Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 70, 31 January 1921 — Page 10

PAGE, TEN v

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 31, 1921.

RURAL OHIO DISTRICTS HAVE HEALTH OFFICERS

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 31. More than one-half of the counties of Ohio have whole-time health commissioners this year, the state dep&itment of health annorfntfed todai following the receipt of information that Lake county had changed from thPTpart-time'to the falltiiber sye tem. t r i.Lak is. the fotfy-f Ifth, county to employ a. full-time health commissioner:

t .Other.' : counties " -with whole-time health, commissioners, serving either thee5.unty district alone or a combined district including both the county and city are: Lucas, Henry, Wood, Sandusky, Seneca, Crawford, Paulding, Allen, Marion. Union, Delaware, Shelby, Miami, Champaign, Clark, Montgomery, Greene, Butler, Hamilton, Clermont, Fairfield, Hocking. Ross, - Highland, Scioto, Athens. Meigs, . Washington, Muskingum; Noble,- Monroe Harrison, Belmont,. .Lera&M Cuyahoga, I Summit, Wayne, Portage, " Stark;1 Ashtabula, Trumbull, Mahoning, . Medina and Columbiana. -t ' " "This is a remarkable record of progress, when one considers that the rural districts of these counties were

practically, without public health protection 43 months ago. under the old system of Independent village and township health district," said Dr. A. W. Freeman,' state commissioner of health today. ; This year's whole-time health com- ' missioner list includes 13 more , counties than last'year's. The increase is the result of voluntary action of the district boards of health.

ASSEMBLY TO

(Continued from Page One) ber will get smaller right along. In some previous sessions in the neighborhood of 700 bills have been presented in the house and nearly as many in the senate. . Important Questions. Leaving out of consideration the important issues mentioned above appropriations, tax ' levies, and amendments to the tax law some of the most important questions that remain for consideration are: Formation of a department of state police. Provision for a budget system along

the lines laid down by a special committee appointed by the governor. Anti-picketing proposal as contained In a bill Introduced last week in the senate by Senator Baxter of Indianapolis. -. Provision of some kind for the censoring of moving picture films. Two measures along this line have been proposed. Bill to increase the salaries ' of judges of 'circuit. ; superior, criminal, probate and . Juvenile courts. A bill along -.this line prepared by certain

lawyers is already before a house committee and may come up for commit

tee action in the house this week. It provides a maximum salary of $7,000. ' Bill that would permit the teaching of German in the high schools and private schools. Two measures along this line, one by Representative Dailey and the other by. Senator Bowers are pending. - Legislative and congressional reapportionment. It is understood the bill for legislative reapportionment will be Introduced in the house this week. Bill for the abolishment of the public service commission which is now pending in the house and probably will come up on committee report this week. Bill to give cities the right to adopt commission or commission manager form of government. A public hear

ing will be given this week on this measure. May Drop Primary.

Of course there are many other bills, but the ones mentioned above appear to be about the only ones

that the legislature will worry greatly

about. This conclusion is reached of course, with the assumption that the fight over the direct primary law has been ended. This may not of course, be true, and it is possible though not probable that-there will be a hard struggle and possibly another attempt to repeal the state wide provisions of the law when the Alldredge primary bill comes up in the senate. In all probability this measure will come up this week. It is not believed, however, that any group in the senate is in a position to call it from the committee, as was done in the case of the Beardsley bill. Consider German Bill. One of the first measures to claim the attention of the house this week will be the Dailey bill known as house bill 171, which would repeal certain prohibitions against the teaching of the German language contained in the law of 1919. A public hearing will be held on this measure tonight, and it

is expected that both sides of the question will be well represented. The national organization of the American Legion offers the chier opposition to the measure, and Henry J. Ryan of the American division of that organization is expected to appear before the committee. But leaders of the legislature seem to have no doubt that the Dailey bill as well as the Bowers bill along similar lines, in the senate will be killed. It is known that Representative Ahlgren, head of the education committee in the house, which has the Daily bill, it will die. The other members of

