Q. White, precinct 1 .. 19.50 Chas. S. Gunn, precinct 2 ... 18.10 Buck Creek Township C. O. Plessinger, precinct 1.. 20.70 Wm. Humfleet, precinct 2 ... 22.10

Center Township

Edward Martin, precinct 1 .. 21.20 E.L. Dobbins, prepinct 2 21.20 C. W. Moncrief, precinct 3 .. 20.10 J. E. Glascock, precinct 4 ... 17.10 Geo. A. Carr, precinct 5 18.35 Wm. Elsbury, precinct 6 21.10 Hays Smith, precinct 7 19.10 Thomas Faurot, precinct 8 .. 19.10

Green Township

Asa W. Fuqua, precinct 1 ... 23.10 I. H. Day, precinct 2 22.10 Jackson Township George Eaton, precinct 1 19.50 Linza Walker, precinct 2 ... 20.10

Sugar Creek

P. F. Parish, precinct 1 20.10 J. C. Waggoner, precinct. 2 .. 26.10 John E. Dye, precinct 3 20.10

Vernon Township

W. E. Chappie, precinct 1 21.10 Ira M. Collins, precinct 2 22.60 Chas N. Warren, precinct 3 .. 23.10 Fred Carson, room rent. reg. precinct 5, Center $ 2.00 C. E. Vaughn, sup. poor Cent. 7.50 W. M. Lewis, sup. poor Cent.. 13.69 W. E. Davis, sup. poor Jack.. 12.60 D. A. Miller, sup poor Jack.. 9.37 W. M. Lewis, sup poor Jack. 12.58 G. W. Peftly, supplies poor of

Sugar Creek tp 6.06 J. A. Cleary, engineering 77.45 J. A. Cleary, eng. Hitzman rd. 48.50 Morrison & McDaniel, burial poor Center tp 12.00 Morrison & McDaniel, burial poor Center tp 12.00 O. H. Cook, med. atd. poor of

Vernon tp -7.50 J. A. White, viewer Black rd. 4.00 J. C. Weber, viewer Black rd. F. M. Sanford, view. Black rd. R. B. Binford, reviewer Black road J. N. Dobbins, reviewer Black road C. W. McKenzie, reviewer of

4.00 4.00

2.00

2.00

Black road 2 CO Mitchell Ptg. Co., sup. assessor's office 1.75 Anton F. Rupkey, tax error.. 2.80 J. Corcoran and wife, tax err. 3.26 S. Morrison Tel. Co., phones. 37.50 J. A. Parish, fill in Wright-

Boring bridge 52.00 C. E. Gillespie, painting Duncan bridge 85.00 Indianapolis Orphans' Asylum care poor child 5.25

Cor. Inquest Wilhelmina Heller E. R. Gibbs, coroner fees 41.30 Delia K. Gibbs, clerk fees ...."' 2.00 Chas. J. Kneer, witness fees.. .85 Henry Heller, witness fees Edna P. Heller, witness fees..

Inquest Earl Andrews

E. R. Gibbs, coroner fees 'i7.30 Herbert Monger, clerk 2.00 Lora Andrews, witness fees.. .75 Bertha Regula, witness fees.. .75 Conrad Regula, witness fees.. .75 Lucian O. Ely, witness fees.. .75

LAWRENCE WOOD, Auditor

LENIENCY IS ASKED

Petition is Being Circulated at Shirley and Signed By a Majority the Citizens of That Town

A petition is being circulated at Shirley to be presented to the Hancock County Court at Greenfield, praying for leniency for Joseph Hicks, who is charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Oscar Martin here five years ago.

The petition is being signed generously and will go before the court bearing the signatures of a large majority of the citizens of Shirley.—Shirley News.

The trial of Hicks will not come up during the present term of the cour', which is almost over. It will probably be one of the first cases to come before the judge, who is elected Tuesday to succeed Robert L. Mason, whose term expires November 17th.

