davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

risbane S Running
Comm ent on the
Convention

MA T4TcSS1AYs ses1Nrx r,rN go xSrNrsRAx
NEW YORK .y,,lv 1-At noon the
.,,,,,...,.tl. 1900 !,
- .AsssAs .'aos s1saI y. ~ nss 3
clay 20 make bricks, and news TO
make q convention report at least.
Won ought to hava 8 littIa navva.
-. 81 - q - :. 3
4 aleLe y nQne 1nere' insloe the CON
vention to speak Of. Nh
IN tl,o iaat halict AZ 11t,, -
1900 1,,.ss.. - - go.
!. 81 $3.50 g. sss'S s'11
LOST " and 4. ~
Score stands McAdoo, III and .
half, Al Smith So and halk. His
sissippi, like an eagle. cfrcIing I'll
the air, uncertain where to light.
Is seeking landing place. The
ballots belonged to Jsaf HarrisSon.
But III the SIXTEENTH haIlnf sRfissia.
sfppI gave hars % VllfA = "a R05lnE1u
and On the seven fSslIa Is - ~ 2fal
Glass. 's'4
Some wise hooking onea thai ie61t
up against the wall near fhe a,lif
Figuring Ii out. EeIl YOU tliet C:!arfs1
Glass win Be lie maj. I5e r,sssS -
ana that Is true 81 many otIlefs.
Senator Walsh would ret the nom.
nation Il the delegates made up
their minds to select the best man
IN sight. He has made a strong
impression on everybody In the con-
yenticn as an earnest, determined,
capable man.
Besides, in Walsh the Democrats
would have all the advantare - fhe
oil matter.
Attorney General Stone for the
Coolidge Administration, has indicted
the leaders In the OIL scandal. and
that means q good many votes for
Coolidge. But Walsh is the man
snat caused the indictments. Walsh
y the man to lead "a Democrats
light based on oil.
Nathan Stratus, sitting in the
1 .'.e YORK delegation says this re-
Tsne,,.a naln on sne convention in
Aftar ays, 80. alsy.sl1 years ago.
went snddenIv - Snrs tney az
Belmont. father ~ sodsss. $500 au ust
boys, was made Chairman snd III II
However tba ,.n,,h,,..
mated Genarai Co.. D - nOl NJ
Ynen1ber wnet Sar,,n $500, anu yoH re-
nohinr tha ,,so,eisa ~ -. lnere ~
fIrhfar n ~ =. -. t vesser tn Hli 2
exnIaIna H1cASaa,. - .. 1lgnleI. Tnls
has been s figLts,. R oM - ~, ne
he has fou0i,t ssrso,aii. .s ~. ~. 1 L.u
financiers those SFcrSs =. an, sne Dle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
THE TIMES
RADIO
Convention Service

More than 5000 persons
yesterday received the re-
turns from the Democratic
national convention from
The Washington Times
radio service in the new
Hearst Building, 1917 "a
street northwest. I.
The loud speaker Il IN
charge Of B. j. Foy, of
Herald Square Radio, Inc.
and is pronounced By
listeners to be remarkably.
loud and clear.
It will be in operation
continuously during the
sessions Of the convention.
The public is invited to
hear it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

Ii the plea from the hen, Faffener
or big business.
There are little changes that mean
nothing definite in the result. New
Jersey has gone from Governor
Eilzer to Al Smith. The Smith
men, Il they fail to nominate their
man, may help to name Silzer Vice
President. That could not happen,
Of course, IL Smith were named.
New York and New Jersey are too
close together.
Mississippi on this eighteenth bal
lot makes another change and goes
to COrdeil Hull with all her votes.
OF course, since all twenty Of the
mississippi votes 80 together. that
delegation has probably made up
its mind what It win do, at the
decisive nloment.
However al plans and deals
are apt % fan aboard IL there comes
any sign 64 real break In that
cnse, every practical man hurr3es
to the band wagon. The kirgt on
board are the wei renienlbered.
when Oregon is called q pleasant
female voice calls out: 'Orexcn IL
still happy, casting her ten votes for
lfeAdOo."
South Dakota gave one vote to
Welsh and nine to McAdoo instead
0f giving all ten votes to McAdoo,
as heretofore.
Mrs. McAdoo attends the conven-
ton sessions faithfully, dressed In
black, Of course, because Of the
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

n Atlantic City's hest moderate pfIcs
tetels, ElbeEvn and xrcQuolS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TWO AMERICANS QUALIFY
/ IN PRELIMINARY FENCING

