davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
LEARN MORE
ABOUT GRASS
Hermiston Farmers Come to
see How Asparagus is
Harvested Here

A delegation of Hermiston farm
ers headed by County Agent II. K.
Dean, is in Kennewick today for the
purpose of studying Kennewick's
method of harvesting and shipping
asparagus. Accompanied by Lee M.
Lampson, manager of the Three
Rivers Growers, the visitors this fore
noon inspected number of aspara-
gus patches in close proximity to the
city and this afternoon they will
visit the preceding plant of the Ken
newick Supply & Storage company
and otherwise familiarize themselves
with the method Of handling the
grass after it is received at the
warehouse.
The Hermiston men were guests
Of the Commercial club at today's
luncheon. The purpose of their visit
was explained by Mr.. Dean and II.
T. Frazier both Of whom emphasized
the fact that the farmers Of their
district were not becoming competi-
tors of the Kennewick asparagus
growers but cooperators with the To-
cal growers. The Hermiston growers
have affiliated with the Three Riv-
ers association and while here they
will discuss with Mr.. Lampson plans
for marketing this years early potato
crop.
Mr.. Dean called attention to the
fact that few years ago Kennewick
farmers were coming to Hermiston
to study farming methods and get new
ideas but now the tables are turned
and Kennewick growers who have
specialized in early cash crops are
setting the pace for farmers in 9TH
ed districts with similar climatic and
soil conditions.
Mr.. Frazier complimented the Com
merciai club for its efforts to i'm
prove the Kennewick- Umatilla road,
saying that when the road is fully
improved the people of Hermiston
will be brought as close to Kennewick
as to their own county seat.
Other members of the delegation
were, j. s. Dyer, A. r. Bushman
N. A. Raymond, j. w. McMullin and
A. w. Agnew.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
FIRST AT
PRIEST RAPIDS
U. S. Official Says No Dam
Can be Built Uuless Fish
Can Climb

Authoritative declarations that a
90-foot dam will not be permitted on
the Columbia river at Priest Rapids
unless q way is found to permit sal
mon to reach spawning grounds above
the dam, that no means Of doing this
satisfactory to the United States gov
ernment has been found, and that the
hackers of the project are determin-
ed to solve the problem and build
the dam, were heard in Seattle yes
terday at q conference called by the
University of Washington. About
15O representatives of the fishing in
dustry on the North Pacific coast at
tended.
Henry ]. O'Malley of Washington
d. c.. United States fish Commission,
er, told the conference, over which
Ed A. Sims of Port Townsend. chair
man Of the Washington state fish
and game commission, presided, that
the fishermen had rights prior to
those of power creators on the river
He said he did not know of anv wav
in which fish could be enabled to
climb the dam, and that until the
government was satisfied that such
way would be provided, no license
would be issued for construction Of
the project.
M. o. Leighton, Washington, DC
an engineer for the promoters, who
were understood to be aligned with
the General Electric Co., stated that
some way would be found-but he did
not know how-to enable the salmon
to go up the river.
Henry j. Pierce, chief of the pro-
moters, said the project would cost
500, ,000, 900 and that soon after its
completion one of the largest alumni
mum plants in the world would he
placed at Priest Rapids. He said tb;s
would be followed by the establish
ment of at least two automobile fac
tories in Pacific Northwest cities
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
FIRST KITTY BALL
Vic Heberlein's Hill Rangers Sends
Challenge to Kennewick Men

Kennewick has been challenged.
Under the leadership of Vic Heberlein
the Horse Heaven ranchers have is
sued def to the kitty ball sharks
OF Kennewick to organize a team and
come to Anon school house Sunday
afternoon at two o'clock at which
time the ranchers will proceed 10
clean up on 'em.
On behalf Of the town fellows, E.
c. Smith has accepted the challenge
and at today's Commercial club lan-
cheon he was given full authority to
draft any and all players and to take
as large crowd as possible along
with him. Snlithy says the road to
the hills is in fine condition and he
wants whole caravan of rooters
to accompany the team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
TO SELL LANDS
Columbia Irrigation District to Dis.
pose of Five Close-in Tracts

