Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1946 — Page 10

¢ New Mark:

3 Points Over All-Time High

WASHINGTON, how. 10:—The that chances had improved for & It estimated the corn Sn sop at Wa 1,160,366,000 bushels The estimate com

: mate ot & 348116000 bushel corn 000 bushels,

These forecasts compared with the record corn crop of 3,203,000,000 bushels in 1944 and last year's alltime wheat production of 1,123-

000,000 bushels. Estimate Other Grains

This year’s oat production was estimated at 1,400,000,000 bushels, barley at 250,820,000 bushels, rye at 21410,000, buckwheat 7,048,000 bushels, flaxseed 21,928,000 bushels,

and rice 68,829,000 bushels.

Heavy yields also were predicted for dry edible beans, potatoes, dry

peas and tobacco.

The commercial apple crop was placed at 111,728,000 bushels compared with last year's poor crop of

only 68,042,000 bushels

. The peach crop was placed at 82, 898,000 bushels and the pear crop

‘at 33,101,000 bushels.

The department's wheat estimate included 879,894,000 bushels of winter wheat and 280,472,000 bushels “ _ of spring wheat. The yield for winter wheat was put at 18.6 bushels

TRY MURPHY'S FIRST FOR THOSE HARD.TO-GET ITEMS

G. C. MURPHY CO. 33 N. Illinois St.

ROOFING

ERT RN CHAS. GOLDSTEIN MERIDIAN ST.

venings Call 1040 8.

record-breaking corn and wheat crops.

compared with the crop reporting board's July 18 esti-

|] good start has been made on spring

[1 is still time for a prolonged drought

¥ bushels of wheat

Production Is

agriculture department said today

3,495,820,000 bushels and the wheat

crop and a wheat crop of 1,132,000,

per acre. The anticipated yield for spring wheat was 152 bushels per

acre, Changes Mostly Upward “Aggregate crop production in 1946 still promises to exceed the outturn of any previous year,” the department said. “Changes in the pational situation during July were upward as a whole.” 1t said total 1946 farm production now is estimated at 27 per cent above the 1923-32 average, six points above last year and three points above the previous all-time production mark set in 1042. “The improved outlook on Aug. 1 reflects almost ideal conditions for the maturing and harvesting . of grain in practically all areas,” it said. The department's corn prediction did not take into account continued drought in the northern Illinois area or helpful rains in Iowa. Officials said the two conditions prob{ably largely would offset each other, | however,

247,775,000 in Indiana

Although most winter wheat already has been harvested and a|

| wheat, it was pointed out that there

{to damage the corn crop seriously. The estimate of 1,160,000,000 was 70,000,000 bushels higher than on July 1. “Growing conditions for cotton improved in most of the South,” the department said. “Corn improved on the whole above the July 1 outlook, but on the fringes of the main corn belt growing conditions on

HIRI 3-DAY CLEANING

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Aug. 1 were poorer than earlier and in the main sorghum belt of the. Southwest they were definitely unfavorable.” Estimated corn production in bushels by states included: Ohio, 189,400,000; Indiana, 247,775,000, and Illinois 487,420,000.

KEENE

DRUG STORES

gr Record ©

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rops Revived

_—

ei————————

NAZI SLAUGHTER OF YANKS BARED

Grouped for Execution, U. S. Prosecutor Says.

By WILLIAM F. MMENAMIN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. — Col. Henry Rosenfeld Jr., U. 8. prosecutor in the war crimes trial at Dachau, Germany, disclosed today that the Nazis shot many American and British soldier prisoners after they had been grouped together under ruse of having their pictures taken, Col. Rosenfeld, a native of Camden, N. J, said in an interview at the war department that the atrocities occurred at the Mauthausen extermination camp. Nazis responsible for the soldiers’ deaths are being tried at Dachau. The room where. the American and British soldiers were shot, he said, was “conveniently” located next door to a crematory where bodies of 125,000 victims of the Mauthausen extermination camp were turned into fertilizer. Referring to the photo ruse, Col. Rosenfeld said “hundreds of men were- executed in this way.” He could not estimate how many U. 8. and British prisoners met their deaths in this manner. Col. Rosenfeld said 61 of the perpetrators of the Mauthausen massacres already had been executed or sentenced to life imprisonment. About 1700 more, including guards and petty officials, still are awaiting trial. Col. Rosenfeld plans to return to Europe in 30 days to wind up the Mauthensen cases and then begin prosecutions of other Nazl war criminals; He is on his first leave in the United States since 1941,