PARIS, July 1.-Two Americans.
Boyce and Bloonaer, qualified In
the preliminary round OF Olympic
individual fencing at the velodrome
oliver today.
Casco, OF Argentina, and Mon.
tiney, Of Belgium, qualified. Berti,
Of Hungary, was disqualified on the
ground that he entered the com.
netitiOn too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
TEACHERS
VVl|RkF(R
PEACE
A. o. Thomas, President Of
World Federation, Says
Million Back Program

The support Of one million
teachers Of the civilized nations
Of the world today is behind .
definite program for peace.
This vaB the message 81 In.
gustus o. Thomas. president q
the World Federation 81 National
Educational Asaociationn. 10 tie
|teacherl 81 the United States ii
an address today before the rem
eral session Of the National Edu-
cation Association convention 81
Central High School. Mr.. Thomas
i commissioner Of education in
Maine.
Tho Greatest Issue.
The teachers want peace and
win continue to work for IT. the
speaker declared, drawing applause
with this statement. "They believe
that peace Is the greatest single
issue Of the age"
= OAAAeAAA8 " AtAD ! GWOe@ O8LI0Ilo
groups ct work to prepare for war
on the one hand and to advocate
extreme pacifism on the other. Com.
missioner Thomas declared. .sIt n
our mission to keep the great BODY
Of teachers level headed and sane. =
The teachers, the speaker a.
serted, ''want peace with honor.
They hate war but love America
better than they hate war, and
would be willing to fight e Amer.
lean principles were In danger.
When child loves child, war viii
ceEse,'' Commissioner Thomas said,
asserting that III the spirit Of
intolerance - ever wiped out from
the nations of the world II must be
wiped out through the teacher In
the classroom.
Urges World Court.
As 4 program FOR peace, the
speaker urged Qualification Of the
laws Of nations; q world court; con.
tinuance Of conferences to do away
with armament: and open diplomacy.
Teachers Of China, Japan, Scotland.
England, ireland, Norway, Sweden,
Belgium, Italy, Greece, Mexico and
other nations are federated for this
program, he said.
The convention voted to appoint
delegates to the world conference,
to continue its membership in the
conference, and to continue the
committee on cooperation with the
conference OF which Commissions
Thomas IL chairman. ss
Amazing figures showing that
the United States holds an un.
enviable record for iIliteracy were
cited today when the. report Of its
|illiteracy commission was submitted
to the delegates.
The commission summarized ex-
tensive studies during six years Of
Its work and stated that there are
1881. sos acknowledged illiterates 81
the United States. The report
stated the commission il convinced
that there are more than double
that number who either were over
looked in census taking or who
have concealed their illiteracy.
Schools Blamed In Part. {
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Frank.
fort. KY. chairman Of the illiteracy
commission, submitted the report,
which also bore the signatures Of
Mary G. G. Bradford. DR.. Thomas
p. Finegan, John II. Finley, 10.
sephine CorIiss Preston, "A. D.
Thomas. Minnie Jean Nelson, John
w. Conway, M. u. Britain; vii
Lou Gray, and Thomas p. Johnson.
The report states. paradO xically.
that some Of these iIiiteratss were
made in the schools, !" ana accounts
for II BY saying some schools failed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

He " 3 I HER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01

scattering y from Arkansas from Minnesota from
Mrs Carroll Miller from Massachusetts, Walsh rom Nebraska
from Pennsylvania Governor Davis from Pennsylvania from
total IS.
ska elegaten lot voting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-01
ne. Vesuvius Quiaaoant

NAPLES, July 1.-The volcano
Mt. Vesuvius, which has been In
violent eruption, subsidized today.
Large numbers Of American tour
lists visited the scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
ATTORNEY SAYS
PARK LAND SUITS
ARE TO Be FILED
Board Members Would Be
Defendants in Action
Planned by Roach.

