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Recent Proceedings in Probate Court eattrt Elsie B. Bunion. Hum-mi Park. I'm! upon unmoved. .state cloud. John H. Human. " nl, minors, Hind-M Put. Letters of Guardian- ship install to John H. Harmon. Bond n! ”1300. John C. Huehl, Deemeld. Claim August Huh] allowed for $678.57. 'ent " much. up"... and Gas, ”no consul than: Ranger-tor cam my hr you - dor--emd not.» the family budget no humor THE General Electric Refrigerator keeps your milk and cream from muting. You'll have more money to spend for food. It keeps meat and fruit and vegetables from spoiling. You'll have more money to spend for food. It operates for a few cents a day and can be purchased on con- venient time payments. Come in today! prodding- in prob“. interest here, ure "ported In no new" Top. all nevi-a m an an“ I. unl-youuuu- nuo of _ .blo. "t""rmiot "unto-1m stun-n. more. Inppfy to spend for food I mm us m TH! mum. Gare "autor, now my um»: “we ON A NATION-VII)! N. . c. mom V adr, hue EENERAL (Ill) ELECTRIC 19 North Sheridan Road ALL-STEEL ilt"w'in"""ltA'rlf?Il1 Sears Tax Case Now in the Supreme Court Lubin L. Rosenthal, Highland Park. Hearing on 11ml report continuod to December I. . Petition for I rehearing of the cue involving the payment of taxes on the estate of the lute Richard L. Sears, brought by the board of com- iii/Gill supreme couit but week. The court at its last term reversed Ui.iriinisrs iit Oait Pnrk, w” filer, in VIC. J. KILLIAN. Inc. THE PRESS (7‘3 //]"’7 l 'iitt 7’1 'll [,i )'/'/ij)i1i'rjiit _ 3-: 1’1-4-t)”‘ q "ilsy.gi'aT “A the decision of the Lake county cir- cuit court from which the can VII appealed. l'i'he cue involves payment of tax- cs on the Sun estate which was vul- ued " $12,800,000. for the yen: of 1907 to 1912, inclusive. The tha Park board of eommiaaionerg uses:- ed the est-ta for $1,703,621.56 for taxes tor the pix yen period. The Ltke county circuit court; fixed a compromise fltturtr " $784,429.48. which proved unsatisfactory to both purties in the cue. Telephone H. P. 3800 MISERS MlilIJli8I3lt DISCARDED CURRENCY Old Size Bills Secreted and May Never Be Presented at Banks Belief Millions in old size currency which we: replaced more than I yen ago by the new small size piper money will never be presented for redemp- tion, treasury cmeiala have estimated, says I U. P. story from Wlshlngton. Various methods of determining the amount which will never come back place the aggregute gain to the government at from 810,000,000 to " much IS $70,000,000. In addi- tion to amount: dentroyed and lost. the trensury believes at lent $60,- 000,000 has been boarded. ' Although new small sized currency bezan circulating 15 months ago. I total of $890,209,000 in old site money is still outstanding. If only one per cent of this fails to return, the treas- ury will save 38.902990. Joseph S. McCoy. treasury actu- ary, believes that hoarding of piper money equals It least M) cent per capital for the 122,000,000 persons in the United States. or I total of $61,- 000,000. . Aggregate boar-dings of paper money, silver currency and gold is placed by McCoy at more than 8400,- 000,000. This money is handed by the estimated 8.000 misers in this country. in children’s banks, by for. eigners who do not trust our banks, by those in isolated communities without banks, and by many who wish to keep a certain mount of cur- rency always on hand. Cataatrophies such as the Chicago or San Francisco flres destroy large amounts of currency. Thousands are lost annually in smaller fires or ex- plosions. The fastest turnover in currency is in the " bills. The Henge life of one of the old $1 bills we: eight months, so it is probable most of those of the old series still out have either been destroyed or are handed. There are 3340.908 of unredeemed " bills in national hank notes alone. Conservation Project Voted Down in State at November Election The conservation bond issue wns voted down at the recent election. it was indicated in unoffieig1 returns available last week It tgprlrtsitield, Downstlte, according to the unof- fleittl tabulltion disapproved the measure by tt mu'ority of 148.248. Cook county when it files its ofheia1 vote, is expected to show a mum'- itv of approximately 100,000 in favor of the proposal. In addition to on indium! adverse vote on the proposition itself, the measure required I malorttr, of 111 votes cut for members of the gen- eral assembly. Unomcial return: show that 1.069.208 Inishtive votes were cut downautc. The proposal wee favored in 23 counties. including Cook, the unof- tleia1 compiletion indicetea. Cook county's oMeitrl vote is not expected to be filed with the secretary of mu for "other week or ten darts, Thurldny, Nov. 27, 1980