Note, Shutterbugs: Avoid Monument

Hundreds of tourists who daily snap souvenir pictures of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ downtown Indianapolis were termed technical law violators today by the state attorney general. While checking antiquated state

statutes on another legal matter,

the attorney general's office discovered an 1893 law which prohibited use of cameras on the worldfamous landmark. The law said it was illegal for anyone except the monument com-

mission to “make or sell” pictures

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of the war memorial.

The commission now distributes| literature containing pictures of the |

monument, free of charge, to the] tv in heal o tran 150000 tourists whe visit the fopiTucientiy in health Ssaet

of the monument annually.

‘VANISHING’ BODIES

veterans, which

Belgium. graves in the Russian zone.

war,

One in 20,000

Defeating 20,000 rivals in a na-tion-wide contest, blond, blueeyed Joan Smith, 19, of Bellmore,

Long Island, N.

of “Miss Stardust of 1946.”

Y., won the title Vie-

tory brought her $500 in cash,

week's vacation

in New York and

modeling contract.

MAY SU LEFT TO

Health |

MMONS DOCTOR

mproves.

By ANN HICKS United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON,

Aug. 10. — The

{ | —Senator

monument in

senate war investigating committee

agreed today to let Dr. George P. Archer, Prestonburg, Ky. physician, determine when Rep. Andrew J. May (D. Ky), can be called for questioning about his connections with the Garsson munitions combine, Committee Counsel George Mead-

er told reporters

“won't trouble” house military chairman perating.”

the committee the 71-year-old affairs committee

“as long as he is recu-

OF GI’'S FOUND SAFE BERLIN, Aug. 10 (U. PO) —A U.S. army truck carrying two soldiers ‘and the bodies of 52 American war was reported to have disappeared in the Russian zone of Germany yesterday, arrived today at its destination near Liege,

The bodies aboard the truck were disinterred recently from makeshift Most of the men were airmen who were victims of Nazi atrocities during the |taken over the Garsson inquiry, At-

During a long distance telephone conversation yesterday, Mr. Meader made arrangements with Dr. Archer {to have him inform the committee as soon as Mr. May has “improved

business.” Urges Questioning Limit Dr. Archer agreed to let the sen-

{May should be able to take: the |stand. But he said the committee would have to limit its questioning to two hours a day. Except for Mr. May's testimony the committee has closed its inquiry into the affair of the Garsson brothers and their so-called {paper empire,” Formal committee hearings on other cases have adjourned until Sept. 1, The FBI and a special squad of “war frauds” experts now have

{torney General Tom C. Clark has lannounced that he will defer any

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"CROSSWORD PUZZLE

EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 10 (U. P), —George A. Halton, returned from the navy, is reorganizing his business here through newspaper classified advertising: “Opening for lieutenant colonel with snappy military bearing as file clerk. “Need ex-major as office boy. Must be able to dust and sweep. “Also a few second lieutenants aS messengers. Bicycles furnished. “Can use a few Privates in important positions.”

Answer te Previous Pussle’

CATR SIO ha Be IEICE] IAINIAIETMI LA lo! LIN Ea 4 (SALT! A Fl IL] LE

Ad]

ators know when he believes Mr. |

BILBO ADMITS

Charges Taft Is Bidding

For Red Support.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P.. Theodore Bilbo (D. Miss.) admitted last night he was a member of the Ku Klux Klan, and accused Senator Robert Taft (R. 0D.) of seeking the support of American “Reds” as a presidential candidate. “He will take anything he can

i | get,” Mr. Bilbo said.

Senator Bilbo, advocate of “white

“| supremacy,” participated in a radio

interview over the Mutual radio

system. Pickets appeared in front of Mutual's Washington and New

York stations, Senator Bilbo said he welcomed the opportunity to clear up several

and his state. Asked to comment on a magazine poll in which a group of Washington correspondents voted him “the worst man in the senate,” Mr. Bilbo said: “I heard the story published in the press and made an investigation and found it was absolutely untrue.” Likens Taft te Mocking Bird Asked if he would. suggest that title for Senator Taft,"“Mr. Bilbo said: “When T think of him, I think of a young mocking bird just out of

all.”