Suit against Charles A. Book
walter. Frank f. Cline and Albert
Mcguire. members of the park board
in 1922. when the convalescent Rob
ert Long park site and city hospitals
was sold TO the city, will be insti-
tuted on behalf of the city, Joseph
r. Roach. attorney for the council
investigating committee. declared
today.
The only thing that can prevent
fling Of the suits will be for the
council to revoke my authority" he
said
Suits against Cline as result of
alleged activity on his part in OBJ
tanning a number Of leases for filling
stations for the Standard Oil Com
parry also will be filed, Roach said.
Roach said he obtained informa-
ton on which the suit based on the
hospital transaction will be brought
from a real estate dealer.
The dealer, according to Roach,
said he made a profit Of 1924 by
holding the property for seven
months before he sold it, He had
bought the property from Cline, it
is said Roach charged that board
members had knowledge of these
facts. The board members denied
any irregularity.
The sale price was at least 100000
in excess Of what similar property
could be purchased for in the same
neighborhood Roach charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
PRICES STEADY
At STOCK YARDS
All Grades of Hogs Selling
at 1910.

Hogs managed to retain their top
price Of $50 Friday at the Indian
apoIs stock exchange. With all
grades of hogs commanding the uni
form price of $50, there was a very
steady market Pigs were selling
from $3.50 to S725. An advance of
ten cents was realized in the sale
of sows. Smooth sows were selling
from 81 to 1925 and roLghs from
$685. to 81. Light mixed lots were
moving at range of S7.25@8.10.
Receipts were 10000. There were
368 followers.
Selling in the cattle market was
generally on the same basis us the
previous day. Steers were bring
ing a price range of $9.5O@1O hun
dredweight. Heifers were moving at
price range of S8.50@9.25 a
hundredweight. Market was steady
with 1900 receipts.
A continued steady market was
reported in the sheep and lamb d.
vision. Lamb prices were about soc
higher with a price range Of $40
IA. Sheep were priced at a top of Sc
with the bulk of sales moving at
$3.50. Receipts were 500, and
steady market.
Calves were selling at a top price
of $1,000. Bulk of sales were made
at $3.50. Receipts were 500. Market
fairly steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Other Livestock

EAST BUFFALO July lS.-Cattle-Re-
cclpts 325, market slow: % q SOC lower:
shipping steers 50 AZ 10. butcher grades 81
n $40: cows S2d6. Calves-Receipis
900: market active. soc higher Gull 20
choice $3.50 q II so. Sheep aud lambs
Receipts 500. market slow. DOC lower;
choice lambs. S14Q145O. cub to far
S. 90 n 1880 yearlings, - q 1O9O,
sheep. S3Q $50. Hogs-Receipts $500;
market active 20G25 higher: workers.
81 % q s 90. pigs. 81; mixed. $ % g 500
heavy. SS.5oG 50; roupghs. SO y 900;
stays. S35Od 450
CLEVELAND. Tuly 1s-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $500 market. Is 25c higher;
yorkers. s. 80; niSed IS 80; me ed an
stars. s.. Receipts 500 market
slow sheep ard lambe-Receipts. 300
market. steady top. Sl4 Calves--Re-
ceipts. 400, market soc lower top; II. %.
TOLEDO July 1S.-Hogs-RecelDts
light. market. 10M zoe higher. heavles.
SS25d $50: medium. $500 a $50 York
ers. - 80 a s.35, good pigs 20 90 q o. .t-
Calves-Market. steady. Sheep and lambs
Market. steady.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July Is.-Catte-
Receipts 1000 calves 800 = receipts most
n 2 bauot steady: Texas cake feds slow.
she-tsock slow around steady with week 3
decline. beef cows 50 % no 30 Gamers
So a 40 three loads Of Texans at outside
$3.50 eight loads Texas cake feds, aver
aging $50 pounds, late yesterday. IS %
Hogs-Reccipts 5000. early sales 10
shippers strong with fair market Thurs
day; desirable 100 10 25O-pound aver
ages mostly S7.55 a no; big packers go
ing slow packing sows strong mostly
SO So: spot pigs steady. $4,000.
CINCINNATI July 1S-Cattle-Re-
ce!pts $50. market slow: shipping steers,
good to choice. $40 q 9,25. Calves
Hogs-Receipts 900 market 15c high
err: good to choice packers and butchers,
So 30. Sheep--Receipts 4.500. market,
strong: good TO choice $4,000 8. Lambs
Market. steady; good to choice, S14.50@
SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
Metal Stocks Favored

