Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 47, Number 33, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 14 February 1945 — Page 2

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SULLIVAN DAILY TIMESWEDNESDAY, FEB. XI, 1945

gutliftm pita $im$.

'julHvyn, Indiana I'au) Poynter .......... Kleanor Poynter Jamison )oc H. Adams

Entered as second-class matter -July 1, 1908 in the Postollice at i'.ullivan, Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.' 1'uL.lisIicd daily except Saturday and Sunday at 115 West Jackson St.

United Press

; National Advertising: Representative: Theis and Simpson, 393 Seventh Avenue, New York (1) N. Y. Subscription Rate : I'.y carrier, per week . 13 Cents in City By Mail In Sullivan And Adjoining Counties: Six Months '....V - $1-50 Month (with Times furnishing stamped envelope) 30 Cents Year' : , . : ,. $3.00

By Mail Year . . : .: j Six Months

.Month (with Times furnishing envelope)

IS JT TOO GOOD TO RE TRUE? .; Starved A-card holders of the United States like to dieam of the post-war era and new cars, more efficient cars ' than they have ever owned before. How about a new car for S100 that gives 50 miles to the gallon and makes 60 miles an h-.ur? This isn't exactly dream material, either. Two ambitious Britishers who at the present time are making cannon for Spitfires, Hurricanes and other ai' craft, say it's a promise. They're ready, they relate, to bring over 2o demonstrators to the United States immediately. . . - A mileage promise like this looks like numna to the children of Israel in this way when a person can't make many i rips per week to town, to the movies, to the bridge game or the golf course on three, gallons or less. The motorist naturally will ask how the British have been able to develop a three-cylinder car capable of such IVats as 50 miles to the gallon at 60 m.p.h. According to the inventors, the automobile of the future is something akin to that mode of locomotion known as jet-propelled. They have .outlived, it is said, a way of utilizing the exhaust gasses wasted on all standard model machines, through a turbine. That, too, is. an important factor in view of diminishing domestic oil supplies. The biggest car market of the world is the- U. S., hence, the marvels of the automotive world Would be manufactured at an American mass-production plant. Yes, marvels the manufacturers might well have that as 'the name: The Marvel. '

V7

LOANS FOR LESS Buy U. S. War Bonds Here Until It's Oer Over There Sullivan State Bank SAFE SINCE 1S75 Total Resources in Excess of $3,400,000.00. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

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STAG LINE L. . ' i 1 Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola

PUBLIC SALE WILLIAM KIMMEL PLACE Located 4z miles southwest of Shelbuin; or 1 mile west of the Ohio Oil Tool House. Friday, February 23rd, 11:00 A. M. Electrulux refrigerator; Kenmore gasoUne washer; new oak Breakfast Set (") pieces); 2 white Kitchen Utility Cabinets; coal range; heating stove; 1 bedroom suite; 1 living room suite, good as new; 1 overstuffed chairs: t Silvertone radio; 1 new 9x12 all wool Axminster rug; 1 'Jxl2 rug pad; 1 9x12 Congoleum rug; 1 8-piece dining loom suite; magazine rack; Jenny Lind bed and chest of drawers; sink & cabinet combination; 1 breakfast table; 2 lawn chairs; 3-burner hot plate; 2 end tables; 1 stand table; 1 Aladdin lamp; sewing machine: tubs; buckets:! : i ;i . - i ?.

nuns; uissnes; cooKing mensus; canned nuns cv vege-i tables; fruit jars; garden plow & other garden tools; lawnfi

mower; 3-gallon pressure sprayer; curtain stretchers: Mow torch: flower stands; Bisscl carpet sweeper; small

gas heater; and many other mention. Terms,

EMMET HARRISON, Auctioneer Lunch Will be Served On The Grounds.

Not Responsible In

Telephone 12'

Publisher Manager and Assistant Editor . ; . ;; Editor Wire Service. Elsew here: $4.00 ... $2.00 35 Cents i in . - . Bottling Co. of Vincennes 3 articles too numerous to Cash. , Case of Accidents.