Five small tracts of land which have
reverted to the Columbia Irrigation
District have been offered for sale
and bids will be considered by the
board June 6.
There is one 3-acre, three 5-acre
and one 10-acre tracts. All arc within
few miles Of Kennewick and ideally
located for suburban farm homes. In
order to give uniformity to the bid
ding the district has placed mini
mum price upon each tract.
These lands will be sold on easy
payment plans. Full particulars are
given in the districts advertisement
in this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
ASSAULT CHARGE

E. L. McElroy plead guilty Mon
day to charge of assault on w. L.
Craver, manager of the Kennewick-
Richland Fruit Growers company, and
was fined $40 and costs. The as
sault followed dispute over fruit
contract.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gerard have moved
into the bungalow on Bird street re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
e. Johns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahl drove to
Yakima Saturday afternoon and
made trip to the Rimrock dam Sun
day before returning home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
w. J. McNaul left Mond.v g.,

tana following few days spent look.
ing after business interests in Ken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

Austin Ferrell left Tuesday for
Portland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

history OF the State" the little old
lady proudly informed me, "who has
been elected twice to the Governor
ship"
THAT wasn't the others Governors
fault, Mother" explained Albert;
and then, to me: you see, the bosses
dictate the nominations. But after
the Governors get in, they invariably
break with the bosses. Then, Of
course, the bosses break with them.
And there you are"
you broke with them, too, Albert, -
insisted loyal Mrs. Richie, "only you
were strong enough to beat them"
"They We're getting DID," said AL
bert modestly.
At dinner, conversation turned, as
conversations sometimes do, on the
subject of prohibition. And the Gov
ernor told with much relish some Of
his experiences with the Eighteenth
Amendment. Richie belongs to that
group of Governors which does not
believe that the State should assume
responsibility for enforcing the Fed
eral prohibition law.
This attitude has gotten him into
q great deal OF trouble with the pro-
fessional reformers; and, conversely
draws a lot of gratitude from the
other side.
AS the Governor sat chatting at his
mothers table, he looked less ike a
businessman and more like a boy
Somewhere along the way from his
Office to his home he had shed about
twenty years-which was a good
thing, for there was no place for any
thing so crude as maturity in the
presence of his youthful Southern
mother. Anyhow, a fellow can't look
so awfully dignifed when he finds
that his mother has provided chicken
for the rest of the family and his
favorite pigs feet for himself!
After dinner, Mrs. Richie crowned
her many other hospitalities by tax
ing me upstairs and showing me pic
lures of cher boy" When l protest
ed at her running up and down the
! stairs, she said: Its no trouble
! This staircase was made right. Il
looks right, and it feels right"
On the second floor there is fine
billiard-room completely equipped.
asked if the Governor played.
! NO" she said, che just works. And
I fear"-she leaned over and whis-
pered it as if it were a great secret
81 fear he likes it."
Next door to the Governors room
is a spacious guest chamber with a
] broad, canopied bed. There" said
Mrs. Richie, Hospitality, SIS where
you'll sleep the night"
Later, when l had regretfully de-
clined the urgings of both mother and
son, Mrs. Richie insisted on coming
i to the front door to instruct the old
colored butler that he should go with
me to the street corner to see that
caught the Washington car.
That's all right, mother" said hel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

government. He was born in Rich
mond, Virginia. Certainly there was
nothing businesslike about that. His
father was a professor and a jurist;
his mother a CabeII Of Richmond.
Obviously, the Governor did not come
of commercial forbears. And he, him
self, apart from the practice Of law,
had had no unusual public service:
Assistant City Solicitor Of Bltimore,
Peoples Counsel to the Public Ser
vice Commission, Acknowledgement of
Maryland, General Counsel to the
United States War Industries Board,
and, since November, 1919, Governor
of Maryland.
One thing was translucently clear:
this man Albert Cabell Richie, who
might have made a fortune as a prac-
ticing lawyer, was unselfshly devot-
ing his earning lifetime to the i'll
paid, underrewarded service of the
people.
Tirelessly, the Governor labored
through the hours, seeing more ad-
visers, reading more bills, setting
more hearings, debating more tele-
grams. Morning blossomed into noon.
Noon faded into twilight. The Gov
ernor-and his guest-remained I'M
fed. At length he looked at his
watch and began tidying up his desk
for the evening session.
Governor Richie lives right across
the street from the Capitol in a red
brick Executive Mansion, beautiful in
the homely Southern way. It's win
dows command the sleepy, unchang-
ing town It's doors, massive and or
nate, are emblazoned with a sea of
crabs and other Maryland water
wonders. Inside, the house is very
fine. The great central hall rises i'm
pressively four stories to the roof, its
walls softened and beautified by a
gracefully curving staircase-solid
and dignifed like the house itself.
l ventured to rally my cookbook
ing host on his failure to provide SO
beautiful a mansion with an equally
beautiful mistress.
wait" he said, simply, until you
see my mother"
AS we walked through the lofty
hall, sweet, solicitous voice fioateC
out to US from the warmly coy sit
ting room.
clad a hard day, Albert?"
The Governor didn't seem to think
that he had had a hard day-thougt
l admit that the luncheonless job Of
watching him work had exhausted
me utterly.
Mrs. Richie is the story-book type
of Southern mother, old-fasshioned II
comparison with the bobbed-hairel
and bobbed-skirted grandmothers (
whom we are becoming accustomed
but young Unnecessarily younger
than her son. Indeed, the mother !:
big factor in the sons popularity
with the Maryland electorate.
Of this popularity there is NJ
doubt. albert is the only man in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

