The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1934 — Page 3
• ®
ITS DAnY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.SATURDAY. DECEMBER I. I9U.
^tthi
rill \TERS
(irHiwdi'
. wito is won known to 1 thoatcr-goci-s because of 'engagement, with Charlie . I^tra at the In-liana tho- "' i. i.inai'olis shortly before , |n stanleni on (he screen, is H-ippirD'SM AhcaH «it | i: , , heater Sunday, and [ > nr P "' rif !1 window r: and'itioUS to Rot into
^ tor himself.
tr\ ! film is a comedy drama and is inter-1 Pra.c™ i . ..
' «.™- with numerous son^ts. of Miss LmSS Th“ two wom^' LlSt Tnimfrv*
.m Nights in Hollywood” fentur-1 become attached to each other and' in " • ,ftmcs Dunn ' ln ' 1 A " w '« many interesting situations develop.'
| n, ipk Jones in ‘The Fighting | Sheriff" is the feature for tonight.
I he attraction for tonight.
Of Real Estate
Castle Square New equipment was being installed Friday at the Castle Square theater which James Penny, manager, claims will he the equal of any in the city. The new projeetlon machinery will insure brighter and clearer pictures with perfect sound reproduction.
TFA.W KKAI. COSMOPOLITE AUSTN, Tex.. 't’P Joe Cook, of Devine, Tex., a freshman pre-medical •‘Indent in the University of Texas, is a tine cosmopolite, lie is only 20, but has resided in eight foreign coun-
tries. He was bom at
and when he was three weeks old
CHAVC.ES IX PROPKItTV \x-
NOCXCEll AT OFFICE OF COFXTV RECORDER
Knvov to Ireland? L<)<*ul M(M1 form Rowlin" Epajiiio
He meets a i
I ..nine iliitehlnson) who ot hiDi and falls in love l(j S troubles start when I , in the arms of a rich
‘ Lady By Choice,” co-starring | was on his way to Peru, where his ;
Recent transfers of real estate as 1 listed at the county recorder’s office
are as follows:
Charlie H, Cough, to Minnie j
Laredo, lex.. | (}oiigh. quit claim to part lots rt and
' l ' 1 |7 in Roachdalc, Grantham’s addition
help
Carole Lombard in the role of a fan dancer and Mary Robson as a derlict gin-hound who spends most of her time before the bar faring the judge will be the attraction Sunday.
■ jc i .mvinced that she is Monday and Tuesday. 'Pney meet in 1 >f them. Tiie court and as a publicity stunt Min
father was sent as physician hy a Cor}1 Lantz ail( , others, to Minnie copper mining company. He did not | r j OURh C|Uit pIftim t0 snnl0 p. opertv.
speak English until he was
learn to
five. Before Joe got hack to his native Texas he had lived also in Bolivia. Argentine. Chine. Colombia. Venezuela, Panama and Mexico.
Ifhe Story of TOLSTOY S Famous "RESURRECTION" Now flmed as a Samuel Goldwyn Production under the Idle |\u mruiAls* SmuiSitii and ^rcdric march I (V<toir« , l 1 i ibe First lime • A United Arhsls Peleose®1934
(•IIAPTEK III.
Ltr J/.ts iiM‘ri:st:i>
l |,i,i,t n! Kahisha
V «'»•» # .