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1945 BY AUTHOR - CHAPTER FORTY-THREE Peter had been swelling: a little around the cheeks and getting very pink. He cried, "Look here, Nugent, if you mean me, I I didn't. Look here. I may as well admit, I 1 think she's terribly attractive; who wouldn't? But I" he faltered, and Nugent said, "You what?" "Well, 1 oh, gosh ! I didn't murder Mr. Brent. And I there's something I did get into that I tried to stop and couldn't, and I didn't want to tell . . ." he faltered again, scarlet to his blond hair. "If you mean Alexia," began Craig, -"say so. ..." "1 don't mean Alexia," explained Peter. "I mean Mrs. Chivery." "Maud!." cried Craig sitting lip. "You've not fallen in love with her, have you?" "No no no!" stammered Peter. "What do you mean?" snapped Nugent. "If you've got anything to say, get it out." "All right," said Peter swallowing hard. "But it's not easy. It I didn't mean to you see, it's the Spanish jewels." The Spanish jewels again. And Maud's talk of investment. Peter had got. stuck again, and I suggested. "You wanted her to invest in Spanish jewels." "An.ii . . ." began Craig ini credulously, and Peter interrupted with, "Yes. Spanish jewels. It was this way: I was talking too much; you know the way one gets carried away. Anyway, I was telling about a chap who was in the Spanish war, and he told me about taking a truck oh, I know it sounds utterly ridiculous, but that's what hp said and what I told Mrs. Chivery about he said he was taking a truck full of jewelry and silver that had been donated by various Loyalists from one place "to another when the war was over. He was caught en route, so to speak. So he didn't know what to do with his stun" and he hid it somewhere behind an old church. He knew the exact location, and he said it would take some money for oh, greasing palms and that kind of thing, but he insisted that sometime he was going to get the money and go back and bring out the jewclrv. "But Mrs. Chivery well, she kept talking to me about it; said she had some money and wouldn't I get in touch with the fellow. She said her husband would be against her putting up the money and that Mr. Brent would be against it, so I wasn't to tell them. 1 couldn't believe she was in earnest about it; then, when 1 besan to think she was I I did everything I could think of to discourage it. loht her how absurd it. was, the whole story.. But she didn't think it was absurd at all; and I suppose things like that did hannen. "But as an investment it was the bunk," 'said Teter simply. "And I told her so. But ihe more I saul nihilist it. the keener she was." "Yes," agreed Craig, "Maud would be. But all you had to do was to refuse to take the money.' "Well, naturally I did," said Peter. "But she kept insisting." "Well, all you have to do is to keep on refusing," remarked Craig wearily, and lookea at tne ciock. S(JT. DORM AN WHITES IPs I LKbMIJMi fALlb ABOUT PHILIPPINES! Staff Sergeant Paul Dorman, who is in action in the Philip- ; pines, has written an interesting letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dorman of Sullivan relating a number of facts of interest regarding the counti'X 1 LARGE STOCK OF MON UMENTS AND MARK ERS ON HAND READY TO LETTER PROMPT DELIVERY Manufactured and sold direct at fair and reasonable prices High quality materials are secured in car lots at a savins, also a large saving: in freight, We have 22 electric motors ranging from 4 II. P. to 50 II. P. each to operate our various labor saving machines. Our granite saw was patented by Ottie Brock, and weighs about 30,000 pounds. We saw seme pieces of granite in two that are 14 feet long, others that are 5 feet thick. We are located on railroad switch and I ave an electrified derrick that will lift up to about 30.000 pounds. These blocks of granite are sawed into sizes desired to fill orders for. fine markers and monuments. ' We arc so anxious for you to see our display and manufacturing facilities that WE WILL REFUND YOUR BUS OR R. R. PARE BOTH WAYS if you will come and see the beautiful markers and monuments on hands, also see for yourself our fine manufacturing facilities. T3ROClCMONUMENT MFG. CO. 1502 Washington Boulevard Vincennes, Indiana OPEN ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS I ,in..tjjin., r- I.