the committee are Willis of Steuben; , Maloot, Humphries, Morgan, Sims, Sherwood, Harlan, . Knapp, Leer,;Hawarth, Phillips and Gill. Sherwood is a world war soldier. Probably only one thing will precvent the bill dying in the house on committee report, and that is the understanding that certain Twelfth distrtict politicians are under some obligations on the questiton. Smith Bill to Die. It is the prediction of those who are most interested in the question that the Smith bill to abolish the public service commission which probably will come up for action in. the house this week on committee report will die. One utility man who generally knows what he is talking about, said the majority report . would be for indefinite postponement although he believed there would be a minority report signed by three or four members.

He believed also that.t&e minority reDort would be substituted for the

majority report In order that the bill might take its regular course in the house. He believed, however, that the measure would be killed in the house not later than third reading and was quite certain that if it happened to get through the house it would be killed in the senate. Judiciary A Committee. The chairman of the judiciary A committee of the house which has this bill is Representative Chester Davis and other members of the committee are Givan, Abrams. Beyler, Kamman, Newman. Filbert, Mann, Harris, Osborn. Dailey, Johnston, of Ripley, and Barker of Posey. There is little doubt of course that Barker and Posey and Newman will sign a report in favor of the bill to abolish the commission since they in cooperation with Smith, Bedgood and Lydy introduced the measure. Some of the friends of the public service commission law were saying today that the best impression was not made by them at the public hear

ing that was held on the measure in the house last week. Most of the speech-making time at the hearing was consumed by men connected with public utility companies. Want Others to Speak. Friends of the commission law

insure more than a six months term of school in some of the poorer counties. It is probable that contending factions including Superintendent Wirt of the Gary schools, will be in the city this week, the aim being to reach some kind of satisfactory compromise before

the nght reaches the floor of the house,

thought it would have been better if , ,t is declded to flx the total common others who are in favor of retaining j gchool levT 10 cents ,t ,g proDaDie the commission had been brought to tnere wH, no diBagreement over the front. It is aid that there were tnis question. Xhe present levy is in the audience on the night of the onl 56 cent. bearing many bankers and business ' Fight on Picketing " men including newspaper men who The Baxter anti-picketing bill which would have been glad to make a pleahas been referre(1 t0 the rights and

ior me retention oi me commission, but the affair was so managed that they had no opportunity to speak. If the Smith bill should get to the senate and a public hearing be held there is little doubt that a wide range of business interests would be represented by those who speak for the commission. Friends of the commission point out that throwing the utilities back into the chaos of politics would not be any more harmful to the management of various utility concerns that it would be to many other people including all of those who have any interest in the securities of the utility companies. It is expected that the Smith bill to abolish the commission will come up in the house on committee report not

later than Wednesday of this week

privileges committee of which Furnas

is chairman, probably will come up in the senate this week on committee report, and no doubt will be the source of a spirited fight. It will be opposed by organized labor. The Baxter bill Is broad in" its provisions and would prohibit any kind of labor picketing either at a factory or at or near the home of a laborer. It would prohibit much of the kind of picketing that was done at Gary a year or so ago when the steel company employes were on strike. Baxter who introduced the bill. Is on Indianapolis manufacturer and a large employer of men. Complex Problem. The contest over the question of

day, while in the country schools one teacher may have as few as 15 or 20 I upils and seldom are there more than 50 pupils to a teacher. It is said that the distribution of one-third on daily attendance would not overcome the distribution on basis of number of teachers and that the whole thing would be unfair to the larger cities. The great number of country pupils that are taken care of in the city high schools also enters into the question. It is said that in tome of the larger high schools almost fifty per cent of the enrollment represents pupils from the country.

