davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
STRING is TIED TO
EXTENSION OF TIME

ATLANTA, Feb. 2O.-Although
the time in which corporations may
file income tax returns has been ex-
tended ninety days, there are sever
al conditions which must be COM
piled with before extensions can be
granted, it is stated by j. T. Rose,
collector of internal revenue for
this district.
He said that the time for paying
the tax will be extended to corpoy-
atoms fromfthe March Is 'deadline'
to June Is, but that one-fourth of
the estimated income must be paid
when the application for extension
is filed. In addition to that, those
corporations which are unable to
file returns by the regular date
must make a formal request for
extension and must explain in the
request why the return could not
be filed by March Is.
Regular blanks are to be used in
making the tentative returns, with
the name and address Of the cor
poration at the top. and the estimat-
ed total income and estimated tax
at the bottom of the sheet. The
words, Tentative Returns, must
be written across the page.
He explained that if the estimat-
ed one-fourth tax which is paid
upon application for extension is
less than the actual one-fourth
shown by the final return the de-
ficiency will be taxed at the rate
of 6 per cent from March Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20

AlasIwBlaek memorandum book
Return % Dr: Prather.-19.9t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20
AUSTELL DONATES SITE
FOR CABINET FACTORY

ATLANTA, february 2o.-A
three-acre tract of land has been
presented to the Austell Cabinet
Company, an Atlanta manufactur-
ing concern, by the town councillor
Austell, it is announced. A modern
manufacturing plant will be erected
on the site, it was stated.
The new building is expected to
be completed MayN1, and operations
will begin about July /, officials of
the company stated. Approximate
ly 40 men will be given employment
at the plant, it is said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20

made on improved
AO<AA NNfarm lands at cheap
est rates for terms of 5, Z or 10
years with prepayment option given
Money secured promptly. We have
now outstanding over $1,100,000 on
farms in Sumter county alone, with
plenty more to lerd.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co.,
in Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Schley,
Macon, Stewart, Randolph and
Webster counties. 81 Planters Bank
Building, Americas, Ga. Phone SO
or PA,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20

Startled though she was by the
appearance OF the horrible monster
whose Bite she knew was deadlier
than the rattlesnake's Ruth Rem
ington held her self-control in
firm grip. Keeping her eyes on the
ella, she reached out for Bruces
coat and, to her great relief, found
some matches. She set fire to the
dry sagebrush; it famed and smok-
ed and made barrier between her
self and the poisonous reptile, bat
the fire. spread in a circle about her.
The flames scorched = the smoke
suffocated her.
Bruce Burton, feverish from
thirst aud futilely following a mir
age, saw the smoke. He had lost
his way and thought it was the
fire of travellers camping at water
hole Fortunately it led him back
to Ruth, though it was with diff
Guilty that he beat out the flaming
sagebrush.
Hand in hand, then, they started
in another direction in search of
water-and found it! Bruce fell on
his knees before the hole and was
ABOUT to put his lips to it when
\Ruth's hand clutched his shoulder
and drew him back.
"Don't drink it, Bruce! LookW
She pointed to skeletons OF animals
that lay about ITS arsenic water
poison!
With the utmost difficulty Bruce
restrained himself When you are
diving of thirst any liquid, however
poisonous, is a temptation.
Night fell and with it came a re-
lief from the terrific heat OF the
sun. Ruth slept, albeit ftfully.
Bruce listened to the gurgling
water that murmered death and
fought to control his desire to drink
OF it.
Another desert traveller was Cap
tain x, thoroughly acquainted with
every step of the journey. While
resting he heard voices They drew
nearer and, peering cautiously
through the sagebrush, he recog-
nized Black Harper and judith
Judith strenuously disapproved
NJ Harper's treatment Of their VIC
fins awe haven't been fair about
this" she protested We prom
ised to take them out if Miss Rem
ington agreed to givesup the manu-,
facture of Fuelite, and now they i
That's what Mahalla waptsw
retorted Harper, "and Captain x IS
next" =. il
CAPTAIN X smiled 10 himself-it
would be necessary for him to turn
the tables on Black Harper. ne
reached for his rope; 1t twlrledi
through the air and slipped around
! the shoulders of the unsuspeeting
Harper, who was yanked to the
ground. =,
Pm afraid" Captain x said with
exaggerated politeness that you'll
have to wait until another day to
get me, Harper This is my busy
day." and he quickly hpund his VIC
tim with his lariat
Then he turned his attention to
Judith. Give me that paper Miss
| Remington signedP' he demanded
| Judith refused, but when he indi-
Gated that he would take it by
force she handed it to him and.
tears of defeat smarting her eyes,
she watched him ride away, and
then gave her attention to unbind-
ing Harper.
Captain X rode all night, with
the first rays of dawn, he found
| Ruth and Bruce. As his canteen
was full and he knew the way out
of the desert the rest of their trip
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20