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DISTRIBUTED KIN6 FFAW&SS Nugent got up. "We ought to hear from Miss Cable soon," he aid. "I'm convinced that she left voluntarily. Try to be patient, Brent." Nugent went toward the door but Craig stopped him. "Have you got the details of my father's death well established?" "The general set-up, yes," answered Nugent. "There are two alternatives: One is that whoever killed him could have poisoned the brandy with digitalis taken from the medicine box which was then oh, thrown away, 1 suppose. We've searched for it and not found it." My hand went to my pocket, But I waited somewhat nervously. "In that case, your father could have taken the poisoned brandy shortly before his interview with Miss Cable. . . .'" - "Then you don't think Drue killed him!" declared Craig. I didn t say that," said Nugent just before leaving. After he'd gone Craig told Peter and me what the late Dr. Claud Chivery had told him. It was, Craig believed, the motive for Claud's murder. The trouble was that he didn't dare tell the police because it might prove a boomerang. Claud had said "she" in talking; he had named no names, he had used only the pronoun and it was a dangerously inclusive pronoun for Claud might have meant Drue. Craig made me shut the dear before he said this, in brief: Dr. Chivery had told him that someone had been looking up digitalis in one of his books. The book hii been put back in the wrong place on the shelves and Claud, a stickler for order, had seen it at once. Then (he'd told Craig) he found a paper, marking the place where the information about digitalis began. And when Craig asked him what paper, and if he could tell who'd been looking up that particular subject, Claud had frozen up, looked seared, referred to the person (and without realizing it, Craig thought) as "she," and said he had to think it all over before telling the police or letting Craig tell them. He d been afraid of setting them on the wrong person. "And the way he told me, the yay he looked, I was afraid, too," declared Craig. "But now that Drue where are you going. Miss Keate?" "To my room," I said. "I'll be back presently." I didn't hurry until I was out of the room. I didn't want Craig or Peter to stop me. Night was coming on; it was already nearly dusk and there was still no word of Drue. I kept thinking of all the little wooded valleys and hedges and clamps of shrubs among the lowlying hills. . . . . I took my eape. No one was in the upstairs hall; the door to Craig's room was closed. I crept down the stairway. : But Beevens was in the hall below. And he had something in his hand the famous clipping which he gave to me. "I had removed it that evening, Miss, when I emptied the ash trays. The night Mr. Brent was murdered, I mean. And someone had crumpled it up and dropped it in an ash tray. j where he is now fighting. His let ter follows: i Somewhere in the Philippines Jan. 16 1945 Dear Mother & Dad Will write you a few lines to let you know I'm okay. We are nw in combat. In other words we are in action, although we can't say much about the action we are in. We have had bombings, etc. So you can see I probably won't be able to write so much now. Will try to write every week or so. This place is typical of all islands; coeoanut trees or palm trees, etc. This town was shelled quite a bit and therefore is torn up. It's quite a scene to see a Navy shelling even though it does make you a little nervous. , me mipinos are very nice and seem to be highly religious. The 'Japs so they say treated them very bad and took what they ; wanted including their food, ' f hana 0 her thl"8s- I" fact, sinai, bag of cost them a lot ot money. A pair of pants cost I s7dLV'm P6SOr JaPan" I ese invasion money. Most Fili,pinos are well educated and Si speak good English. Their tow J are built n th 'SI American frmmc r.i,.. 7. 'different i a U nt Iu u.. y' are made of bamboo, but they do have lots of nice modern buildings or they were before they were . j lllc Muust,s damaged. We arp nMf , u' .,' , ..vv.. a 6iauc scuucn ana it is surprising to see theh-books , They are mur-h Z. 1 " - , v uui UW II. I am sending some Japanese

lv, you. It is Price of things it was Tm ' V worthless before ShuTLt 1.000 pest where 7 to 14 before toe' Jaw tonU ' DeroietneJap, took over NOTICK OF AITOINTMKNT i Notice is hereby given that theundersigned has been appointed 4dininistratrix of the estate of Roy i Wilson, deceased late of Sullivan Coun- ' ty, Indiana. Said estate is supposed 1 to be solvent ; GEORGIA GAIL WILSON, , , T . .' Administratrix Joe W. Lowoerniilk, . Attorney. t 1st las 2-7-45 3t.