Metal stocks were one OF the buoy
ant groups of the late morning.
Shares of Silver Producing Compa-
MES were especially favored. owing
to the recent appreciation in the price
to around 20 cents.
The advance was due to orders
already being placed in this coun-
try by Russia and Poland and to
the expectation of gradually in
creasing demand from European
countries restoring their monetary
structures to metallic basis.
American Smelling. which has a
large silver production, attained a
record 1924 high at SIX at the head
Of a continued movement in the cop
pers which resulted in further gains
in active issues like Kennecott. Cerro
Depascc, Anaconda and Inspiration.
The oils maintained their better &C
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

olsmer s. Wells. %. 9O4 E. Seventeenth.
photography; Edna NJ Barnard. 81. 95
Warman, stenographer.
Harry A. Snyder, 90. Prest-O.Lite Co
Alice A. Maloney, IS New Augusta, Ind.
service department. Remington Cash Regis
ter Co; Eunice Misamore. IS; Seymour
Ind. bookkeeper.
Reed R. Myers. SO. 1910 n. State. sales
man Standard Oil; Baneta NJ Jackson IS,
430 n Pennsylvania. lens inspector.
William H. McCool 81, Evansville ac-
tor: Frances E Mitchell. 80. Roeds Hill.
Asa Stonehouse AS. 363 Burgess. post
office: Nettie NJ. Druley, 3S. 80 S. Dear
born
Charles R Ettinger. 21, % N. Gladstone,
real estate dealer; Helen NJ. Durham. Ben
Davis. Ind, stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
CORN DROPS | CT.;;
WHEAT HALF CENT
Better Crops and Sales Given
as Reason,

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 18.-Grain prices
on the Chicago Board Of Trade ex-
perienced a sinking spell today, but
not before July corn made new
high Of $1.12. Losses of from a half
cent to two and a quarter cents were
registered.
July corn closed at $1.09h. a loss
Of one cent from the opening. Sep
TENDER corn lost ia cents.
July wheat lost a half cent. Sep
TENDER wheat ia cents and the De
cember delivery dropped pa cents.
Oats also slipped off.
Realizing sales and reports Of bet
ter crops combined TO force down
prices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
HOLD SAC
PAULO AND STOP
FEDERAL TROOPS
Situation in Brazilian City
Settles Down to Stub
born Siege,
BIZ United Press

BV CHttCu ITtSt
BUENOS AIRES, July 18.-Hid-
den behind the absolute military cen
sorship established by the Brazil
ian government. events in the State
of Sac Paulo, where State troops,
aided by a part of the Federal gar
rfson, have revolted against -he
government, are moving toward an
impasse.
Rebels control the greater part
of sac Paulo. but are unable to eff
feet communications with the out
side.
Reports altering into Buenos
Aires and Montevideo indicated Fed
era1 forces, although now numbering
about 10000 men, with tanks, air
planes, heavy artillery and machine
gun units. are unable to make head
way against the we'll trained Sac
Paulo units and have settled down
TO a siege
The Federal tactics so far. accord
ing to travellers reaching None
video. have been scattered raids and
intermittent bombardment of Sac
Paulo City, which has resulted in
considerable loss Of life among the
civilian population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
BUILDING SHOWS
REVIVED ACTIVITY
Figures Still Far Below Those
of Last Year.