Kill Relief Bills. The well known relief bill appears to be in for a siege of hard knocks in this session. The house last week pummarily decapitated two measures that were designed to give relief to certain classes. One of these was the Kamman bill known as house bill 66, and was framed for the relief of bridge and road contractors. The house struck out the enacting clause. Another that was killed by the house was the Boner bill to legalize indebtedness heretofore incurred by county commissioners in payment of gravel road repair bills. Another measure killed by the house durine th last week was that intro-

f1iY4 hv Tf anrAcAn iof StrA A V rv a In.

the common school levy of the state dianapolis to define and prohiblt race rnd the manner in which the school OIW, tk -

It is understood that a compromise i money shall be distributed which has MU was quick and it probably was not bill is row being worked out and that ! been referred to above offers a com- j corjSoHrr .0 Mr. Abrams that the man

'rr,,,:u the a was Represents

"""Z. rY-, i ".V" tZ"f"L T. ! ve Kingsburg.also from Indianapolis

it is said would raise $6,000,000 It is j this week by the ways and means j wardirert at publication ,

saia aiso tuai even uie representatives cciramiuep. of the larger cities would not object) The bill which the committee now

to as much as thirty per cent of the

money going into the deficiency fund. Compromise Bill. The amount of the deficiency fund in the hands of the state superintendent now is about $230,000. On a 30 per cent basis with a 10 cent levy the amount would be more than $1,000,000 and probably would insure an eightmonth term of school for all of the poorer districts in southern Indiana. Would Not Object. It is said that at least some of the school men in the larger cities of the state would not object to such an arrangement as this. But after this has been done they do object they say to leaving a large additional amount in such way that it also would go to the poorer counties.

It is generally apreea it is saia mat

has and which was presented by Rejrosentative . Raymond Wiliis has aroused considerable opposition which has been led by the La.ke county man but the lead in the. fight against the measure has been taken by Representative Harris. The Willis bill provides that the school money after a percentage for deficiency has been taken out shall be distributed one-third on tho basis of daily attendance, one-third on the basis of number of teachers and onethird to go to the state superintendent for use as he may direct. Raise Objection. Objection is raised by the Lake county crowd and by legislators from

the larger cities of the state, includ

re Indianaoolis. to the distribution on

Tip nresent deficiency fund in the I the basis of number of teaehers. In

hands of the state superintendent is many of the city schools one teacher provides for an all-salaried eommis

I rot large enough because it does not may handle from 50 to 100 pupils in a'fcion while the other would create a

as said

publication outside

Indianapolis. Want General Bills. Talk among house members indicated that the bill was killed not so much on its own account but rather that the house is determined that the that is enacted by this session shall get through and that the legislation that ns enacted by this session shall be of a general nature and of benefit to the entire state. Action on the Abrams bill offered a marked contrast with the notorious Democratic session of 1913 when the Democrats were out after the newspapers. Two measures relatitng to the censorship of moving picture films are now pending in the legislature, one by Representative Steele and the other by Senators Furnas and Hogston, and it is probable that a public hearing will be given on one of the measures

some time this week. Steele's bill

board of state officers and would give a salary only to the lieutenant governor, who would be secretary of the board. Women Oppose. Opposition to any official system of censorship is offered by a group of Indianapolis women who for several years have constituted themselves as a board of Indorsers. The group is headed by Mrs. ' David Ross, of Indianapolis. These women have worked largely in co-operation with the moving - picture owners and have indorsed meritorious films but have nothing to say about bad films. It has been their idea that this plan gradually would weed out the bad films. Others have the idea that some definite official action Is needed to cure the evil. Home Rule Hearing. One of the largest crowds to be in Indianapolis during the present session is expected to be here next Thursday night when a public hearing will be given in the hall of the house on Knapp house bill No. 64, which will give cities the right by vote at a special election to determine whether they desire to adopt the commission or commission manager form of government. The house cities and towns committee of which Representative Miltenberger of Muncie, is chairman, has the bill in charge and if there is not a large representation from the cities of the state, members of the commit

tee will be surprised. They also will be surprised If they do not hear a considerable lot of inside stuff about the way the cities of Indiana are managed at present. One member of the house in a joking manner said today that he thought it might be well to turn the meeting into an experience giving affair, and lft the chairman of the committee tell something about what happened in Muncie in the last 10 years undr the present form of government in that city.