worthless now. Vnna , w.. ;."7,, A ... '. . .!'" vs' e,uc

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m 3IHIUI1UII M rnrnim nx '"WEniUUII. tSVNQICATg, AfC. HI emptied it into the rubbish barrel. I found it and ironed it out and here it is." I didn't ask him why he did this, perhaps because Beevens and I had been allies from the 'first. Indeed, he was the only one (except for Drue) whom I had not at one time or another suspected of murder, and I think he may have felt the same way about me. At any rate, he did trust the clipping to me, I thrust it into my pocket, and went out the door. Only Beevens saw me go. On the way to the garden and the little path that wound its way toward the Chivery house, I did glance at the clipping. It was only a few paragraphs about the arrest of some bund members; the date line was some five weeks earlier; rather to my disappointment there was no mention of Frederic Miller. There was, in fact, no mention of any namffs. So I thrust it into my pocket and encountered the medicine bo and wished I'd given it to Craig. I passed the garden where Craig had been shot (mistakenly, he'd said, by his father) and started along the winding path. It was still light enough to see but late enough to remind me of the dusk of the previous night and the body of Claud Chivery there in the trees. I walked faster. And realized suddenly that I was straining my eyes to watch the hedges and the clumps of shrubbery along the way, and listening with all my ears for sounds from behind me. Naturally, I looked behind me now and then. But' there wasn't anything. The police were busy then at the little lake in the hills beyond the north meadow. Eventually I reached the Chivery, cottage. I couldn't have missed it, for the path led directly to the roai that came out from town (goin;; along east of the meadow where Claud Chivery had died). I crossed the road and there was the white picket fence and gate where Dr. Chivery had been photographed stepping into his car, that strange look (of premonition?) in his haggard face. - The cottage had a deserted look and it was deserted. The one general maid didn't come to work when Maud was away. It was an odd little instance of Maud's parsimony. The steps weren't swept and the shreds of vines clinging to the trellis around the little porch looked unkempt. The door, however, was unlocked. I opened it and went in ; the hall was dreary, too, and looked overfurnished with mahogany and a gleaming, heavily framed mirror that gave me back a shadowy glimpse of myself. The first thin I saw, however, was a plain, bone- j handled earving knife lyins on th,; j table beside a silver card trav anu a vase of withered chrysanthemums. I must admit I stopped rather short and looked at the knife. But it was only a knife, and I didn't hear a sound, unless the dry leaves on the little porch outside scraped softly against the trellis. The cottage was breathless, uudusted, unaired. (To be continued) Cupjright by ilsion Q. Ei?rliirt; Dutributod i)j Kins t'etlurck Kj-ntJlcaio. Iiw, , I should meet a few guys over. here from home. But haven't so far In fact 1 haven't had much Ulllc "u u"lu everyone is ousy. So long for now. Love Paul LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weddle of Charlestown, Ind., are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and iviis. utto uoroy. Mrs. Ralph Franklin of Indian, apohs, visited friends and relalives here during the week-end. Mr; and Mrs. Max Hannum of ie"t,1'yV1flle' , ,Were 7?guests of relatives and friends er , . "i. n. u. ndmsay transacted

n 7 aunaay.. You cannot buy life itself. You M ' Mary Cunngham and cannot buy peace of mind, wisv h ' itS SPCnt Sund,y in'dom. freedom, faith, hope, courle'r Ha"tehe guests of Mr- age. moral goodness, health, ?"a rs' Walter Scott and daugh- talent or an appreciation of be;iu-

. Mi9M'nnie Ma.. . - ty. You cannot even buy a sense M ie Mam spent Sun- H g these y afterno in Rockville visiting; God-eiven but most of them tar Si 81 RCkVille'd epeS Klull sanitaniim. i .r . , Miss Gene Selby returned to In- "S he t0 tra!" the yUUl f T dianapolis Monday after visit ng ? f at"d d f TihTi 1 a fewdav ,ifh h ,u. , '6 help them get some of the things

G. E. Cox. Harmon kiw c. , , ....... , ,jL., auiveu jasi niSnt fro'" Sedalia, Mo due to 'he seriouS illness of his brother, ?d Kelley- ot Hymera. 1 Mrs. Charles Bragdon went to ' Indiana!.-- t.,.. . . . .. . uouov xur an indefinite stay. . ' 1 . , nr .,- Jr SUITS Wl hum T .... f, mP'a'"1 lor dlv"rcer f VS' Darre11 ?ftMr divTO' H E ' -et" HlX vs' De,lver Hu, Complaint for divorce. BxSKETBALL SCORES - Gerstmeyer, 54; Sullivan, 26. State, 44; Wiley, 29. Clinton, 40; Rockville, 32. . Linton, 72; Switz City, 20. Vincennes, 43; -La wrenceville, 111,, 41. .... . ' ' . '

Which of his tvyo I wives will h corns home to... Mrs."Gay"or Mrs."Glum"?

