davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

bring MN more than 100000.
The talk that Dempsey might ballS
through fear OF the coloicd challen.
ger is all bunk. The champion has
allowed tho opinion TO circulate that
he was afraid OF Wills for the pur.
pose OF stcamlng up the fight. As n
matter OF fact, the fight needs little
steam. Wills Ia the outstanding chal.
longcr for tho title, II for no other
reason than that Dempsey never has
beaten him, while the other chnllen.
gcrs have shown that they cannot
defeat him.
Dempsey ought TO win from Wills
and he should have no more trouble
than he had with Firpo. II Is quito
certain that he can't come closer TO
losing tho titlc against Wills than
he did when he was fighting Firpo
and leave tho ring the champion.
Paddy Mullins, manager OF Wills,
said this morning that his fighter
was now training and that no was In
fine physical condition.
He needs n couple OF fights TO get
him on edge, however, and he will got
one workout on May i2 when he
meets BARLEY Madden at tho Queens.
borough club. He has another chunce
to get n good workout against CUNT.
Bomero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
RICHARD PLANNING FOR
WILLS-DEMPSEY SCRAP

NEW YORK, May Certain that
IN he will get Jack Dempsey's sig
nnturc on the articles, Tex Richard
proceeded today with plans for the
Dempsey.Wills heavyweight cham.
pionship fight In jersey City Scptem.
Der q.
Richard said he had gone over tho
ground thoroughly and had mndo
practically all arrangements. The
new law in New Jersey will permit
him to change top price OF s25 for
tickets ana he wants 10 sell the
cheapest seats at So.
Engineers already have drawn
plans for the reinforcement OF tho
pine stadium where Dempsey and
Carpenter fought and work will DO
started as soon as tho weather be.
comes settled.
Richard thinks that ho may be
able TO provide seating room for 1907.
600 spectators and he feels that the
rcccirts arc certain 10 be In excess
OF 81. 100000.
While no figures were made public
by Richard, II Is understood that
Wills accepted terms for guarantee
Of 100000. or nm option on accept.
ing u percentage OF tho receipts,
Dempsey, no doubt. will insist upon
an option OF q percentage u 1t ahpulf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
NET BODY
SAYS STAR
ISN'T THRU

NEW YORK. May Vincent
~ Richards. youthful tennis star
haa Withdrawn his resignation fruun
tho American Davis cup team. tho
United States Lawn Tennis sssocia.
ton announced herr late THURSDAY.
The association made public a let.
ter nom Richards authorizing the
statement that his resignation els
withdrawn"
RicharlS' withdrawal followed a
conference with Holoombe Ward.
chairman % tho amateur rules com.
miitcc.
The letter 20 tho national assocls
ton said Wand had assured him De
could participate In the 1854 events
and would 10 given a hearing II "a
any TIME after January I. 1885. bis
amateur standing was questioned.
Richards resigned on account ~
the niayer.writer ruling Immediately
following tho resignation OF william
n Tldcn. Richards said hc was not
certain whether he would be- a mem.
her o. the American Olympic team
owing 10 the olympics ruling regard.
.ng the playcrWritcr section. lie raid
he had aircady contracted 10 write
tho Olympic games,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
ENGLISH DAVIS
TEAM SELECTED

LONDON, May g. Four tennis
stars were named Thursday as MEM
bers Of the English Davis cup team
which is to play Belgium in the first
round of the cup matches. starting
May 10.
Tho lawn tennis association named
J. d. Gilbert. L. A. Godree, A. r. Il.
kingscote and Max woosnam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
HUSKY RACE
AT MENDOZA
in BALANCE

THERE is slight possibility OF
i tho University of Washington
racing Wisconsin again this year.
II the race is decided upon by ath.
letic authorities of the two schools
II will be held June on Lake Men.
dota.
Graduate Manager Darwin Meis.
nest is waiting for word from Wis.
consin today which will materially
affect the scheduling of n race be.
tween tho Badgers and the Huslics,
Washington has rowed Wlscon-
sin for the past two years and
only the proposed Wisconsin entry
at poughkcepsie would have n bear.
ing on keeping tho two schools
from contestlng again. Wisconsin
may row the HuslSios even tho the
crew goes TO Poughkeepsle later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
HYATT SIGNED
BY SEMI-PROS.