June building activity IN Indiana
increased over May. but dropped far
under June, 1928, figures of the f.
W. Dodge Corporation show.
June contracts amounted to
1929 800. a 20 percent increase over
May, but only about one-third Of the
June, 1928. mark. June, 1923, was
an abnormal month.
Last months record included
SO 365 500 for public works and
utilities; S2,153.6OO for residential
buildings; STATS. 200 for commercial
buildings. and $1.139,70 for ed
ucational buildings.
Construction started in Indiana
since Jan. 1, has amounted 10 $50.
0TS.20O, decrease Of "a per cent
from the first half of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

twenty ran StoGhE d. CO. uA NO aver
age price of forty bonds 5000, up .05, new
high for 1924.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Substan-
tial improvements in the grain mar
ket since early July has been recog-
nized as one Of the principal inf1u-
ences behind the appreciation in Sc
curity values which started about
the same time.
In the overnight news, the sur
prisingly favorable outcome Of the
recent boom on the Chicago Board
of Trade was set for in the refusal
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to grant reductions in rail
rates on grain. grain products and
hay, sought by States Of the Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys.
Opening prices: U. s. Steel: 1904. up
Z: New York Central 106 =, up Is ::
studebaker. SO Z. off Is; Pere Marquette,
Gas. 7Ois. up Il St Paul. 1914 up y /;
General Electric. $685.. up y; American
Can. 1863, up Il Sinclair, 16 Is up q /:
IO4I. up h:B. & o.. 601A, ex devidend,
up = A, T. & S. 1913 Is. of y Cosden.
26s of Is Wabash a, 45; Kennecott.
Il. up u Rock Island, "a u, up q :;
Third Avenue 17%, up y; American
SmeltinE 81 = up q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
APPEAL
FROM CONVICTION
ON SPEED CHARGE
Drivers Ask Relief From City
Court Fines and
Sentences.

Fourteen motorists, convicted In
city court on speeding charges, to-
day filed appeals in Criminal Court.
In addition, two motorists appealed
from convictions on operating car
while intoxicated, and another on a
charge Of passing a street car.
Motorists who appealed and their
fines are:
Homer Anderson, r. R. O.. Box
1853, S35; Isadore Bartick, 2406 n.
Alabama ST., SO; Albert Clark, 336
Vicking ST., $50; Willy Green, PA
Liberty St, $50; Roxie Meo, SIG S.
East ST.. $40; Frank Miller. AIS N.
Illinois ST, $25, and SIS on an as
sault and battery charge; Ollie Mel
son, 1929 E. Seventeenth ST., $40,
and 81 and five days on an assault
and battery charge.
Melvin Peacock, 425 E. Michigan
ST., $40 and thirty days. and SIS on an
assault and battery charge; Thomas
Reeves, S25 and thirty days; C. r.
Schaffer, 4141 Central Ave, $50;
Jimmy TomaselIo, $50 E. Merrill ST.,
9ous II ICQ w diner, IHuldlidp Ol1S ALI
letic Club, $40, and $40 on an assault
and battery charge, s35 and twenty
days on a charge Of operating a car
while intoxicated, and 81 on a drunk
enness charge.
C. ]. Williams, 423 Berkeley Rd,
s12; Earl Zufall, Edgewood, Ind,
$50; w. S. Reed, Barton Hotel, IS
and thirty days. on a charge of
operating car while intoxicated,
and 81 on drunkenness charge;
Dick Roach, 1905 W. Pearl ST., $50
and ten days on charge Of operat-
ing a car while intoxicated. and 81
on drunkenness charge, and Clar-
ence Gilbert. 233 E. Wyoming St.
$50 on a charge of passing a street
car unloading passengers.
In addition. sixteen appeals were
filed on blind tiger con Victions; one
on pool selling, one on petty larceny.
one on keeping a house of i'll fame,
two on keeping a gaming house,
three on visiting gaming house
and four on gaming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
NOTICE OF BOND SAFE.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed board of school trustees of the
school town of Beech Grove. Marion
County. Indiana, viii until the hour OF
IL 80 o clock o. m on Monday. July 21.
1924 at the office of the board in the
Tenth Avenue grade school building in
said town Of Beech Grove. receive sealed
proposals for the purchase of the bonds
of said school town of Beech Grove IN
the aggreg ate amount of Forty-Seven
Thousand Dollars (S47 900 00). said bonds
10 be divided into forty-seven t47) bonds
of One Thousand Dollars Isl 900 OOl
each to be dated July l. 1924. and draw
interest at the rate of five (5l per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually; first
bond to be due and payablye July I. 1925,
and two bonds maturing annually there
after TO and including July 1 1919, at
which time the last two bonds shall ma
ture. first interest coupons payable July 1
1925. and seml-annuany thereafter.
IN account of the emergency for the
immediate erection of said improvements.
said bids for SAID bonds must be uncon-
dttional and the board reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES. School
Town OF Beech Grove Indiana
By JOHN LANCASTER, President
Tr,Tv 10 Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18
FOREST FIRES DIE OUT
Ranchers Return to Homes-Camp-
ers Venture Into Woods.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July IS
Fires which have ragged in Pacific
Coast forests for a week died out
today.
Rachers, driven from the fire
zones returned to their homes, some
times finding them in ruins; campers
ventured into the timber land again.
Most of the fires are either ex-
tinguished or were burnt out. In
the Pacific Northwest in the Pend
Oreille district of Washington, the
greatest damage was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-18