Irritable, depressed moods arc often related to cons! ipivtion. Take Nature's Itemedy (Nil Tablets). Contains no chemicals, no minerals, no phe.riol dcri vati vcs. N R T-a blets are di ffcren t act different. Pureiv vegetable a combination of 10 vegetable ingrcdiI'nls formulated over 50 years ago. t'ni-oaled or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NR's have proved. Got a 25(4 boS today . .'. or larger economy size. All druggists. Caution: Take oiily as directed. N TO-NIGHT, TOMORROW ALRIGHT ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE W hR-lABLtlSlw ONE WORD SUGGESTION 1 TOR ACID INDIGESTION Vi lli DAILY TIMES OPEN FORUM Letters and interviews of a suitable nature and proper news paper interest arc sought for this column, the editor reserving the right to censor or reject any article he may deem is not suitable and proper. Articles of 500 words or less are preferred. All articles sent to the Open Forum must be signed and address given, in order that the editor may know the writer, however, the writer's name will not be published if re quested. Articles published herein do not necessarily .express the sentiment of the Daily Times and this paper may or may not agree with statements contained herein. (Editor's Note: Leland "Wim py r erguson, scoutmaster ot lroop 51 of Sullivan, made an address before the Sullivan Rotary club a few days ago in keeping witn the observance ot Boy Scout, weeKi ebruary a to i ebruary lain, a jiumoer oi persons privuegea to near tne taiR were so

impressed Dy it that they asked of jile. only through the brothat it be published in the Times.) therhood of man can we expect i our freedom to flourish and our "SCOUTS OF THE WORLD- ! iiberties to endure. In talking of BROTHERS TOGETHER" the brotherhood of man, I am On February 5th, Scouting will reminded of the story Abraham be 35 years old. The theme for Lincoln once told. '(Incidentally this anniversary is "Scouts of the the celebration on Lincoln's World Brothers Together." You Ki,thHv i nf vwnh.

know tljat the guiding policy of ocuoung nas always peen the guiding policy in the brotherhood oi man. inow as never oelore Scouting has a mighty chance to

snow to tne world the tremendous man riding down the hill yelled force that friendship among Scouts to the boy: "Isn't that burden too of all lands can be in a world much for you?' The boy grinned struggling to build a lasting peace, as he shouted back! 'Shucks MisYou will hear a great deal about ter, this ain't no burden. This is Scouting in the next few months my brother.' Today as never beand it is up to all of us to get fore we must understand and behind this movement. King Sol- reaiize that there are hundreds omon once said, "Where there is 0f boys who would welcome, with no vision the people perish." eagerness, the kindness and This is very true today. Let us friendliness that we would give plan for the future. What is the a friendship-hungry puppy. I

j sense in talking of making the world 'safe for posterity unless posterity is prepared to handle the job. People with money are thinking and planning what they will do after the warbut what about the things that money i cannot buy? Are., not they the most important things of life? , that money ( cannot buy. Today 'we hear a lot about child delin child delirtC'U!n"y' but..as 1 haVG 8a'a ,T fnd ' , say t "f":-most .of the trouble 18 adult neglect Youth' but as I have said befora AU !'L Zl lu Z'u a world tilled with conflict and . , j j . violence, and with a daily news diet of death and destruction; i have become dangerously delin-' iquent. The F. B. I. receives near- . V one report a week of ittempted train wrecks, planned by boys under 14, just for the fun of it. Juvenile saboteurs created by adult neglect. Did u know that ess thJ half of all the chi!dren in the United States receive any religious instruction? Yes, most of the trouble can be traced to the attitude of the grownups. I There is nothing wrong with ihe' youth of this nation and there i never will be if the older folks will only Accept their opportune