“Senator Taft, as you know, is

has played every string on the in-

a candidate or the Presidency.” ‘Once Ku Klux, Always Ku Klux’

K. K. K,, Senator Bilbo said, a member of the Ku Klux Klan No. 40, called Bilbo, Bilbo Klan No. 40, Mississippi. I attended one meeting and have not attended it since, because I was not in sympathy with some of the things in it.

—once a Ku Klux, Klux,” he said. Senator Bilbo was asked how he could take an oath to uphold the Constitution and still be a member of the Klan. He replied, “I am not

_HE IS KU KLUX

misunderstandings about himself

his shell, all mouth and no bird at

Reminded that Senator Taft said Mr. Bilbo was a disgrace to the | senate, he commented: i y ob} Committee Will Wait Until a very strong Republican, and he strument in his effort to line up the Pinks and the Reds and the off-brand of the political life of America, to further his interest as

Asked if he was a member of the “I am

“No man can leave the Klan. He takes an oath not to do that, He is always a ‘Ku

informed that the Ku Klux Klan, as I know it, is seeking to undermine the government. Communist party of the United States that is seeking to do that by force.”

WESTFIELD SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE TEACHERS Times Special WESTFIELD, Ind. Aug. 10.—John Brookie, trustee of Washington township, has announced the following list of teachers for the Westfield schools opening next month: High school—Principal, Willard

Green; Leanna Barker, Verda Eastridge, Robert Gamble, Victor Over-

derson and Forrest Stoops. Junior high—Principal, Carson; Russell Brouhard, | Eastridge and Martha McAvoy. Elementary — Martha

Floyd |

Gene Walker, Martitia Stuart. Mrs. Commons is 35th year as a school teacher and has announced that she will retire at the close of the school term next spring. *

PLANE VICTIM CRITICAL GOSHEN, Aug. 10 (U, P.).—Jack Parker, 20, Ft. Wayne, remained in a critical condition today at a city hospital of injuries received last night when his ajrplane crashed at the Lake Wawasee airport. State police said Mr, Parker first overshot

he attempted to land a second time.

It is only the! ‘ ‘ {were racing after the truck. First

{to catch up, with him was Joseph !F. Polito, and Pinnearty gaily told {him about his new job. Mr. Polito | told Finnearty about the damage

Omer | | ters, six grandchildren, three greatBarker, grandchildren, Edith Ewing, Elizabeth Commons, | 8reat-grandchildren. Wilna Moon and!

starting her

the field and then crashed when

LONG BEACH; Cal, Aug. 10 (U, P.)—"“Admiral” Tony Cornero Stralla’s gambling ship Lux, still gleaming with neon, lay deserted off the coast today while an attorney fought for a court order to let the dice roll again. v Stralla, who swore his shop would keep operating, appeared confident the shutdown would be shortlived. “We'll be open tomorrow,” a Lux employee said last night by radiophone, The last of more than 1000 gamblers, stranded aboard the floating casino for more than 24 hours when the law cracked down, were ferried ashore last night, Had Capacity Crowds The ship was cut off from shore just 48 hours after it opened when police impounded water taxis and arrested their crews on charges of violating a Long Beach ordinance against “soliciting” for gambling, The Lux had drawn capacity crowds 24 hours a day since Tuesday. Stralla immediately went to federal court for a temporary injunction to restrain authorities from interfering with the water taxi service. y The petition, signed by Water Taxi Operator George Garvin, charged the county with “interfering with foreign commerce” and

Liked His Job—

Celebration at Gary Carried A Bit Too Far

GARY, Ind. Aug. 10 (U. P).—

new job so enthusiastically that he lost it. It was a fine, sunny summer day yesterday as Finnearty started out on his new job as a truck driver for a house-moving firm. By noon, Finnearty was hot—and thirsty. He remedied the situation, according to police, by a short visit to a tavern. He started down Gary's main business street and passersby looked on with amazement. Two huge timbers, 24 feet long, which were clamped to the side of the truck, became loose. As Finnearty drove along, the beams spread outward over the rear end of the truck until they formed a gigantic V. Finnearty's five-ton truck rolled down the street at a merry 45-mile-an-hour clip. And as it did, one of the beams crushed the left fenders of a new 1946 model car. Then the other beam smashed the two left doors of a parked auto on the other side of the street. The other then ripped the top of another car, waiting for a stop light. So it went, one car after an-

other, until 12 anguished motorists |

MOSCOW RADIO HITS’