McCOMBS, EX-CHAIRMAN. ILL. NEW YORK. Jan. 31... William F. McCombs, ex-chairman of the Democratic national committee, has been seriously ill for nearly a month, it was learned last night. Mr. McCombs is out of the city with his family, Frederick R. Ryan, his law partner, said last night. He has shown some improvement but his condition is still serious.

DELINQUENT LIST WAYNE COUNTY

NAMES OF OWNERS Description of Lands 8 q o. r - Block 5" w q i 2 i ' Z 2: W

Ahlntoa Tw p. Killen. Fred PL N S. W. Ronton Tup. Kelsey. Deborah S N S. W. ... Franklin Tnp. Iflavan, Sarah R. Pt. S. W Whltrmler Corp. , Barton. Sin the

(irrfnr Twp. Miller. Ammosiah J Tt. S. W. Rml Germnntown Corp. Rear, Jacob F ... Meek & Hamilton

Cambridge City Corp. Connell, T. J Connell, T. J Connell, T. J Connell, T. J ronnell, T. J Connell. T. J Kuddleston. C. C

IIUUIUC..LUI1, KJ r2 A. Imbert. Louis C. Apt W. R. S. R. Ijambert, Txiuis C. Afft W. R. S. R.

Lambert. Louis C. Asrt. W. H

Lambert. Louis C. Agt.

2-3 23 :t 13

12 13 15

NT. E. D. N. K 53 ft.xl38 ft. K. K. PL. 53 Vg ftxl38 ft. S. Pt

Pt. NV, N. V.

S. R.

w. tl s. rr.

Morris, O. L. TV, R. S. R.

W. R. S. R.:

w. r. s. rt N. F. r. Pt. .N. E.

Morris. O. L. Morris. G. L.

Outlan1. TTelen M.

Out land. TTelen M TV. R. S. R.

Outland, TTelen M TV. R. S. R Outland. Helen M W. R. S. R Rv. Ft. Wavne Cincinnati. & Louisville Vandermark. K. TV TV. R. fi. R Vandermark, H. W. W. R. N. R. " Jrtfmnn Tnp. Old Wayne Realitv Co ; Old Wayne Realitv Co Old Wayne Reality Co Haarerntown Corn. Keever, Wm. H. & Annie TVard. Nathan & Lydia Thompson Pt. N. E Fountain City Corp. Bookout. Robert Pt. . . .-. Rookout. Robert T3. end Bush. Wm . .. N. E. Pt. Fract ft S. End MIHon Corp.' Warren, Peter PL N. E. Wayne Twpv Rrown, Clarence C. : Brown, Clarence C 7'i ft. W. side E. End Rrown, Clarence C Carman, Ida M Carman, Tda M Pt. S W Charles. Robert S Pt. N. W Crawford, Sarah V Crawford, Sarah V Crawford, Sarah V . Clark, Thos. (Trust.) , Clark, Thos. (Trust.) Clark. Thos. (Trust.! Clark. Thos. (Trust.) Clark, Thos. (Trust.) Clark, Thos. (Trust.) Fdwards, Richard E Edwards, Richard E Edwards, Richard V. Edwards, Richard E Edwards, Richard E Edwards. Richard E . . N. W. Cor. S. E Epner, Mafy J. & John Chenoweth Faulkner, Frank Foster, Orrier C. .' TJirton. Alonzo Pt Oraef, Geo. Pt. N. E. Hastings, EItfl R Jay. Allen & Ethel B. : Jay, Allen & Ethel R .Tav, Allen & Ethel R All but 7 ft. W. side E stde Jav, Allen & Ethel B Pt S. W. S. E Jones. Alice C. T. P. Pub Juolick. TTael L. C. T. P. Sub .Tuelick. TTael K Kennepoh'. Gesina Lambert, Louis C. Apt Lambert. Txiuis C. Aet Lambert, Txiuis C. Act Lambert. Louis C. Art Lambert, Louis C. Ajrt Lambert. Louis C. Agt Mnn, John E Greenwood eek ft Hamilton "ok Hamilton Toorman. MaMie E Morris. Jos. T Pt. So. Pt. 2 Sub McFarland. Jas. B Pt. N. E. D. N. E ra. Chs. E Wedge shape piece Sw hffer Geo Smith. Harvey E Snlkenhelr. John A. & Clara B S'lmwalt. Luther M Toncy, O. IT. ,Vhei" Tw p. Sniveler. Andrew & Beatrice Pt. Fract Richmond. Corp. . ........... . - Abbott, Nannie C