NOTICE To BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed Board OF Trustees of the School
Town of Beech Grove Marion County. In
diana. VIII until the hour Of 10 30 o'clock
p m on Monday, July Fl. 1924. at the
office Of the board IN the Tenth Avenue
Grade school building IN said town Of
Beech Grove receive sealed proposals for
the erection. installation and completion of
the General Construction Work and Ne
e. anal installations Tor the certain add
tious and improvements to the present
Tenth Avenue Grade School building To-
Gated IA said School Town, consisting Of
approximately four class rooms and the
erection of an adjacent structure on said
school ground LOT use as a School Assem-
by. Physical Instruction and Gymnasium
purposes. all in accordance with the draw
iuEs and specifications now on file in the
said office of the said School Board and
also IN the office OF McGutre & Shock.
school architects. Rooms 32O-322 Indiana
Pythian building, Indianapolis Ind. and
the Office of the State Board of Accounts
Statehouse. Indianapolis, Ind. Bidders de-
slrlng duplicate copies OF the draw lnEs
and Specifications for their personal use
may obtain the sam6Ny depOsittng $1,000
h.ch deposit VIII be returned II the
III good condition on or before the time
set for receiving bids Bids will be re
coIved according TO the following CLASH
EeatiOns tO-wit.
First: For the general construction COM
plete Of the proposed additions. improve
ments including adj AGENT structure and ex-
elusive OF the heating. plumbing and cleo
trical work
Second, For the furnishing and installa-
ton OF the heating, plumbing and electrical
work.
AT bids must be on forms prescribed by
the State Board OF Accounts and must be
accompanied by a properly certified check
for three l3l per cent of each major bid.
made payable to the School Town of Beech
Grove, Ind. conditioned on the faithful
performance of the contract. Bids must
a 50 be accompanied with all affidavits re-
CURED by law. also d certificate showing
that the bidder has complied with Section
6S Workmen's Compensation Act At the
time OF the letting of the contract the
time for the completion of the work will
be agreed upon. The total cost of the
- ork contemplated is estimated at SAL
- The School Board reserves the right to
lake the necessary time to consider the
bios and 10 reisEt any and all bids
BOARD OF SCHOOL. TRUSTEES. SCHOOL
TOWN OF BEECH GROVE. IND.
BY JOHN LANCASTER, President
TnrH=