CoW Preparations aiidiitcteiJi ties and obligations to (1.he boys and girls of America by giving them the benefit of leadership that they so urgently need. Scouting has always had an important place in the training of 'youth. It is fitting, that on its 35th anniversary we rededicate ourselves to the Scout oath and law. If we live by the Scout law we cannot fail to make this a better world in which to live. A Scout is Trustworthy His ! honor is to be trusted, j A Scout is Loyal He is loyal to his home, his country and to others. Scout is Helpful He must least one good turn to somebody everyday. A Scout is Friendly He is a friend to all and a brother to every other scout. A Scout is Courteous He is polite to all. A Scout is Kind He will not kill or hurt any living creature needlessly., : A Scout is Obedient He obeys his parents and his leaders. A Scout is Cheerful He smiles and never shirks or grumbles at hardships. A Scout is Thrifty He wastes nothing. He saves his money so that he may pay his way. A Scout is Brave He has the courage to face danger. ' A Scout is Clean He keeps clean in body and stands for clean speech, clean sports, and clean habits. A Scout is Reverent He is reverent toward God and is faithful in his religious duties. If we do these things we will all be "Brothers together." Each one of us must use every influ.. ence at our ' commancTlo aid Scouting in developing the iniative and character of our youth. Show them that there is no magic formula to success; that only through brains, strength, patience and"- energy can they hope to makea success of their lives. Some folks will say, "I have no children Why should I show any interest in youth? Am I my brother s deeper " And I say unto each of. you: Yes, we. are , our brother's keeper. Each one 0f us can d0 just a little more io help preserve our American way lights of Scout Week.) The story goes. "it was a very rainy day and a young lad was walking up a steep and muddy hill, carrying a smaller boy on nis back. A know that each and everyone of us will try to meet the challenge of 'Am I my brother's keeper?' by saying, Yes, we are!" Grant grace and power, O God, to youth ' who sets its course, by law .-md truth ; God,' guide them, for they must riot fail . . ' , A trail that kindlv men would make I A better wav for other's sake, A way o'er land and sky and sea; Go'd of that trail, lead up to thee. Leland Ferguson, M. J. Aikin & Sor FUNERAL HOME Dujjgcr , "Aik ill's Servipc Costs No . More." III ..lW.Mi...iil.W.i': Men Wanted Hoi i) the war effort, by getting; a railroad . job. SEE REPRESENTATIVE RAILROAD RETIREMENT HOARD.' COURT HOUSE AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY, 9:00 to 11:30 A. M. '