, Abbott. Nannie C Aukerman. Mary C. .......... Brannon. Wm. J. ' Rrehm. ClorindaBurdsall, John T Carman, Roy Conwell, Edward W Coulter. Alice Parke Coulter, Alice Parke Coulter. Alice Parke Coulter. Alice Parke i Coulter. Alice Parke Cox. Geo. L.- ; Crawford Sarah T. . . , . Crocker, Peter Crocker, Peter ' . Cruew, Ma ry E. . .... ricklnon,;TrUst Co. fTrustee) nicklnson. Trust Co. (Trustee) -.nckln?on Trust v ITF""16 iJMeh!. jas.'B. &. C.. wr Jordan .', Edwards. Richard E 2 Flately, Margaret F. .'

V t Flora, Jacob II. - t Gordon, Elisha S.

16 16 16

IS 16

1 1 13

12 12 12

12 12

IS. 28

.50 .50

14 14

6.33

.20

1.30 .50

17 . SO

4.05

,59

Pt O. AT. 39 X. E 100x188 ft Maple St N.W.

14 13

14 14

.28 .SO

1.80

11 '8 264.35 1.86 5 5.35 9.54 4 1 ,. 3.80 141 10 ". 7 78 493.05 4.63 ;;;;;;;;;;; 4 .63 c on 1 .60 7 1.61 c on 1.61 3.11 or .'S' 2.11 e 5o ::::::: 4 31 7 20 4-31 8 20 12-34 1 o 07 1.61 is 27 ::::: 2." ,v;2 30 17 12 RT 31 17 1 1? 26 13I 9 r. 1 no 15 ::;:"..; "n 31 IS 21 4 M. S 3 M 5 M. S ;? 6 M. S 3 SI 0 34 14.61 24.46 29 O. C 20 O. C. . 119. j 4 II O. P SS.73 69.8S 8 R. & T 4-11-9 R. &- J 4.11 0 R. t- J 4.11 62 R. TT 4 27 HS Eeall 175 b."tl';;;; 314 1S6 R. H 34.28 136 Reall 4.11 137 ReaH 4.11 1"8 Reall 4.11 139 Rea'l .10 140 Real! 218 92 141 Rea'l 411 17 M. P 4 10 18 M. P 4 10 .1", M. P 110 20 M. P 3 29 "1 M. P 3. "9 22 M. P 3 29 41 44 34 M. P 3.30 65 E H 2 47 199 E. H 3.S4 4S.76 764 Reall 2.75 6 P.. & J 4.11 7 R. & J 4.11 8, R. & J . 4 11 9 B. & J : 4 11 34.33 88 C. T. P 192 89 C. T. P 1 92 723 Reall 2.75 13 J. Max 3 29 14 J. Max 3.29 49 J. Max 3. "9 50 J. Max 3 S7 33 J. Max 3.57 34 J. Max 3 27 49 M. P 3.3i1 5 M. P 7.28 693 Reall 246 41 R. H 19.43 19 C. T. P 2-12 10 43 23 38 192 E. TT 3 29 141 F. H 7.00 32 Reall 2.75 121 R. H 3 84 SS C. T. P 3.74

CO o -n NAMES OF OWNERS Description of Lands o Z. r- Block H O w Q ' X o ? "

s. s. s.

Pt. N6 E. end

E. C. Sub. SK, .

E. S. Pt.

23 ft. M. .