{he had left in his wake. At the police station, Finnearty as booked on five charges—reckoe driving, driving while intoxicated, driving without a chauffeur’s license, failure to show clear-

1000 Marooned Patrons Taken Off Gambling Ship

[FRANKLIN PLANT

'Noblitt - Sparks Expansion.

Glenn Finnearty, 19, celebrated his | -

“depriving him of his civil rights without due process of law.” Federal Judge William C. Mathes was to hear the injunction plea today. If granted, it would reopen the Lux by permitting taxis to take passengers out. Police Guard Landing

While Stralla awaited a decision on the injunction, city and county police kept a close watch on the water taxi landing to make certain no more patrons made the flve-mile trip to the Lux. The stranded guests were taken ashore last night in water taxis convoyed by the coast guard. Weary, dirty, mad and edgy, they had been lined up for hours waiting to get home. Stralla and his key assistants were arrested in the crackdown for conspiracy to violate California's anti-gambling laws and await hearing Aug. 22. His customers shot craps and played roulette while the nightlong legal battle went on on shore, and players said they laughed at the idea of being stranded at sea. Only one crap table was functioning by noon, and it stopped by 3 p. m. most of the guests were broke by then, and free coffee~and sandwiches were being served. The ship’s 100-foot bar remained open, and some of the last to leave had to be carried ashore.

SEEKS WORKERS

Delayed by Labor Need. Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 10.—Inability to obtain additional employees is delaying expansion plans of Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc. for its Franklin plants, according to E. H. Stonecipher, plant manager, The same situation also prevails in the Greenwood plant, Mr, Stone=

SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1948

DISSIDENT 61'S READY SLATE

Arkansas Veterans Oppose Political Machine.

DANVILLE, Ark. Aug. 10 (U. P.), —Dissident army veterans here toe day set Aug. 23 for presentation of an all-G. I. slate of candidates to oppose the “Yell county family political machine of Chancellor John Chambers.” In grim, but stormy session last night, & 31-man committee—one man from each township—was named to draw up the ticket. They threatened to emulate the recent McMinn county, Tenn., poe litical upheaval if their candidates don't receive a square deal, More than 1000 former servicemen and sympathizers roared their approval as spokesmen hurled the charge of “dictatorship” at the present county administration hers, 26-Year Regime Dr. J. K. Grace, Bellvue (Yen county) physician, termed the meeting the first step to break whay he termed Mr. Chambers’ 26-year regime in the county. “We're out to crack this machine, We think the people of Yell couns ty are behind us, but are afraid te turn out and say so,” he said, He charged irregularities in the July 30 primary election in which Earl Ladd, county treasurer and tax assessor for the past 20 years, defeated war veteran Tommy Pate terson, and two other candidates for sherid. “Of course, T do things for the folks and expect them to do some things for me. But we have no mas chine.”

PLANE OUTPUT OFF HALF WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 (U. P), —American manufacturers proe duced only 67 military planes—Iless than half the scheduled 150—last month. The aircraft industries ase sociation said today that July pros duction comproside 52 fighters, six transports, six photo-reconnaissance and three bomber planes. This brought production of U. 8. military planes so far this year to 704.

cipher said.

are employed at the two Franklin plants of Noblitt-Sparks. Some 50 additional employees are needed at once and more will be required when some of these now on the company’s pay roll leave in Sep-| tember to return to high school or go to college. Noblitt-Sparks now is engaged in erecting a new factory building at

pleted, the company will have need |of some 250 more employees.

IRANIAN OIL FIRM

LONDON, Aug. 10 (U. P.).—The

ance flags on the timbers and ma-|

licious mischief.

HOOSIER, 100, IS DEAD NORTH VERNON, Ind. Aug. 10 (U. P.).—Rites will be held tomor-

was the widow of a civil war veteran and is survived by two daugh-

and three great-

COW 1 BEARS TRIPLETS CRAWOFRDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10=Three normal-caives-were born! to a milk cow owned by David Bonwell of New Market. Two of the

calves were females while the third |

is a male. All three apparently are perfectly Dealthy.