BELbINGHAM, May Manager
Tealcy Raymond OF the Bcllingham
Eiks yesterday announced the sign
ing OF Ham Hyatt, former Coast
league and big league performer.
for series of games in the North,
west Washington Baseball league.
Hyatt. an Olympia boy, win play
HIS first game against tho Blocdol.
! Donovan team next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
BUD RIDLEY
is WINNER
OVER DILLON

TACOMA. May 3..-Dud Ridley. FOR.
l. MGR Coast bantam champion.
made successful comeback here
last night. after q long laycif from
the ring. when he beat Dandy mi.
ION. Minneapolis. In a six round bout
TOR the Veterans Of Forcien Wars.
Ridley showed nice form aud
had the upper hand thruou; the en-
tire six rounds.
Kid Johnson took n oneround
Knockout az the hands OF aincario
Flores, Flllpinos Jimmy Rivers won
from Chick Rocco: Mickey McCill
trimmed Gcorge ishli, and Billy
Murphy won over Rcd smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
BEAR TEAM TO
JOURNEY EAST

Three University OF California ten.
mis- stars. Capt. Phil Bettems. Irving
Weinstein and Edward Chandler, wiz
represent that institution in the ma
tional intercollegiate championships
to be held at tho Germantown cricket
courts, June 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
FIRPO REMAINS
IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, May 1.-Declar-
ing he is not interested in any offers
for the present, Luis Firpo. South
American heavyweight champion,
started on an extended automobile
trip today to the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
80 ATHLETES
FOR BRITAIN

LONDON, May 1.--Elghty athletes
will be sent to Paris as Great Bril-
tain's Olympic team. II was decided
at meeting of the general Olympic
committee OF the Amateur Athletic
association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Is Batting Due for Slump
in Major League Battles?

eurve-han pitcher a fought ono 10
several years.
The old hall rule l. sure 10 help
pitching. regardless % any other
cticci u may have on the game.
lherr Is only one danger. n
MAY cause some Of the iWiricr.
10 40 back 90 the trick stuff.
which 4 easily made possible
when working with am old bali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
By Billy EVANS

Is hauinr duo Cor slump Ia the
! msel
vii base running again become
n promlnept factor 10 winning ban
gamssi
Arc major lcaEuo pitchers 20 re-
r.ia samo ~ thrir less effectiveness
Win fewer new hals being put into
plays
To naior league pitchers a unit
A believing they viii D. lar morr
rffoeiyo rs not bong forced 90 use
ncw halls almost constantly
ne belief 20 tho pitchers that they
arr certain % Re- moro OF a puzzle
rs caused most ~ the managers 90
cp|ne that base running viii again
nrurc prominently.
An q which makes IL seem that
battins is 10 suffer.
For five or six ycars smuggling
has featured the national
pasfimc. A Comchack ON tho
part Of the pitchers would add a
biz u variety 10 the sport unless
Il should be too pronounced.
lITORIIING with an old ball II a
w drciced advantage 90 a majority
OF pitchers in the hig show
The splihal pitcher alone, prefers
4 brand new enc. Take stanley
Covelcskle. star % the Cleveland club.
fer instance. often he has request.
al fnc 70 throw cut n slightly marrcd
bah that other pitchers would wei
come.
Coveicsklo tells me that he b able
10 Eot much better break on bis
splitter with a new bali However
TIE sNihall pitcher y the exception.
ana there are only a few LETT.
The thought Is, that any old
ball that j. not badly defaced.
should be kept In play until the
umplrcs believe it, use i dan.
gcrous 10 the batsman.
CURYE-BAI.Ts pitchers suffered
y more thru pitching Legislation
than any other class.
Il IS much easier 10 throw a curve
when pitching an old ball. The
break Of the curve largely depends
upon the grip or purchase the pitcher
Is able 20 set on the ball.
A new hall Is sad news to a curve
rr4fsf tIrra fh.s s.sssszssi ;. -s-f-fs.s-s.
makes Il a difficult matter FOR him 70
firmly grip the bah.
In addition. tho rule preventing a
pitcher from using resin was also n
direct slap az the curvebali pitcher.
Resin WAS used for the purpose Of
helping The grip.
Pitching new balls deprived Of
resin as well. has made che life Of a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
nRuXMANs mol L0uRNEy