'ini'iini-'
I ti4ts- Soo.u'tc
f about th*
ms h o hi* 1
r ilCW it
I lit no 1 it'll' th (: i/ouuf/ "•
■-•- i - Xatu&ha
BEFORK
Mapeu
.stat* 1 of unreal. Flana
were heai d on more enthusiast>as than Print*
master"
nmn on which Katnsha worked,
brought up with
thf Prince had come bark
„lnii.l. "II"- ■•"f , ‘ , ‘ a I "I 11111 r , ,,„i i„ ii 11 tn I hr Army, mill l ■ ., ■, ,, ili, mil ih • "I [ , . mUt KaMka- call it f thni Ini i" "'I
i. i.i.i .I 'll ov"\
|, lt US WITH rut: STORY
| . „ . n in the Army life I Iditterent tiling then life ,J|1 a I In- is the inn -lei I ■ n •• "tier*- the in \t 1 . . , haul ami death [ .| .*)». Ml to waste the ■ - in Im has i - -I i lit dll the ills ,,t [ Musiow a part - irl Ivanovitch i h< | ■ ated a very ilii I ■ |,|| inn- III ill tin- a |IU I Itnetlt 1 | i moviu h, the lover of iiii.niiiy ‘I'he iiortralt of Kari a x gave way tn a «eml-draped loan; i k? were used to el • li;tm|>aane glasses on; ami iii. his .i-i j,,ns iiolitlco-eeonomlc i*s lltuili I ligltleil bis fastidiUKiirelte The man bad be.i ligJitins machine. J vt.He his regiment | . ,n: ,i i elielliiili nl . >il Ii i .1' K ir . i.i . be - i llu-y rmtiplained with what i u.(* (’zai' was monstrous nr•.ani'P, tl..it they wore dying off : -i ii v.itmn. Dmitri stuiqieit fur a iii nt I, ■ i,111 house, whore lie ■ Imd loved Katueha with all pboyish liemi Hie aunts greeted I h I -null -, seeing 11 nm ‘ ip.iteil 11itih he h id :ii ii.- cuinplcto tninee and 1 droppt i in dangeroua nnd I . inli suea I Idea -. mg prince waa altttoat 1m-Inii-ly hustled olT tn ehureh by el', kunte. I uniti i. of I | ii - w - el I he mi ivith In aiuils while Katnshn 'i'll -I i mere lowly servants' 'i bluing die service, Dmitri's '( Witnili-ieil at iiuiid the statelv tuli. ai A 11 must inadvertentlv '■ fell eil Kalusha, wearing a l,lll ‘ <tii • and hMQihle on her l, ‘‘' '" hn* llei (hill (t|,i thoughts ,M ]| I- i, , it lie, nnw the ryniral r 1 ' 11, I" -I 'll at Ka t nsli.t mei el v •Itothei pretty girl, not as Hu ' 1,1 wii.-ni In hail pleiitteil never- [ uilinallnn And Katusliu "I him, and all during the ' a lu l l he eunressed, their
"Oh, no! I couldn't. It's too late." "It may be a long time before we see each other again," he said, softly. "No,” she said, afraid, "we must talk here, like this." "Please, Katusha,” he begged. .Half-afraid, and half-eager, Katuaha stepped over the low ledge of the window and went with him. "Do you remember our tree?" he said. She smiled, and her smile brought hack memories to both of them. "Let's go there now,” he said. She shook her head a little, shivering. "No It’s too cold there. And—" she looked up at the sky— "it's clouding up..." "...I have it," he suddenly said. "Come!" lie half-pulled her Into the conservatory of the house. It was iiuiet in there, and the scent of Hie tropical plants, redolent with languor, was a heady wine for them both. "Dmitri," the girl said, "we shouldn't do this." "Why not'.' When two people love each other, why shouldn't they he together'.’" Promises Recalled Katusha looked at him sorrowfully "You talk of love...liemember when you said every Summer would lie beautiful because we'd lie together? Now, two Summers have passed...” "Don't scold me, darling. I know I should have written. Hut 1 didn't. You once loved me—don't you now ?" Me looked at her anxiously, hut Katusha ictnuined silent. Me took her hand, and brought it swiftly to his cheek, and ki sed It. She held hack a little. "No, Dmitri,” she said. "No, please doit t." "Katusha. the army is not child’s play I may lie hurt, perhaps even killed And anyway. It's you who has changed, not I I'm what I was —every hit as much in live with you as when I left here. Hut It's you who's fprgotten me." "it. Dmitri ' she whispered. "I've never done anything hut remember you. Mow can you say such a thing!" Me kissed her again, and she soft, cited. A cloud began to steal over tin- moon, and the light In the hot, tropical conservatory dimmed, until cote of the whitest of the while dowers stood forth. Finally, all was black, and there was no white, not even that of the Mower. The storm broke loose. The driving rain hissed willi fori lie longing into the warm earth.