47x113 ft N. W.

S L. k P. 11 I & R 34

33 J. W. N 3. 5 3 O. M 34.

261 Havnes 9 .2 H. S 7. 33 .T. N 2

15 Griswold 9. 16 Griswold 8. 17 Griswold 9. 18 Griswold 8. 22 Griswold 9. .6 R. T. M. Co 7. 75 O. M 31. 97 T. ft M 3. 98 D. & M. 3. 105 r. M 2. 21 4 Reeveston 8. 177 Reeveston 4. 178 Reeveston 5. 45 M. L. & P. 19. 18 H. Ter 24. 25 J. F 15. 107 T. & M 23. , 96 Reeveston 22.

.58 63

1 8

32 61 17 11 18 38 55 38 56 S8 11 10 30 30 38 11 11 65 83 35

41 40 12

Richmond ("nrp, I Continued)

Cordon, Ellsha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. - Gordon. EMsha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, EMsha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. 'Gordon, Elisha Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Cordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. Cordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon, Elisha S. Gordon. Elisha S.

Gordon. Elisha Gordon, Elisha Gordon. Elisha

Grave, Vernon T) Grave, Vernon t Harker, Milton B. & E. D. Harmeier. Catherine T. Henson. Thos. &, Catherine

Ilenson, Thos. & Catherine E. C. Sub. S TTiarerins, Cecelia

lTIe:ins. Cecelia . . . HiU. Wm F Hinds. Jahn Horninsr, Wm TTnhs. .-- -ah W. . .Tohnon. "lark .... Johnson. Nora Jones. Chas. A. R.

,Tnn. Lucv Wilson . . Kchle- Robert E. . . Vfin. Got. R T,op-vorti Tou f Art Lpmert. Lou's C. Ar

Lambert. Louis C. Aert Lambert, Louis C. Apt Lnmhert. Louis C. Agt Madden. Anna Pt Meek Hamilton Mendenhall. Saris E M Anden 11. Sai-dis E ATiilpr. ITiizabeth J Vi!ior. E'i-abeth T Mitchell. Martha E 2 ft. 4 in Moore, Orville V, 13i ft. N. S Moore. Orville E 13i, t. S. S Moore. Orville E 26 2-3 ft. N. S. . . . McLellan. P. T Nohach, C-eo'cre 24 ft. X. End ... Nohach. Georjje Nohach, George Nohach. G-orgre Vorris, James & Co Vorrls, James k Co Norrls, James & Co Norris, James & Co Pierce. Ora E S T) rJiorr. Ora E S. D ToweM. L. G Pu-v'ance. Everett E Reddlh. Martha A Pt Pichmnr.'l Lake fir Tark Co Richmond Lake fir ark Co. Richmond Leke fi- Tark Co Richmond Like Park Co Richmond Lke & Park Co ' Roberts, Tavlor Rodman. Jno. C. Fern L rjhH, TVm Harry Cohn 3n'fert. Joseph Sri.rt, Joseph Poifort. Joseph Tanbe. Aueust & Elizabeth Teas. Elizabeth '.k'ii Trustees Ind. Masonic Home 40 ft Hnderbtll. Rlanche Hawkins 53x59 ft. W. End . T'nderhill. Ruth B ro.hMi. Ruth R. T'nderhill. Jesse Euarene T'nderh'M. ,Tese Eueene T'nderh'11. Jesse f tifn T'nderh"!. .' ""n".") . . . T'rtderh'll, Jesse riirpnp '

T'nderhill. Jesse Eu?ene

i nVnown Owner

E. Edwards

N E '"'or 40 ft. E. Sid of 74 ft. W.side

T PSiir ess Est R. W

n "wiit , ,

rvrn Owner " " i aiontf river oann.