CUSTOM .HATCHINSGm Eggs set
every Monday in our mammath
incubator at 4c per egg. Special
prices in large lots. We also have
pure bred baby chicks. Phone S45.
Diamond Poultry Farm.-2O-7t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-20

IERSoNs having blowing to do,
phone rs. Lawson Stapleton.
-19-3t
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
DOVAzELI KANADSKOU
WHISKU.

Fremont, O., 8. kvetna. -
Tfi muzi Prospect, O., jsou
We zdejSim vezenf ma obvineni
prevalent lihovin z Kanady.
Byli zatceni IL mil ma zapad
odtud ma Mcpherson silnici a
jsou to: William Herr, sekre-
tar H. E. Thomas, vrchnf re-
ditel Prospect Manufacturing
Co. a DR.. E. E. Weltkin, DENTS
ia. Serif William Writ z okre-
su Sandusky, jenz je zatkl, pra
vi, re nasel tri bedny whisky
a ctyri bedny piva v jejich au-
tn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
PODEKOVANf.

Opravdove dojat, citim Sc
mile povinnovan kvitovati pri-
jem obnosu $4,000 co podiln
z Narodni Invelidni Sbirky, a
zaroven podekovati vsem Gle
mum Rozdilcfho Vyboru Mar.
Inv. Sbirky. Dekuji zejmena
vrele vsem oranisator1m vyse
uvedene sbirky, p. rev. O. Zla-
malovi, bru. L. Krizkovi a bru.
Jos. Andelovi a p. Jos. Valen-
tinovi, kteri laskou a oprav-
divosti vskutku mimoradnou
ujali Sc teto namahave a ma
loslibne akce dobrovolne a ne
zistne wall ma sebe nkol cest-
neho Zakonceni revolucniho
dfla.
Tento dar umoznil mne kou
pitt 81 domek, coz bylo mym
Jedinym pranim cd navratu z
armady. S vysi obnosu i zpI
sobem rozdeleni jsem napro-
sto spokojen.
Lituji, re jsem nemohl po-
dekovati jiz pred mesicem, &c
kal Jsem stale, abych pripojil
Sc k hromadnemu podekova-
nj, ale jelikoz dosud marne ce
kan, cinfm tax dodatecne a.
spon "a svoji osobu.
Dekuji vsem vfele jeste ie-
denkrat.
Adolf Soplata.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
MAJf CESI v AMERICE.
PROGRAM?

Velice uhledne vypravena
brozura nazvem. jak ozna-
cen V ohlaveni. byla nam pra-
We postou dodana. Napsal il
]. ]. Karnik, znamy cesko-ame
ricky ucitel spisovatel. Jest
to sbirka clanki, jez pojedna-
vail o systematickem uspofa-
dani prace svobodomyslnych
Cechd V Americe. aby nesIa
zdarne ovoce. Brozura propa-
guie spoienf teskych skol V
Americe V jeden celek, spoieni
prace Skolske cinnosti sokol-
skou a posleze zrizeni koleie
komenskeho, iez by Sc stala
stfediskem dusevniho zivota ce
shoslovenske vetve zdejsi. OBJ
sab brozury je velice zajimavy
a kazdy krajan by Sc mel s
MIN seznamiti, ably seznal, kde
vlastne prace ieho We spolko-
vem zivote sc nepotkava sc
zdarem a kan by Sc molly
smernice nase n6sti, kdyby by
10 mezi nami pochopeni a po-
rozumeni. Brozuru vydala Ce-
sko-Americka Matice Skolska
a mono il obdrzeti "a II GEN.
til We Znamkach, poslanych ma
tajemnici: Miss A. c.. Vanek.
3O7 East 18th Street, New
York City.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
MoskvA Sc HORST ma BERLIN.