morning. Dmitri stole out
whose benign Ruler they wor‘hipped when all about them was the cruel darkness of ignorance and oppression. So when Katusha’s child died, after a feeble attempt at life, through her piercing sorrow shone a kind of poignant relief. One less soul to suffer, she thought, pathetically. Heaven knew the child would have been handicapped from the start. Her "aunts" had thrown her out of the house when they learned alia was with child; and If Into thevr curiously loyal brains had filtered the notion of who the father of the child was, never for a moment did that appalling realization deter them from their course. Katueha's man-child. In whose veins princely blood flowed, was rudely burled, without benefit of clergy. Me was never even baptized. The tiny village drew up Its proud nose, and scorned the peasant Katusha. They spoke of her as "that woman", ami as she humbly walked down the filthy streets that were her only home, the "good" women of the town crossed the street so ttiat they mightn't have to w;.!k too near her. Work was closed to her. Only one man. the kindly I'etiov, was good to her. "ACh. Katusha." he said. "If I give you work. I lose all my rustomers. Conventionalities are too strong. I cannot. Katusha. and it tears out my In-art to refuse you. No peasant," he added, his brows darkening should kid; one of his kind. Me should reserve those blows for th* masters . . . when the time comes. Later, lie spoke to her agalik
Hi’ but I, "I nt hrr anxiously, but
Kyi r.ha remained silent.
; 'until,,,, were not wholly occupied
I' h' priest at the altar.
111,11 night, after his aunts had
r ’ 111 beil, Dmitri sat In Ills room,
i ,lln x cigarette after cigarette.
I " , ' I| K palpably nervous, he left
'""in, and walked down tile "" l 'tans of his ancestral home hie warm night. Down the I'is mansion lie made ids
| n ‘U'd al Hie end of the lane, L which he had walked so
hand i ■ hand v. itb topi *d and looked
, / at iIn- house. Every room was
[ "1* but one—Kutushu'H.
Inc
t'Ull
| . . ‘fih.li I Hd l >>**111 till III HIM kit , 11 tight can only be guessed. Dowly, even lieMitnnlly, he re- , '"'t ' tops back to Hie house , 111 the window cjf Katusha's c iK-l i 'r |M ' ,,|r d In. and softly
Me pcci-rd . 't to her,
. -'"t - une to the window, nnd it,,. , looking into the eyes of t n .g ."“t" loved- - • knew, the would ever love. §1 Iceri'i" to ,,P " ' F 1 ® L, ,","" ' she murmured, "but j '"Ik here." ! v u walk," ho iuggosted.
before anyone In the house was awake. Me left two letters: One for Ids aunts, saying he was called away unexpectedly. The other was for Katusha. It was brought to her she lay In troubled sleep In her room .she opened the envelope which bore her name In his handwriting on the outside. Inside was hundred rouble note. There was no message. The letter Inirned her hand, and she wept softly, us wind In the rain. A hundred roubles. Thirty pieces
of silver. • * •
Life and death are eheap In Russia. What does the fate of one peasant mean in a land almost too vast for the human mind to comprehend? Death to a Russian peasant was only the final degradation they had been used to; death was the ultimate Insult hurled nt them from n tyrannous throne. It was nothing more Wasn't living like an animal more piiinful then deeth ? And, too. there was a reward for the good after death. Kindness and warmth was somewhere In some sanctuary riding high In th# il#av#n
One less soul to suffer, she thouyht, imthetically.
"Dear Katusha.'* he said, "why don't you go to Moscow It is u large town . . . no one there will know who you are. You c an make a fresh start. The good flod wilt protect you from the Devil who owns the city. Hut you'll ho careful . . So Katusha Maslova, child of peasants, child of sorrow, went l» Moscow She tramped up and down it- cold sticc-ts. the ley winds freezing her hody, so pitifully wrapped in cays There was no work. Times wi re hard. The Czar ... he was not good. Me spent the people's mon*jr In riotous frivolity. And all the csi- it to whom she appealed for a Job leered at her, and suggested they "have u little party." Katusha ate rnim garbage pails, sneaked crusts wherever they lay. thrown out to the birds. And her mind diilleil Slii- began to c are less and less about a hat she was. and who she was What was she anyway, she continually ask*d herseif. A peasant, stricken of all goodness and kindness hv a relentless and dour social system that had no re*, son. Mseting Bad Company fine night, .when the thermometer had dropped like a plummet In Its lllle glass tube, she stood, halfcrazed by her empty stomach, driven half-mad hy her aching soul, under a street lamp In a dark Moscow street. No one was about. All were home—those who hud homes — lucky ones!—grouped almut the fire, talking, eating, happy. Leaning against the wind and walking slowly thru the snow to. wards her she saw a man. Absent, ly. she watched him approach. As he came Into the yellow swsth cut hy the street lamp, he looked up. and saw the lovely Katusha standing there, her eyes moist, her hody weak and crushed. His eves gli-utneil. and he straightened hi/ hack, covered with an expensive coat. He stepped closer to her. "Hello, sweetheart," he purred, "are you all alone?" Kalusha didn't answer. The man rubbed his hands. “Well, liemchen, watdya say wo go some, where, where It's warm and snug, and we can he alone . . Katusha took a deep breath. Her past raced before her, the future lav ahead—? Will you give me something to eat?" she asked, softly. The man boomed. “I'll give you anything you want, baby I'll giv* you anything you want." • Hhe turned and walked besld* hint. Once he tried to take her arm. but she drj-w it away. They moved away from the lamp post, where life yellow light glowed, Into the darknesa, .and the ajutw, and Mi# cold that lay ahead . . . TO UK CONTINUED, •
$1.