Tho Druxman's All,Stars. a crack
local amateur team, will Journey
to Snohomish Sunday TO play tho
strong Snohomish nine. Roy Wig
gins is slated TO take care OF tho
mound duties for the cigar storc
lnine. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Tho Telephone company walked or
with an easy game IN the Commercial
league yesterday winning from tho
stewart q HolmeH nine, &c 2. Martini
pitched good ball for the wlEnerr
II. II. n.
lTolcphona Company ..7 10 Z
Stewart a lIolnos ......
Battorloss Martini aud BAUM AL
Gouret and oNollL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

MassinE their attack in three innings.
the Robins beat tho Phils. 10 20 Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

stock. new Robins third bascmnn. got
thrco singles IN five times up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Rommcii WINS knocked out Of tho box.
and tho Red soN beat the Athletics,
10 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

sbame dropped u throw at first with
two down, md started rally which
enabled tho white aox TO beat tho In.
dians. ~ TO Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

sfatr's error helped the Reds 60 score
their only run or Aidcridsr. and tho Cubs
moved into second place with an s-to-l
victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02
Major Notes

Yesterdays bero--we, land Dean. The
young Giant pitcher got two singles,
scored two runs and drove In another.
and won his second game. OF the season
by beating tho Braves. . to /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

punched hits In The third mud sixth
Innings gayo tho Pirates an s.io-s vic
gary Oyer tho CatdSs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

Homers by Williams and Tobin with
two on helped the Browns beat tho
Tigers, 20 Z. After winning thrco
straight games. whitehiil. young Tiger
pitcher, was knocked out OF the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-02

For five or six ycans smuggling
has featured the national
p.asfimc. A comcback ON tho
part Of the pitchers would add a
Bit d variety 90 the sport unless
Il should be too pronounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
ny !.
INCOME
GAINS
Fairfax Harrison Reports More
Business and Il. Optimistic
{ Regarding Future

The annual report In pamphle
form OF the Southern Railway wa
-. ,I.,1.,,a $1,000. ....,.....-
- 1880 -. 80 -. s 3.
income OF SIOsASo,Sso' equaVAAeH
after preferred dividends to SOL
per shara ON the $40. OOO. 600 d
$1,000, $500 s.,,..4..s.. =. 800
A SeOSA Ou.s'a.lus' - {.
net income was $8,SzS,19bs or S4.a
per share.
Preafdent N,a,rfar F4ar-,.o. mint,
- - !.
out In1I BrUsS income announces
$16Os467 1856, q gain Of IL per Cen
ever the previous wear. The yolurn
~ %-.re,. 90. : Ia non noo 80,
sr,I.s. -. !. ~ az se 'oS'SSS -. 80
1905 go rna. - 80 80. ~ .A1A -
.eac,,aI 4. 1oon l - 80.
$500 ~ Z. 800. -. - .ns sev 49,. !.
&C.. ,s $3.50 enSp. Se ~, nl.lA
W. T1n..sN ss @.Ss, Lor tls sea y.
90 aao noo sOn aur1ner rspOr.s tns
s,...,tsS -. S.lA.'e.s 49,
S sracteo Lor early TINS year are nov
s,.,.S ~ L.t.e 49, III. n
= Is-ea vo,,,r,a nP traTs,o -,,,.,.n,t
$500. sOu my v 1870 .nou
naa11~v ~.~l-s-.A A. s..-..,- a..
&c. $50 - ~ s NY
ao,s4,I pm n0 s"Ss' "AE' k1soi
aO..u ns..ss
,a'.I4,1i nuIeu ~ nlueey-siA -
,iN1u eM as MeLe esLau
usneo ana zoe prevlously s1lstin!
pIaHIS were enlarged IN the Lsrrl
t0ry served py the southern leu
way system curing the year 1879
Inc Soutnern textile INDUSTRY con
tinued during the year the remark
anie growth which has marked IL
development In recent years. Thor
was net increase Of 782, 656 nsv
spindles IN the South.
In States outside Of the Soutl
there was net decrease Of 92,51l
spindleS. The temporary depression
from which the textile industry n
q whole. is now suffering afford
some striking statistics Of the rela
lively fortunate position of thu
Southern mills. q In the four month,
from January 1, 1924, to April so
1924, the mills OF the South con
sumed more than twice az fnucl
cotton an did the other mills IF IN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
STOCK PRICES.
CONTINUE
UPWARD
Rail and Industrial Shares
Assume Prominent Position
IN Early Trading
BY j. j. DUIZEND.
International News eeeVl1A