Moskva 8. kvetna. Ponevadz nemecka vada stale je-
Ste nepodaa zadne uspokojive vysveeni ohedne soboni
pocenl prohdky mistnostech sovetske obchodnf msse
Berine, soveska vlada nafida ably vysanec KresnskS
neprodene odje Berna do Moskvy ucelem konerence
AGkoiv sovetska vlada osud nerozhoda ohedne sve
das akce naznacue nepomys prozatimne zad
ne repressae Posledni vylad nemeckeho mnsra zahra
ncnch zalezost ohedne pohnntek po
ceni prohdce jest zde povazovan pouhou zaminku
zfskanf Zde uistue sovetska vlada
ozhodnuta ku raznym opatrenim pTpad re by il
dostalo nalezite omluvy.
Poole zprav Berlna Krestnsky jz nastoupil
Moskvy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
KDYSI PROSLULY JOHN
DIETZ ZEMREL.

Milwaukee, 8. kvetna. -
John F. Dietz, 63lety, proslu-
~ jako "obhajce Cameronske-
no jezu", zemrel vcera v jed
ne zdejsi nemocnici. Dietz pri-
st6hoval Sc do Milwaukee v
kvetnu, 1921, kdyz byl mu pro
minut guvernerem dozivotnf
zalaf We statni trestnici, kan
byl poslan pro zavrazdenf led
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
NAHLA SMRT CESkEH0 TISkARE.

Chicago, g. kvetna. Karel Kursh, 54ety tskaT, jenz
vastn zavod elsie 1919 z Loomis ulice bydl cse
Blue Island kles hodine Odpoledne
pfi prac zem nez spoudelnici zavoa dra. Lureho
mrel DIE nihedu lekaTe zavnia smrt srdecni mrtvce.
Kursh mladych letech pracoval zdejsi 'Svornost
pozdeji pax angickych tiskarnach doni cast m6sta
svuj zavod vlastni po vice roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
SEsTICLENNA RoDINA UToNuLA.

Martinsburg, w. Va, 9. kvetna = Sest cenG rodiny
Wliama Mera, sadafe utonuo povodn male horske rc-
ky deset mil odud die zprvy dnes
ne By manzele Mlerovi jech ctyf dtky, kter vsi-
chni zahyni kdyz autotruck n6mz vracel rybarse
vypravy do sveho domova horach smeten byl
wynn proudem. Jejich tea byla pozdeji vylovena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
JuG0sLAvIE 0HRozUJE ALBANIA.

Atheny, 9. kvetna. Jugoslave ajn6 soustfeduje svG
voisko pohoovost ku vpadu do Abane ably vyuzkovaa
zmatkG zavladnuvSich teto zem Zprava tom smysu
dosa Tirany hlaniho Albanie a e brana
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

- We spanelsku je pry OBJ
can, kteremu hromy a blesky
neublizi.
- ze ho neudelaji financ-
MIN ministrem?s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
P0kRACUJi Y LETU.

Bremerton, Wash, g. kvetna. Tfi armadni aeroplany
konac let koem sveta vznes dnes do vzduchu Aka
osrove 1910 rno cilem jeich jest osrov Attu $50 mil
iihozapadu Radova depese smysu byla obdrzena
zdeSch lodencch. Pc majoru Martnov jehO mecha-
nku serzantu Harveym nen dosud stopy avsak parani
S pokracuje
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
K0NEC PA$IC0vY VLkDY.

B6ehrad 9. kvena Byvaly ministersky piedseda Nj
kola Paste sheda vyhovet zdost krae Aexan-
dra ably sesav move pracovn minstersvo, nasedkem
no vidal dasho pokusu Posledn jugoslav-
ske minserstvo jez sozeno bylo radkaa odstepenych
demokratG resignOvao IL. dubna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
RUSKE v0JSk0 u BESSARABIE.