Frank T. Paseka and wife, to Oliver H. Mosser and wife quit claim to land in Washington twp.. $1. Hazel Rynerson and others, tuj Charles J. Moor and others, land in Greeneastle twp., $12. r i0 Joseph B. Briggs and wife, to |
One of A me ilea’s beat-dressed men, Anthony J. Drexel-Bktiile, of Philadelphia, may become U. ij. minister to the Irish Fra* State, Washington dispatches indicate he is being considered for the post. Frank Riddle, a cousin, recently was named chairman of tin- National Labor Relation board.
Walter J. Baynard and wife, lot (1. square 1, Greenrantlo, A sit’s enlarge-1 ! ment, $1. Clarence M. Haley and wife, to I James L. Carey and wife, land in {Washington twp., $1. j Allan Lumber Co., to Lawrence J j Long and wife, quit claim to land in , | Greeneastle twp., $1. Michael P. Harakas and wife, to Brewer T. Clay, I.'IO acres in Jefferson twp., SI. Pansy AI void and husband, to James R. Cook, lots 10 and 11. square 18, Greeneastle Commercial Place,
| SI.
James E. Cook, to John Tzouana-1 kis, lots 10 and 11, square 18, Green castle, Commercial Place. $1.
Ona Ensor Martin, to Claude New-1 ‘|('|| j S(*||()o|
maker and wife, lot .T7 in Cloverdale,
Eastern division.
Htisscll Boswell nnd wife, to William H Todd nnd wife, 40:14 acres in
Clinton twp., $1.
Will Mold luirin
Four teams, composed of five players and two alternates, were organized this week into a howling league with matches scheduled each Monday and Wednesday nights at the DePattw gymnasium alleys Todate, teams known as the Panthers and Tigers have each won n match while the Bears nnd Lions have yet to break Into the win column. The schedule for I he league as announced hy Lloyd Messersmith. who is in charge of the alleys is as follows: Monday, Dec. " 0:45. Panthers vs. Lions; 8:45 Bears vs. Tigers. Wednesday. Dec 5. 6 45, Bears vs. Lions; 8:45. Tigers vs. Panthers. Monday, Deo 10 6:45. Tigers vs Panthers; 8:45, Bears vs. Lions. Wednesday. Dec. 12 6:45, Tigers vs. Linns; 8:45. Bears vs Panthers. Monday Doe 17 6:45, Bears vs I Panthers; 8:15, Tigers vs. Lions Personnel of the teams is as fol-
i lows:
Panthers Eitel f captain', Stowi art. Edmonson. Shoenman. Moffett.
I Wren, Graham.
Lions Ensign ' captain
West, Martin, Johnson, Talbott
Stoner.
Bears
Itightscll
inson. Tigers
Cruwlev
M. Rcobee. g E. Seobee, g Konrhdalc Sutherlin. f Perkins, f Rider, c Jeffries, g Isbell, g Taylor, g Sands, g “B" game bridge, 17. Officials
1 0 F(i . 1 1 1 3 1 2 0
1 1 FT 0 0 0 5 0 1 0
Roaehdnle, 18; Itain-
Gentry and Tharpe
(Crawfonlsville). CHAMPAGNE EXPORTS FI* RIIEIMS. France HIP' Exports of champagne during September represented about one-third of the sales in domestic France, according to official statistics. The total exports were 426.850 liottles. compared with 1.24.1 ..'177 tMittles sold in France, making the total sales for Uhcims, Epertmy and Chalons 1 670.277 bottles.
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— FOB SALE or Bent: Five room
modern house on east Seminary St. Phono 57. 30.It
for SALE: Large, roll top desk.
Brown. I Oak t ight drawers. In good order.
Ixtng 'captain!, Krider. Bryan, Hanna. Todd, Koh-
Zeis 'captain', Arnold. Sandy. Hollowell. Hardy.