ANNUAL KEIOHT C1TV OF SULLIVAN

Report of Receipts and blsbursfl ments of the City of Sullivan, Indian;! me me year iwt. GENERAL FCKD ItecriotK Ealance on hand Jan. 1. 1911 $19,637.! (Amount levied in '43 and payable in 1911) 33.113. ( liquor excise Tax 3.2G6 Licenses and permits fees .. 31.ii rines and Court fees )J3. Street and other Publie Lighting GJ2. Plalc Glass Insurunue and Refill fire Kxtinguisher .. aj. Sullivan Telephone Co., refund federal lax (i. Hamilton Township for fire protection 20s Miscellaneous (Withholding Tax Transfers) 781. Total l)ihliursnn(.U Mayor's office Clerk-Treasurer's office . . . Payment to County Auditor J5S,630. $ l.HU.l lor Uity City Attorney and Supplies Common Council , Board of Public Works ' Hauling dead animals Premiums on Official Bonds Insurance (all kinds) 7,). i a.jU. . 3(10.1 7-'.P iro. MMIPuolic Printin and adv. .... Annual Municipal League Dues City Hall for eoal, supplies 1 and furnace, repair j Garbage contract j Health Dept. and supplies .. 11X1.7 .." iX:: I30.V I HI 7 x onee LH'pai uneui , Fire Department. Water Supply and Hydrant 7.1S3.H Rentals and City Hall water U.U55.' blreet ana. Oilier Public lighting t,G8a.iv; ' B.mds retired (9 bonds i SoOO.OO each) ! Tnlr,w1 An hrin.lu 4.500 SMI).-!.. Miscellaneous (U. S. Flags) Miscellaneous (.Mayor's telephone mostly) Miscellaneous (refund to Hamilton Township) Miscellaneous (refund to Cort Nichols Withholding Tax) 12.12 18.30 Total $39.501.!M Lilt It A It Y F'TN I) Krrrintg j Balance on hand Jan I, 19M $ 3,363. t ' General Property Taxes 4.035. ft Total '. DisliarscniintH Operating expense Tolal $ li.MS.tll $ 1,333.77 $ 4.33'J.T.t ' KOAI) IT.N1 I ItCffiptH Balance on hand Jan. 1. 1944 $ 3.5(w.3( i General Property Taxes 5.SHS.HI 'Gasoline Tax State :. 6.8111. X.". Earnings .- lHU.K ! Total $16,275.3.i I Disbursement Operating expense J.-H.136.li Total . ..-rcrrr:.... 11.156. ' Krcrints Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1911 $ G.JIm.II General Property Taxes i.n:si.!i7 earnings ...-t ' Tutal i...: l)iKlureut'itg Operating Expenses ' , . 4.976.11 S13,281.22 $ 4.3K1.69 $ 4.3S1.6" - Total PAKK FIND KiTeiplK ' Balance on band Jan. 1. 191) S 1.67S .31 General Prop'tly Taxes l.Ill.lU Total DisliurscmintK Operating Expenses 2.792.W $ 1.382.3d Total $ 1.382.31 SPKCIAL STUKKT AND .SI1JK WALK VUOJKtTS ltereipts Ealanee on hand Jan. 1. 19-U $ l,13t!.l Assessments Property Hulde-rs 3I0.:J. Tatal DUburNeinents Operating Expenses ........ $ 1,711.9) S 5911.0' Total y jyi) (! ISA ItHKTT I.AV 11ND Iteeeipls Ualanee on hand Jan. 1, ) $ IT1.&. Total ' $ m. Oislinrsi'iuciilK Piilrt on. Bunds $ Total j , . . rMl icw.xrn TL.vriox GENERAL fUNI On lianiJs Jan. 1. 1911 SIUB37SK KHCeipIs for year 38 ) ToUl Rwx-ipis SS.S'IH.IIS Total Disbursements for year 3lUIJ.:jj Balance December 31. 191 1 $1') 2K "4 LIBRARY FUND On hands Jan. 1. 1B11 $ 2 Xt Hi .c.vi.iia mi year- i.iKj W jouui nccuipis 6.."iSK.:i-J ioiai Lnso'irsriiicnts for ywir 1,:i;i!l.77 Balance December 31. Ill 11 .. $ Mi)Yi n , ROAD KUND On IihihI Jan. 1, 1!H $ 3,.j;r, ;(; Receipt? for yenr ll!7fi'l'i:' Iy'aj R'Yipts. 16.275.3:. total Disbursements for yenr 11.156. f Eulance December 31. 1!)M .. $5,118.1):: : CEMETERY FUND I O" hands Jan. 1, 18M $ j.2i;.-,.l l i Receipts for year , HM6.I Total Receipts . $12 ''SI "" Total Disbursements for year ISSU; Balance December 31. 1911 .. $ 7 &U1) .V, . PARK FUND iOn hands Jan. 1. 19M $ i.(rf8i-, i.eceipts for year i.iu.iii J"'"' E"'W $ 2.7i.i ,.otal Di.sbuisenieiits for year 1,3S!.3I 'Balance December 31. lllll .. $ l.tl(!.3n ! SPECIAL STRF.KT ami-. SIDE WALK PROJECTS FUND On hands Jan. 1. liiti .. $ l. l.'itUH 3 HUM Receipts for year Total Receipts ,, 1 711 ;i Total Disbursements for yenr 'i'M.'h Balance December 31, l'HI .. $ 1.1,11. 27 BARRKTT LAW FOND On hands Jan. 1, $ m:ii Receipts tar year , None ToUil Reeeipls 172.3s Tolal Disbursemehts for year oil'cs Balance December 81. 1!)U ... $ )12,7(i TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS On hands Jan. 1. Uil-l JMSIS-H Receipts for year ( 63.16a. 1? Total Receipts , 98.iSJ.Kl Total Disbursements for year B1.112.JH I Total Balance Dec:' 31. 1911 .. $37,070.11 I " BARRETT LAW BONDS Bonds outstanding Jan. 1. ISM $18.91. 15 Bonds retired 59.1 Bonds Outstanding Dec! 31. 391-1 $I9.MX.)7 OUTSTANDING INDEBTEDNESS New Funding B01KI3 Issued ' 1 I 11 'V .4V $15.S(l0.li Tjlal oiitstandiiiK indebted-. ! ness Dec. 81. 1914 $15.500.on I I. Emil E. Muehler. Cilv Clerk-' Treasurer for the City of Sullivan. In-'i tiiuna. lor tne vear of 19H, do eertily, that the prwejing' report of Receipt'' land Difburgements and Balances are true ana correct as I Verily believe. KMIL E. MEUHLER, ltv Clerk-T'-easurer Sullivan, Indiana, X914,