Londyn g. kv6tna. - Ruske vojsko sousfedu uie ma
pomez Bessarabe zrizuie opevnen podel reky Dnesru
kdezto rmunskG obyvaestvo prcha h, die zpravy
rzskeho dopsovatee London Daily Express Tyz podotka
re informace zska Soe tu vyvstay pochy ybnos a c
spoehlivosti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

noho z priruci serifovych, kdyz
tito napadli jeho domovinu v
+. 1911. Dietz hajil jez proti
bohate dfevarske korporaci,
ktera chtela sc no zmocniti,
aby mohla plaviti dfivi po re-
ce.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
zRizENcI VYSLI Ma STAvkU.

Pittsburgh, 20. kvetna. Kondukteri a motoraci ma
zdeS poucni rze poctu 5000, zanechali prace dnes
kdyz konference ably odozena byla savka da
81 yden skonCia bezvysedne Acko ODE pristou-
PLY arbtraci, nemohy dohodnouti jakym zpasobem
mea by by vedena Zfizenci zadaji zvyseni mzdy 10
centu hodinu, byo zamitnuto spolecnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10
KRvAvA REz v MEsoPoTAMlI.

Londyn, g. kvetna. Sto mestskych obyvateG Sest do
morodych voaku byo pobto pr vazne vytrznost Kkuku
Mesopoamie, A. kvetna die zprav obdrzenych kolonnm
minserstvu Vytrzno nasledovala po hadce mezi trem
voialy m6stskym obchodniky celia domoroda posadka
podea fezi nez mohl byt poradek zjednan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

"Drahousku, timto polibe-
MIN Tekl jsem 81 vSecko, CO
me srdce pro tebe citi; porozu-
mela isl NIP"
"Pro vSechno, fekni mi to
ieste jednou."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-10

jako neidrazSch OblekI. izka serpa re
steine latky. P6kne provedenv iedinem
kuse. Vasi znami Sc budou domnivati. re
iste Dlatilv tromasobnou cenu. Obiedneite
lined. 2aDlat'te pri dodani ien Sass . 90.
st0vHe. nebudete-li pot9seni.. dostanete
penize zpet a poslete rekomandovane oblek
zpet. BarYy: hneda. Gerna neb navy mo-
dra. Velk. 32 az 54 prsou.
WORLD MAIL ORDER co. Dent. s. 121
\ 1888 Van Rurea St- Chicago. Illineis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
HOGS ADVANCE ON
LIGHT RECEIPTS
Most Good Droves Sell 10 to
20 Cents Higher,
Hog Prices Day BY Day

Unusual activity on the part OF the
shippers, coupled with a fair demand
from local killers. resulted in an a d
vance Of IS to 20 cents in hog prices
in trading at the local livestock mar.
ket today. Light receipts Of 1000
head, inclusive of 27S hoidoVer, how
ever, largely accounted for the price
increase, as the demand more than
matched the offerings and consider
able competition developed. AL
weights and classes sold at one price,
1896, compared with Mondays early
bulk price Of $7.15 and closing price
Of 1920. A few hogs managed to com
mand a top of $40, but the number
was small. Practical yaIl offerings
were absorbed on the opening round
of trading. Pigs were benetted by
the general advance, selling generally
a quarter higher al $3.50 down, with
a few sales recorded above that figure.
but sows held generally steady at
s6.25 down. Condition OF highways
accounted for the days light receipts,
as Monday nights snow left n roads
too dangerous for heavy traffic and
truck receipts were unusually small
A generally better feeling prevailed
in the cattle market and prices IN
most instances were fully steady while
some OF the better grades sold a.
strong prices compared with last
weeks close. Mondays stronger mar
ket also served to strengthen values
and quotations were higher from the
opening. Light receipts OK 500 also
helped to bolster prices.
A loss of a half dollar in veal prices
was recorded. due to a slackened de
mand and fairly heavy receipts or
700 head. Choice calves sold at $3.50
and the bulk at s1450 to SIS.
NatIve-fed lambs scored a gain of g
half dollar on light receipts Of 100
head. choice kinds commanding a top
OF s14 while sheep held steady at 81
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
Interest in Booth Tarkington's New
Novel CenterS Upon It's Characters