Kittermun.
gent, land in Clinton twp.. $200 Maty A. Lowry Turner and husband. to Peter Holsapple and wii ■ lot J and part lots 2 and 1 square 1.
Beelsville, $1.
Rosa L. Shoemaker, to Oran Sitoe-
Thyssen Quit". iN.i/is
\T It MMtRIDGK Final sec te: Bainbrldge, 26: Roach-
dale, 24.
Score at half: Bainbrldge, 18:
SI IGEL V \NI»ERSON OF PFR 1 loach.laic, 12
DI E TO DEMONSTRATE Bainbrldge Ft. FT \T CLOVERDALE Michael i 5 o
| Dickson, f j Procter, f i R. Seobee, c
Fritz Thyiirn Political observer are seeking to comprehend the reason for the emigration of Fritz Thy. - n from Germany to Argentina, wh re he plOns to set him elf up as a capitalist. As financial payma-ter for Adolf Hitlei when the latter was leading hi Nazi masses to power in the reieh, Thy en. the Ruhr tjistriet steelma ter, wielded tremendous influence. The grayhaired industrialist collected millions of marks to finance the Nazi norm troop hat tllieit* before 1933.
One of tlio largest investments on the farm is in farm machinery. Keeping the old machine in use as | long as it will do economical work is one step toward better agriculture. Undoubtedly many farm Implements have been or are about to bo scrapped though still capable of do lug several years of useful work 11 only a small percentage of their or- I iginal cost were spent upon them for repairs. The proper time to overhaul these machines is during their period I of inactivity and before the rush of
I spring work.
The work to tie done, possibility of | prompt efficient service, the ndaptihiilty to various types of farming, 'he price, the ease of making repairs. ( and the reputation of the manufac- ! tutors as well as the local dealer, are : important points to consider when I buying any type of farm machinery. On December 4 and 5, there will l.e held in Cloverdale a machinery chnl for anyone in Putnam county, who is or may ho interested in farm machinery of any kind. Tiie purpose of this school is to give actual demonstrations ns to how repairs and adjustments may he it ado on different types of farm mathinery. Mower and binder troubles will be consi-Tored in detail. During the two days of this school ;ieigel A Anderson of the agrioultural engineering department of Purdue university will demonstrate methods i of cate and repair, explain the con.truction and principle of operation, and point out economic points as to epair and machine sizes of farm
.iiaehlncty.
Stultz. g
FG .. 5
1
0
1
2
In Ohio C.it-micr
May he seen anytime at 636 E. Seminary St. J. P. Allen Jr. 30-2L
FOR SALE 1927 Ford coupe, wire wheels. Price $15 if sold at once. See Oscat Knight. Ford gar-
age
1-lp
FOR SALE: From 25 to 50 purebred Plymouth Rock Pullets. As fine as anyone ever saw. The Banner. 28-6L
For Rent—
FOR RENT. Semi-modem house, 409 East Hanna. Phono 608-L. 1-lp
FOR RENT: Five room modern house with double garage. 631 Anderton street. 28-30-Dee. l-3t
FOR
RENT: Six room
modern
tlOUHP.
Rent reasonably. Frank Lane,
Greeneastle R. 1.
29-3p
FOR
RENT: Four room
modern
house.
122 N. Ijncust street.
30-2t
Wanted
WANTED: Paper hanging and painting. Chester York Phone 733-X. 30-2p RAW FURS wanted. I will give you a liberal sort nnd the highest (’ash Price for your Furs See me before you sell. Located on north side of square. Isaac Brattain. 26-12t
-Lost— LOST In Friday’s wind, a small reddish, brown rug. Was blown from bark yard. Mrs S. R. Rariden STRAYED OR STOLEN: Silver Gray police dog. Call or write, William Young, Reelsville Reward 20-3p —Miscellaneous—
Fir t woman to receive so lurch an honor in tiie state of Obto, Mr . Margurut M. Allman, of Canton, lias been n:iin--<l state w- Ifare dirertor in the i nbiti'-t of Governor-elect Martini L. Davuy, Mr*. Allman i a wM#W t with four tions. y
WIN $2,500 Can you make five three letter words using the letters in the word "Paramount”? Rush your answer to Paramount Products. Inc., Dept. P, Des Moines, Iowa, and you will get opportunity In win $2,250. 1-lp Appearance counts in business. Send his iavorite suit regularly for our experienced dry cleaning and pressing. Home Laundry nnd Cleaners. 1-lt
I I
Si l;
PUTNAM COUNTY TAX RATU
H ^ O -3 2 r* '
f. H
z. & ^ e- ip 5 1 -
FOR TT 2 2 y I ^ 2
mis PAYAIiLK IN 1935.