Mother of Finly Gray Dead. Mrs. John Gibson Gray, of Connersville, mother of Congressman Finly Gray, died Thursday evening. Her husband and five children survive. Mrs. Gray was prominent in the religious affairs of Fayette county. She was self-educated an$ was also prominent in tbe society of ConnersviI16. One sonv G6tfrge L. Gray, is Jud^e of .Fayett6, county.

GREAT HIGHWAY PLAN

Interest in Proposed Highway, To Extend From New York To San Francisco, is Now

On the Increase.

Interest in tlte proposed highway to extend from New York to San Francisco, plans for which were outlined a little more than two weeks ago by Carl G. Fisher, of Indianapolis, is now at its height.

Pledges for the fund of $10,000,000, which will be necessary to defray the expenses of making the road, are pouring in from all sides, and present indications are that the entire sum will be pledged by January 1st. Steps will be taken soon for the appointment and organization of a national committee which will take complete charge of the work, and just as soon as the plans of this body are completed and the entire amount needed is pledged, contracts will be closed with the various counties through which the road will pass for the actual work of building the road. It is fully expected that by May 1, 1915, the ocean to ocean highway will be a reality.

This is the biggest project ever undertaken in the w7hole automobile world. The original plans, the result of months of study on the oart of Carl G. Fisher and James A. Allison, president and secretary, respectively of the Prest-o-Lite Company and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, have been carefully examined by leading manufacturers and financiers all over the country, and have been endorsed by them as being safe, sound and entirely possible of execution. Within thirty minutes after the project was explained to Mr. Fisher at a banquet in Indianapolis recently, a sum of over $300,000 had been pledged by the automobile manufacturers and dealers of the Hoosier Capital alone. Those connected with the automobile industry in other cities and states have not' been slow in responding and the temporary committee composed of Carl G. Fisher and James A. Allison, which is now in charge of the business details of the project, reports that there is no apparent reason why the enterprise should not be carried to a successful completion. Bonded trust companies will be appointed to receive pledge payments as they are made and not a dollar of this money is to be spent until the entire fund of $10,000,000.. or more is guaranteed. In case 'that for any reason whatsoever the ocean to ocean highway project should fail to be realized, the money already contributed will be returned to the original donors with three per cent, interest added. All expenses incidental to the promotion of the plan are to be met by Mr. Allison and Mr. Fisher personally. up to the point where the venture is either a success or a failure.

One thing which stands out prominently in connection with the ocean to ocean highway, and differentiates it from other good road movements started in the past, is the fact that the expenses for the building of the road will be borne entirely by automobile and accessory manufacturers, dealers and owners. Manufacturers and dealers will pledge themselves to contribute to the fund being raised for thispurpose, the assessment being one-third of one per cent, of their gross earnings for three years, or one-fifth of one per cent, of their sxoss earnings for five years, as will be decided later by the National Committee. Automobile owners are given a chance to contribute to the fund by taking out. memberships in the Oc'ean-to-Ocean Highway Association. these memberships to cost, $5. $100 or $1,000.

In this way the road can be built without expense to the general tax payers of the country. Politics have been entirely eliminated from the scheme, and there will be no political disputes or wrangles to interfere with the progress of the road Crushed rock and other material necessary for the building of t,he highway will be delivered to the points where it is to be used. Contracts will be closed with the counties to take charge of the construction work under the supervision of United States government engineers.

It has been figured that this plan of handling the purchase of material and the labor incidental to the bjjiiding of the road, will result in a' gigantic saving as contrasted with thentt'dinary methods of road contracting. Taking as a basis the best rock roads in northern Indiana and northern Ohio, the ocean to ocean highway, which will cost $10,000,000, will in reality be worth $25,000,000, since a private contractor's profit, usually from $800 to $1,000 a mile, will be saved.

Otto Vanmeter, wife and son, of N§w Castle, w7ill spend tonight and Sunday here with G. C. Winslow and family.

Miss Mabel Dunn, of Noblesville, who was shot at Maysville, Ky., on Thursday evening, was well known to many of the young people of this city, as she had visited here at the hime of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robb, and attended social functions.

M%h Hill, telegraph operator, ''employed at Philadelphia, is ill at^ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas' Wofrrman, in this city.

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