derneath the paint and she had fears.
Her fears caused her to make a
prophecy and not a pleasant one.
Even when Grandma had left them
forever, her spirit was stll the power.
full factor over the lives OF her two
grandsons-Dan and Harlan.
Harrington has given us some splen-
did character drawings in addition to
grandma. They are: Lena. the
painted wife of Dan; the two brothers.
Dan and Harlan; Martha, the girl next
door, and the parents Of Dan and Har-
Ian.
Harrington Injects Business
Into n Story of Love and Ideals
1 will always remember Grandma
Savage, but I doubt IL l recall Ornaby
Addition, which was the pet real es-
tate hobby and the very life Of Dan.
And yet l feel we should not become
too restless with Ornaby, because
Dan was a dreamer Of dreams, al
though his a~ircastles crashed before
the dream came entirely true.
1.-THE Midlander" is not just the
kind Of story hat one expects from
the author of Alice Adams" Con
quest Of Canaan" "Penrod," Mon
sieur Beaucaire" and the others.
4ne touch of the master is seen in
the character drawings of Grandma
Savage, Dan, Martha and the others.
but the story at times drags too much
around Ornaby addition.
And yet Harrington will much
discussion by the way he introduces
his characters by connecting them
with certain events I do not ap-
proach 1.-The Midlander" in the light
of adverse criticism. Here we have a
master story teller and n of the
most popular, and yet when an author
fails t. reach me it is my duty to
record 1t.
/ do not ask you to agree with me
concerning THE Midlander." I ask
oyu to read it and form your own
opinion.
/ obtained my copy of 1.-THE Mid
lander" for review from the book
department OF L. S. Ayres & Co. 1t
is published by Doubleday, Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
- DOTH HARRINGTON has writ.
AAA Annr Annlr

r. DOTH HARRINGTON has writ
iii ten a new book.
III It bears the rather proud
sounding title of THE Midlander."
Those of us who believe that all the
genius and all Of the virtue exists in
the middle west will feel that this
book Is dedicated to us.
Those who can honestly claim New
York City as their home will proudly
insist that we are all wrong. The fact
remains that the fiapper and rather
foolish wife Of Dan Oliphant hailed
from New York. And she was very
New Yorkish. And New York prob
ably considered Dan very western.
You will bump up against several
interesting things in this new Tark-
ington book. You w II not turn many
pages Of 1t until you will become wise
to the apparent fact that you will be
more interested in the characters h
you are the story.
That may seem an absurd idea, but
I will always remember the way
Harrington created, drew and devel-
oped the character of Grandma Saw
age. This grand old woman of such
great age" belonged to the great old
school-the school which stood for
discipline in children and their chill
dren's children.
I will let Harrington tell you all
about Grandma Savage when she at
tended the reception given in the
honor of her grandson Dams wife (the
girl from New York;.
Harrington Does a Wonderful
Piece of Character Work
This Is the authors description of
Grandma Savage on that event
THE guests made. passage for her,
crOwding back upon themselves until
there was an aisle through which she
and Harlan slowly passed. She was
in fine gray silk and lace; and her
hair, covered only In part by the lace
cap. was still browner than it was
white. But she could no longer hold
herself upright as Of yore; a cruel
stoop had got into the indomitable
back at last, and she was visibly trem-
ulous all " r. The emaciation. too,
OF such great age had come upon her;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
OF HEAT
DOWN BELOW,B But
We CAN'T GET It
Expensive Business Piping
Hot Air From the Center
of the Earth.
Bv ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-It may
be entirely true that hell fire and
birthstone" exist in the center Of the
earth, Just as the fundamentalist
preachers warn the erring from their
pulpits-but that heat will never cut
a dollar off your winters coal bill.
So, in effect, reports the United
States Bureau OF Mines which has
just completed an investigation into
the feasibility of obtaining natural
heat from the lower regions.
1t can't be lone economically.
AS everybody knows. the deeper
gets. Five miles below the surface
1t is so hot that miners can barely
live to work.
With this fact In mind, enterprtsing
geniuses have looked forward to the
glad day when the coal dealers would
be put out of business and all fur.
mace chores abolished merely by run
ming a pipe into the ground to bring
up the heat. The plan looked hne-On
paper.
TOO expensive to compete with
coal, is the judgment OF DR.. Thomas
Read Of the Bureau of Mines, who,
with F.. G. Houghten OF the American
Society of Heating and Ventilating
Engineers, prepared the report. The
principal difficulty, DR.. Read went on,
would not be in drilling to the de-
sired depth, but the fact that the
heat would be lost before it reached
the surface.
To sink a pipe five miles. It is esti-
mated, would cost $4,000. 900. and that
would be rather expensive for the
average small home owner.
Even with extremely efficient and
expensive heat insulation on the up
going pipe" DR.. Read continued. $50
much Of the heat would be lost that
what remained would not pay for the
cost of getting It."
All OF which adds to the proof that
Old Dame Nature may be bounteous,
but hat she sometimes uses poor
Judgment. For instance. she might
bring a freeze in July-when we real
~ need the ice-or a sunstroke or
two I'm January. when folks are suf-
fering from the cold-but she doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
HIGHWAY BODY
MORE OPTIMISTIC
ON 1924 OUTLOOK
Commissioner Estimates Rev.
enue viii Be Cut Three
Million Dollars.