5* 2 £ h ^
z
^ o
H
I £
141
1.00
.07 .50
00 1
00 J
.oo:; 5
02 1
.39
1.00
! . t4
.15
13
.25 .50
4 3
.50 .10
.0405
I oo
.07 .50
.004
00 J
.003.5
0 2 1
.39
1.00
.39
i . "i
.05
10
JH .1
.30
.50 nv
0.1
.0405
1.00
•.
004
.003
.0035
0 2 1
.39
1.00
. 39
15 01
.0 5
10
.20 .50
.30
.50 .0'
.0 5 1
,K9
040 5
1 00
.07 .50
.004
•i
.0035
.024
.39
1 oo
.10
.15 0 4
.05
10
,1ft .51
.50 .23
.0465
1.00
.11* .ii#
.00 1
.003
.0035
.02 1
39
| (to
k;
i , *4
.15
10
.JO .50
.52
.50 .23
.39
0405
1 oo
#1
.004
.002
.0035
.02 4
.39
1 .00
4«.
15 .04
.05
K,
.10 .25
•- r '
.'5 .ns
3 2
o4<‘>5
1.00
.07 .0
.00 (
.00'!
.00 35
.024
. 3 •
1.00
.20
.15 01
ii-.
.1 1
.70
.00 .20
o4«r.
1 oo
.07 .50
.004
.00 3
(H 1 •
.0:’4
.;::i
1 .(»•»
.20
r. "i
.05
.1 l
.70
1.00 JO
0405
1.00
07 50
.004
.002
.0035
024
.39
1.00
.4<;
.15 .04
"5
.15
.20 .25
.4 2
.25 .10
o4G5
1 oo
.07 .50
(»04
.002
.003 »
.024
.39
1.00
.30
. 1 5 0 1
.05
.13 .50
4 5
.50 .05
o4o5
1 00
.07 50
.001
.00 2
.0035
0 2 4
.39
1.00
4 5
.11 #4
05
03
.3 4 .50
40
50 .12 Hi
.23
0 5
.0405
1.00
.07 .50
.004
.002
.0035
.02 1
.39
l.oo
.45
.15 0 1
.05
.03
.42 .50
ii
h |3 o.
.23
.0 5
.71
.0405
1.00
•!
(104
.002
.0035
02 4
.39
1.00
20
.15 .nt
.05
12
.31 .50
.41
.50 .13
.040 r*
1.00
.07 .50
.004
.002
,iMi:ir.
02 4
.39
1.00
00
15 .04
.0 5
.OK
.50 .50
.4 0
.50 20
1.00
ot ,r.o
004
.002
nrt.T.
• 1 1
n
1 1.,
.21
.15 .04
05
.15
.30 .50
.05
.50 .20
.0 405
1 00
.07 .50
no4
.002
.0015
02 1
.39
1 (Ml
.4 4
.15 .01
.05
.39
.37 .50
.50
.50 .20
,2s
0 1
uO 4 0 5
1.00
.07 .50
.004
.00 2
.0015
.02 1
.39
1.00
.it
15 04
.0.5
0 4
.20
.30
1.00 30
10
.»4<*
1 00
07 50
.004
002
,00 3.5
.034
.39
1 00
4 1
.15 .04
.05
04
.20 .
.30
1.00 .30
ft#
: r '"
State Rate
.11
State Poll
$1.50
County Rate .63
County Poll $1 00
3.50 3 .50
.luck Hnit Ur.inklin itoilchda h*
l.oo 01 .04 .03
2.18
3.50
IlllMMcll
2.77
3.75
Kuo Hlvlllo
2 34
3 00
(bitfitcMi
2
3.50
Monro«>
2.05
3.5(1
Bulurid^c
2.11
3.00
Floyil
1.78
3 50
Morion
2.1
3.50
t !r*M tic.ist Ic
3 23
4.50
tl. I’, 'illy
2.(Ml
3.50
M idison
2.5(1
3.50
NYuollhiKton
2 30
3.50
......... Wfirroii
2.!>7 :t.r>#
. loffot sun
2 43
3.50
(Mov ri ll.11,»
2.93
4 00
... CMov ordale M\
W. A. Cooper, Auditor W. T. Handy, Treasurer