son, pulling on his long coat, I'm at
tending TO that, myself
At the corner, the Governor said:
You're sure you won't stay?"
q can't"
I'm. sorry"
he paused-a rather lonely figure
in the half light of the little town.
Of you'll stay" he said, almost
diffidently, Il won't go back to
the Capitol. I'll take a night off"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24

In the dinly lit, crowded trolley,
my thought went back to the peace
full, thoroughbred home which l had
just left; to that mother and son who
were themselves such high examples
Of the true aristocracy of birth and
breeding.
Noblesse obIige! That is the lesson
to be learned from this mother and
son-from these Ritchies of Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-07-24
SPECIAL PRIZES IN THIS DEPARTMENT.

OAKLAND HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY-s1OOO
Merchandise to boy girl years showing best peck of
Potatoes.
GRANGE MILLING AND SUPPLY COS3OO for best peck of
Oats from certified edd peck Japanese
Buckwheat.
THE GARRETT NATIONAL BANKs5Oo for best display of Veg
etables from grden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
50 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICKS-Thorubcrg Lewis Motor Co,
complete line Of new and used cars. We
now have the new 1928 series demon
strators IN tourings and sedans 1899
T. Washington. Irvington 43f3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Se-Someone BuyTmes Want Ads Connect
LEGAL NOTICES
0ODtjuuen

Works on the above named day and the
detailed drawings, plans proflles and
specifications which are on file and may
be seen in the office of said Board Of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Friday Dee. 10. 1924 at o'clock
p. m, at It's Office in said city. as the
time and place for the public considera-
ton of the proposed Improvement at
which time said Board of Public Works
viii hear all persons interested, or whose
property is liable to be assessed for said
improvement. and will determine whether
the benefits TO the property liable to be
assessed for such Improvement and the
benefits to the City Of Indianapolis will
equal the estimated cost thereof.
by order of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES E COFFIN,
w. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
apolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Improvement Resolution No. 1909
n mn


From South Property Linz Of Fifty
To South Line OF Pavement in Fifty.
Ninth Street
By grading the roadway from curb-line
TO curb-line 10 uniform width OF 40 feet:
grading the wings OF the intersectinE
streets IN 4 similar manner and TO the
widths as shown on PLAN curbing both
sides OF the roadway with Stratifed Inns
stone. Berea Sandstone. Granite or 6x24
inch Concrete curb: curbng the wings "a
the iutersectlng streets in a similar mar Es
providing Of lin. #, of 10 II. radius
granite corners; building a drain sewer by
constructing / new manhole and laying 400
lin. IT, OF 15-nch drain pipe from new
manhOle 10 storm sewer manhole 1t Fifty
Eighth Street as shown on plan; con
structing l catch-basln including inlet top:
providing 3 new iron inlets and laying 100
Lis f. Of 12-inch drain pipe with cOnnec-
tons made to Inlcts. Catch-bastls and
storm sewer mauhOles: laying 10 50. H.
Of new #. cement walk where shown on
plan
An to be as shown on plan and as
specified
All work done in making Of said de-
s'Tibed public Improvement shall be IN &c
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution. and .he gen.
eral and detail plans prOfles, drawings and
specifications which are on file and may be
seen in the office II said Board OF Pubic
Works Of the City )f indianapolis.
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
right TO reject any or al bids.
CHARLES E COFFIN.
". Il. FREEMAN.
NJ J. SPENCER
Board q Public Works. City Of Indian
Nov 59-Dec 9 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