Prospects for the construction of
approximately 800 miles OF pavement
in 1924 instead of 400, as previously
planned under revenue Of the 1923
Rotor vehicle license la wdeclared un.
constitutional, were bright today as
the State Highway commission and
other officials conferred.
Total revenue will be approximately
$40, $50, 900, according to the estimate
Of Earl Crawford, commissioner. A
total Of $1S. 500. geo had been expected
for the 400-mile program.
Whether maintenance of roads and
construction OF eighty-three miles OF
bituminou5 highways. previously es-
timated to cost S4,250. 600, will be cor
t.nued and other contemplated paving
eliminated from the years program
was a question yet to be decided.
Roada subject to revision construc-
ton Of which may be postponed until
1925:
Pendleton pike. from M~cCordsville
to Muncie; No. 10. Fowler to Ham
mond; No. 2, Plymouth to Warsaw;
No. 1. Alexandria to Anderson; No. l.,
Sellersburg to New Albany and JEFF
fersonville; No. IS, New CARLISLE to
Rolling Prairie; No. IS, Dale to Pigeon
Greek; Indianapolis Ave. from Illinois
State line to Hammond, to have been
paved with Lake County sharing half
the cost.
Present contracts let or pending,
which will be included in the revised
program, represent 1873 miles. The de
partment has uncompleted contracts
on five roads the cost of which, esti-
mated by Crawford at $3.50. 600, must
be paid for out of the reduced 1924
revenues.
The uncompleted roads:
Indianapolis to Lebanon; two con
tracts on No. l between Indianapolis
and Kokomo: between Michigan City
and Rolling Prairie on the Bootjack
road, and between Angola and La
Grange on No. rs.
Revenue for 1924, Ia revised, in
cludes 8 800, 900 from licenses; ST.
500. 900 to SO. 600, 900. Federal aid; S3.-
500, 600 gasoline tax and $65O,000 In
heritance taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-12
Building Permits

Louells Rigby, garage. 1902 BTookside,
William T. Butler. reroof. 2o14 Park
+. C. Sphinx Company. hotel, Jackson and
McCrea. $3.50. 900.
Dora Roach, heating plant, 424 s. Chris
Rodney NJ Jacobs. garage, 400 N. Ham
Charles Hurst. dwelling. 1889 ReiOrmers
". L. Bridges, repairs 295 N. Delafare,
$500.
II, p. WATSON Company. remodel. 9 W.
Hannah /. Kelly. dwelling. 1905 S. Belle
Jose-Baiz Company, dwelling. 200 W.
Bremen Bros. dwelling, 1909 S. Sherman,
'iBR Bremen Bros. furnace, 1902 s. Sherman.
Ed. Arms, garage, 2o2s Southwestern.
Mansfield Engineering Company. remodel.
HOO Burdsall. $500.
W. M. Andrews. dwelling, 435 LccdS
William Huber. double, sO2 N. Bancroft,
william Huber. furnace, 500 N. Bancroft,
William Huber dwelling, sol N. Riley.
William Huber. furnace. sol N. Riley.
William Taubaid. furnace. 50 lie Grsnde,
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