l'nknown Owner - 5,61 Williams Go"frv & Charlotte Wilson, Maude B

103 104 I 05 106 130 131 132 123 131 135 136 137 138 1 29 1 10 141 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 1 93 195 196 19S 219 22 4 235 242 243 248 266 267 258 269 278 oqo 293 16 36 5 46 46 4 5 21 r 10 89 29 96 6 SS 5 20 99 55 39 3 4 18 5 39 16 21 102 103 1 7 5 21 9 29 1 3 4 91 9? 93 94 8 9 4 19 10 II 9 1 43 147 1 8

1.2.3 2 4 56 S5 11 4 17 631 4 4 5 2 38 39 40 41 47

Reeveston 22.12 Reeveston 22.12 Reeveston 22.12 Reeveston 2212 Reeveston 19.11 Reeveston 19.11 Reeveston 19 11

Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston

Reeveston Reeveston

19.1 I

1 ! ' 1 19 Tl 1't ' 1 10. 11 1 ft i -19.1 ' 1 1 -H P lilt' 19 1 19.1 2 19 12

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Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston . . Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston . . Reeveston Reeveston Reeveston Reveeston Reeveston Reeveston . . Reeveston . . Reeveston Reeveston . . E. M. M E. M. M. R. T. M. Co. Highland . . . Perry Perrv J. F J. F A. IT r. f- r

R. L. & P. ..

F fi- M S Terr T. M C ,

fiz M AT S. L

r. TT. H. S ri.

r TT. W.

Reeveston 19. '2

19 R 19 1'

S 60 5 1 0 S 1 I 8.60 8 1 I K.6l 8.1 1 K.K0 8.1 1 K.f.0 7.10 7.10 8 1 1 7.10 7.10 7.10 7.10 13 55 1 4.9 10.01 9 CO 11.27 10 8 '. 15 38 15.38 19 11 21.01 1 3.62 45 7" 1 li'ii 7.1 1 24 88 13 12 2 3 8 10 61 4 10 12 61 12.61

Hip-bland 17.97 R. T. M. Co 4.10 Perrv 51.37 t'reston 9 5 Creston 9 3? T. - M 1? 77 r. K- M 12 7? S. S 3.49 Rosa . ,

Rossa A. R.

M. c. c. c. c. r. r. r. r. P. p. F. TT. P. M M M. M M. r. H. R. r. n. r. f w s.

R E

M. M.

57.29

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TT. C.

TT. C. IT. C. If. C. M. X- M. M. fi- M V. W. V. W. fi- K. Ter fir I L. fiL fir L. L fir L fi-fi-M.

P. P. r P.

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3 " 1 "6 2R8 Tt 39 3 69.15

1 67

Sops F fi- M fir M fi M p B , S

E S 47.87 Highland 13.61 IKehland 1S1 H'ehland 15?2 Highland 11.11 Hiehland 11.11 Highland 11.10 THarbland 11.10 Highland 1 10 83.95 5.63 8.14 H S7.23 I f. L 1 2. 1 5

t W Howard Brooks. Auditor in and for said County of Wayne, and tte aforesaid, do herebv certify that the forerolnir Is tme and correct list of lands and lots returned hv Thomas I. Ahl. Treasurer of Wavne Countv. for the nonpayment of taxes due thereon for the year 1919. and former years, to which Is added the taxes tor the current year of 1920 and costs. Witness rpy hand and official seal this 20th of January, 1921. W. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor of Wayne County. StatNoflcIenfsahereag"ventnttr'all lands, town and city lots, returned delinquent as above set forth, will he sold for such delinquencies, or as much as mav be due thereon from the owners thereof, at the time of said sale, at the Court House door In the City of Richmond, on the 2nd Monday in February. 1921. being the 14th day of said month of February. 1921. Said sale will be made by Thomas I. Ahl. County Treasurer, unless taxes, penalties and costs be paid by that time, and the said sale will continue from day to day until all lands, town and rit- lots, and parts thereof, shall have been offered for sale. Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. m. each day.

Witness my hand and seal of the Board of Commissioners, this 20th day of January, 1921.

Attest: Thomas I. Ahl. Treasurer of Wayne Cbunty.

W. HOWARD Br.OOKS. Auditor of Wayne County.

'-J