Contractors and Builders.
We offer for sale attractive prices
a large quantity OF new and used
large canvas covers, very Wei suit
ed for wind breakers, hay stack
covers. construction work and num-
erous other purposes. Covers are
from - 10 40 feet Vide and 30 to
50 feet long. can be- cut % any size
desired. made Of heavy weight
goods. Also complete stock Pipe
Jongs. Al and 5inch 2ply leather
betting. blacksmith and carpenter
tools and hardware, at the right
prices.
NJ l.. GOLDBERG * SON co.
1902 W Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
- LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE Or TIE BOARD

o Iaq.anep9,is .. Icd Eoy,, 2s. 1925
Notice Is hereby given los the BOARD Of
Pubic Works oft the city OF indianapolis.
Indiana. that % is desired and deemed
necessary TO mako the following described
public improvements i0 the City OF ludIau-
apuA4 as authorized by VI" follow ing
numbered Improvement Resolutions,
adopted hv said Board on the 26th day OF
Improvement Resolution No. 12134.
COMMERCE. AVENUE.
From East Line OF Bridge over Pogues
To West Property Limo OF Tecumeoh
Street
BY grading and paving the roadway with
Wooden Block Asphalt. Aspha 'tic-Coucreto
or Brick laid ON "A 6inch gravel concrete
foundation ;g0m curb line 10 Curbllno To
paving the WIuSs OF the intursectiug streets
and alleys In similar manner and 10 the
widths as shown on plan; constructing l
now WRnhOie- removing two iron grRtinSs
IN gutter at bridge approach; providing
new iron luiets relayiug 40 lin #. Of II
inch drain pipe; laying 90 lin II. OF IS
luch drain pipe. laying $50 lin. IT, OF Is
jnra drain pipe laying % lin II Of 2
inch drain pipe. pipe TO be connected TO in
lets, sewer and mauhole shown on plan;
providing 2+2 I.9- f. of 4Vls-inch Strait
Gad Limestone Marginal Stone. and reset
ting manhole tops 90 grade.
Also extending an wafer gas, eewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line. where not already In.
AN 20 be as shown on plan and a.
specified
All work done iu the making Of said de-
scrib"d public improvements shall he in ac-
eordanco with the terms and conditions of
the Improvement Resolutions. as NUM-
hered. adopted by the Board Of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
Detailed drawings plans prodles and epect-
acauous which are on file and may be seen
IN til" office uf said Board of Public Works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
NOTICF 10 RIDDTRS

NVTIIE 10 EIUOENS
The UNDERSIGNED publicly posts. from
time 10 time as needed, on the bulletin
board of the Board of School Commits
sioners Of the City of Indianapolis. Indi-
ana. at its Offices $50 y. Meridian St
Indianapolis specifications for divers sup
tic science. manual training and office
equipment; electric lamp contract drawing
boards movable chair desks. stone straws
cash register. Woodworking benches ana
Woodworking equipment: and tor MA
terials for repairs to, buildings and equip
ment viz: hardware lumber. plumbing
and electrical supplies and bids will be re
ceived by the undersi gncd for the sale to
said board for such supplies and materials
until the respective dates named in said
specifications
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONER
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
RICHARD o. JOHNSON.
Business Director.
indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 6, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Is HELP I..tNTED-FEMALE

YOUNG lady for general office work. high
school graduate preferred Must he
quick and accurate with figures and write
leSihle. Good chance for advaucement.
Apply giving references and telephone num-
her Box No 1910 The Times
WANTED 10 take fuT charea. children
school age Cal evenings alter clock
OF Nnrdlv Hhah Olnev ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Statesmen WANTED
AGENTS AND SOLICITORS

AGENTS make biz money selling Madison
'.Better-Made" Shirts direct from our
fc7torr 10 wuarer Over one million salts
fed wearers. Easily sold. No capital or
experience required. Many earn 500 70
SI50 weekly Territory uow being al
looted Wonderful opportunity Write for
free samples now. MADISON MILLS.
$50 Broadway New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
Is MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
d---AIlScpIlannnrla