INDIANA NUS fr vi HOLTON Trombones—Trumpets

Li Sauphones

Approximately 325 persons now,

Pranklin, to be located immediately! north of its two present factories. When this additional plant is com-!

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Mectow ul achised the Alo Night Numbers ranian ., ha y 7 tl British government he The ar 1 pM : pS “| COMPOSING ... Rlley 5556 ble-making in south Iran with the ENGRAVING RIley 5558 intention of acquiring domination A : ey of the Tehran government. | ‘LEGALS 52 LEGALS 52

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the matter of determining the | Township, Marion County, Indiana, Notice is hereby given the taxpayers o

3 ; that the proper legal officers of said municipality, man, Arnold Pahmeier, Marilyn An-|row for Mrs, Alsomeda Corya, 100, (on the

| who died near here yesterday. She |rownsuip FUND:

27th day of August, 1946 will co

Salary of Trustee ..

tax rates for certain purposes by Perry

before the Township Advisory Board

f Perry Township, Marion County, Indianay at their regular meeting place, nsider the following budget:

TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION

School Busses . 1,500.00

School Furniture ahd Equipment,

Clerk Hire .. 9200 except School Busses 2,000.08 Trustee's Traveling Expense 400.00 School Supplies, other than J. P, Salary and Supplies 100.00 Janitors’ Supplies 2,700.00 Office Supplies, Printing and Janitor Supplies 1,600.00 Advertising 690.00 ° Puel for Schools . 5,500.00 Pay of Advisory Board 300.00 Loans, Interest and Insurance 1,700.00 Care of Cemeteries oe 150.00 Pay of Teachers iy 2,500.00 Examination of Records vee 150.00 Teachers’ Meetings . . 1,080.00 Miscellaneous 1,569.00 Janitor Service, cv 22,445.00 rem ty Transportation of Children... 27,955.00 Total Township Pund..... $° 6,450.00 Light and Power ..... .. 3,800.00 TUITION FUN r ho

| Pay of Pd ves $204,285.00 | B8chool Transfers ........... 7,500.00

Contingencies pe TTT. 150 Miscellaneous .

Total Special School Fund. $ 81, 010.00

Total Tuition Fund ...... $211,785.00 POOR RELIEF FUND BOND FUND Administration Expenses Principal... ..o..iuvneriios $ 11,000,00 A Personal Service ... $ 1,380.08 Interest ......... tesa 1,480.00 A2, Other Operating Expense 600.00 mi B Direct Relief: Total Bond Pund .... 8 12,480.00 Bl. Medical, Hospital & Burial 1.00.8 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND— B2. Other Direct Relief ,600.00 Repair of Buildings and m————— Care of Grounds $ 5,500.00 Total Poor Relief Fund.... $ 5580.08

Repair of Equipment, except

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EX-

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(Tabulate below amount to be collected

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

PENSES (Aug. 1, present year, Township Special Tuition Bond Poor Kelley to Dec. 31, of ensuing year)— Fund Sch. Pund Pund Fund Pun: 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year $6,450 00 $81,010.00 $311,785.00 $12,480.00 $5,580.08 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year 3,200.00 34,000.00 81,628.00 5,000.00 "we 3. Additional ‘Appropriations to be made Aug. 1, to Dec. 31, of present year 2,500.00 20,000.00 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dec. 11, of present year, Jost included in Lines 2 or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add 0,650.00 117,510.00 313,413.00 17,480.00 Lines 1, 3, 3 and #...... FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY 8. Actual Balance, July 31, present year 1,891.00 35,472.00 71,354.00 12,033.00 7. Taxes to be "Collected, sete: ent year (December ttleSot] ‘us . 3,678.00 31,785.00 28,684.00 3,937.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, be received from Aug. 1 of Ya ent year to Dec. 31, of ensuing year. ((Bee ‘schedule in Trustee's Qiiee) o ne ) Special Taxes. ( schedor 140,132.00 (b) Al Other ‘Revenue ‘(See menedules) ’ 250.00 240.00 13,000.00 he Funds ‘(Add "Lines 6, : ao and 8b) 4,819.00 67,400.00 254,170.00 15,970.00 ......ue 10. Net amount to be Faieed for Dec. 31, of en- ‘ I ’ 4,840.00 50,020.00 “50,243.00 1510.00 ......ee 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan 1, tn June 30, less Miscellaneous Revenue for same period), 3,000.00 10,000.00 35,000.00 5.00000 L.iiiigen to b aised | by Tax ha. fmoust. Sam £7.840 00 $80.020.00 $04,243.00 $6,510.00 STORED. LEVIES (16.040,07000 $13,251,340 08 Net Valuation of Taxable Property. ‘on $16,040,070.0 » A ble Polls . Fare astssannarnn 2,007 2,263 Numb of Taxable nay Levy on Levy on to Be 8 Polls Property Ral TOV eRe ERAN ARR ea earn $ oa s 180 shar aN RRA a $0.25 y Special school RD aR 25 A 04.243 BONA ..voocivrrrsnnnaniisnrattanrins prbesanntneninnnas ’ 049 6.510 tal $0.50 31.406 $180.613 COMPARATIVE ‘STATEMENT or’ TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED

in current year and amounts collected in

each of the previous three years)

have been determined, and presented to t

Board of Tax Commissioners for further

tion ‘with the County Auditor not

on Bldg. Evenings to # P.M, TORE PRINCIPAL CITIES OUN 1897 " A— > - iB,

fix a date for hearing in this County, , 1046,

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. prior to the second Monday in September,

Adjustment Board of on their failure so to do, by taxpayers feeling themselves -aggrieved by such levies,

Dated Aug. : w

To Be Collected Collected Collected Collected 1944 1945 1946 1947 $ 6,12500 $ 1167.00 § 7,837.00 § 17,840.00 75,023.00 91,579.00 78,868.00 80,020.00 51,232.00 57,024.00 68,864.00 94,243.00 6,375.00 15,163.00 9,788.00 6,510.00 MOAT ..iivvienvinnirrrisnarrtnings $138,755.00 $164,033.00 $165,157.00 $188,613.00

After the tax levies Auditor not ‘later than two days e levy fixed by the County Tax the County Auditor, ten or more

he Count and th

may appeal to the Stale

and final hearing thereon, by filling a peti-

ater than October 15, and the State LT) will

wOHN W. GEO! Trustee, Perry Townani.

i i ! | : |

SATU

LEGALS

year ... Additiona essary to Decen year ... Outstand be nm Mat of Sludeq ™

a a

237

39 3 - - B a.

> Bg

In the no Corporation Before tl Notice is the proper I on the 30th «

A—General » B-—Instructio; C~Instructio: D—Operation E-—-Maintenar F~Pixed cha G—Co-ordina H—Debt serv 1-~Capital on

Total ex; B—Instructios

G—Co-ordina

ww g &°f s o oOo

Actual eq Taxes to

0 ax

a. Bpecia b. Trans nue . Total fu Net amon Operatin;

11. Amount

I—Capital ou

Net taxable | Number of 1

FUNDS Special Tuition | Library | Post war

Total COMPARA

PUND Special Tuition Library Post wal

Total Taxpayer: have been de prior to the @ justment Boa taxpayers fee of Tax Comn with the Cou date for hear

Dated this 5t

In the mw Township, M. Notice is ana, that th place, on the

TOWNSHIP Salary of T Office Rent Clerk Hire Trustee's T Pire Equip Office Supy Advertisin Pay of Adv Interest . or Temporar, Care-of Ce Examination Miscellaneou

otal Tow TUITION FU! Pay of Tea School Tran

Principal . Interest

Total Bon SPECIAL SCE New Buildiz Repair of 1] Grounds

FUNDS REQ PENSES (A to Dec. 31, 1. Total Bu incoming } 1. Necessary made fre unexpende ent year Additional be made of present i Sutstandiy i

. (Bee tee's office (a) Special

- 3 °c s EB - £ 3 -

expenses suing year . Operating excess of June 30, revenue fo Amount te levy .....

—

Net valuation Number of ta

Total .... COMPARATIV (Tabulate bel

FUN. Township Special Bchoo Tuition ..... Bond

ye have been det prior to the | Adjustment Bo taxpayers feel Board of Tax tion with the fix a date for