THE following articles will be on sale all
next week by the c.. C.. c. & st. L. Ry
Co, at their unclaimed freight station cor
ner Capitol Ave. and South st. Indian
ap9is indiana Ia.33cr J x Vance Fl A. ,,
pers SOC pair, ladies' slippers, oXfords
81 80 TO So pair; auto visors. S2.13 each:
trunks, metal covered. SEQ to $50
rugs. various eizes and quality. 10 par
cent off marked price Tor Monday only; .
rolls glaslne paper. -. Moor lamp
stand, - > rocking chairs. $3.50 each; l
most chair -; dining chair. -; ironing
framed pictures. s.; stand lamps. -"
each; l-2 hole oil stove. 81: l statue.
SO; II drums condensed skinned milk.
Sll; wagon seats, zoe each, - mega
phones 81 for lot; lunch KITS. 5Oc each .
L. S cookers. 25c each; gslvanlzed tubs
4oc and Doc each; satyantzed garbage
davenport library table. $50: ld-ls inch
paper holders and cutters. 81 each: box
scratch tablets. So l crate 2-inch gal
v3uizcd down spoutins. SIS; ! new Yer
amcled kitchen cah.aet, $50 I bag MN
crnI feed II / copper washing machine
tub, 80: . iron scre' ns. eiJO; l writing
desk So, | display center base. -"
auto tenders radiator hooCs splash
shields . IRON pullcys 81. 10 drains D.
gal each. oak ana mahogany wood paste
cans SEQ 3 truck cabs choice S-H. >
porcelain uriuals - each wood doors
1 50-gsliou galvauz,-l tank si so
gal. galvanized tanS ~ miy wood bar
81 each l 3part laundry tray, -. !
AUTOMOBILES trunk. 50. q BATH tabs SID
to $40 3 " G. Bowie 81 each =" {.
Tank. 50: - enumr.cd Kitchen sinks SID
foot stculadd.r $3.50: crate. porch
swing parts JOr. 1 cratic picture nolduE.
~5u. . enamoed k'tch-u liable tops 50
each; electric tool grinder. $40; . e.oc-
H H.1 IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

-NoNeNlff-F -. LH~E
Improvement Resolution No. 1878
FIFTY NINTH STREET.
Prom east property lima OF Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
FIRST ALLEY EAST OF CENTRAL



From North Property Llno Of Fiity-sec-
ond Street
TO South Property Lino OF Fifty-Third
Street
By grading and paving the alley WITH
Asphalt. Asph Concrete. Concrete Tw 6
Course Btuminous Macadam or Brick La E
on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundatioW
from inches OF property line 70 inches
Of property line to uniform width OF IS
feet.
Also extending ali water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
erty lIae. where not already IN.
Al 70 be as shown On plans and as
specified.
All work done IN making OF said de
scrlbed public Improvement shall be in &c
c0rdance with the terms and conditions of
SAID Improvement Resolution. and the gen
eraI and detail plans. profiles drawings and
specifications which are on file and may be
seen In the office Of said Board of Public
Works OF the City OF Indianapolis
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
right to reset any or all bids
CHARLES. z. COFFIN. Pres.
". i. FREEMAN
II. J SPENCER
Bosrd Of Public Works
Nov ea-Dec. 8. 1924
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
BOARD and Rooms


EMPLOYED couple aad sir. z years old
want room aud board south near Sa
cred Heart school. Can after I >. %. or
before = a. m Dr.Nei 6l3S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
f-Sale or Exchange

so ACRES near Nashville Brown County:
ia mics from state game preserve.
lust acquired. < acres cleared. good water
well F:ue fishing and hunting Ideal
Summer homie. chicken ar tobacco farm
VIII t~ade for indianapolis property OF
take good Ford coupe as part payment
balance cash See JESS. 6lB Meyer Kise-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
FL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e---Suburban

EAST front lot on Shriver Ave. near 30th
for sale ny owner improvements all In.
Xnbsta,- SHIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind Nov. IS 1924
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice IS hereby given by the Board Of
Public Works OF the City Of Indianapolis
Indiana. that sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by Il. a. its office until . o'clock
= n. or Wednesday Dec 10 1924 for
the following described public improve
meut. II the City OF Indianapolis. as au-
tAorized by
Improvement Resolution No. 1908
Nov Z 1921