NEW YORK, July S.-Confident
IN the future course Of prices, con.
tinued unbroken In the forenoon
trading on the stock exchange to-
Gay. The trend pointed again In an
upward. direction with both rails
and industrials assuming promi-
nent position. An important feature
was the reawakening activity In such
recognized leaders as United States
Steel common. Baldwin and Stud9.
baker which have Jagged in the last
few sessions.
Steels, automobile, equipment,
leather and shipping shares jumped
to the fore shortly after the open.
ing, buying in the steel common and
the motors being particularly brisk.
The advance in the latter was large
~ at the expense of the short in
terest which, according to reports.
had become unwieldy. The pev-
Torrance in United States Steel was
very impressive, its rise to new
high on the present upswing being
accomplished in the face Of the ex.
pectation Of another unfavorable un.
filled tonnage statement on Thurs
day.
Pool operations in large variety
Of specialties, enlivened the dealings
In the second hour. The advance in
MathesiOn Alkali was attributed to
buying by Allied Chemical interests
for the purpose Of gaining control.
The persistent rise in General Elec-
trio to q brand-new high, was ac-
companied by fresh rumors Of an
impending split up. Woolworth was
boosted on its excellent sales report
Cor June. Dawson Chemical and
Famous Players were strong. Pub.
lie utilities were again under accu-
mutation.
Buying Of railroad stocks con.
tinued undated with Louisville and
Nashville and Norfolk and Western
the leaders in tho dividend paying
section and Seaboard Air Line and
st. Paul preferred prominent among
the minor carriers.
Call money renewed at 2M Per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
TO RAzE BUILDING FOR
ADDITIONAL BANK SPACE

The work Of tearing down the
property owned by and adjoining
the National Savings and Trust
Company, Fifteenth street ana New
York avenue northwest, preparatory
e. the erection OF an addition to
the institutions present banking
rooms, will be begun In about two
weeks, William ID. Hoover. presl.
dent, announced yesterday.
Already In possession Of one of
the largest banking rooms in the
city, The National Savings ana Trust
Is DESTROYS Of increasing its size
50 as to make It adequate to its
needs for the next fifty years. and
according to Hoover, this end Will
be accomplished by the building
work authorized recently by the
board OF directors, and which Il to
be begun shortly.
The institutions capital IL 81 900.
900 and Its earned sui Plus 1000, 900.
William D. Hoover Is president:
Woodbury. Blair, first vice president:
Frank w. Stone, second vice presi.
dent; Charles g. Lamborn, treas
urer; Frank Stetson, trust officer:
e. PercIvaI Wilson, secretary:
Frank r. Ullmer, assistant treas.
urer; Bruce Baird, assistant trust
officer. and David Bornet, assistant
trust officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
EAST END BANK TO PAY
ITS DEPoSIToRs IN FULL

Stockholders Of the East End
Bank, No. 1401, III street northeast,
which closed its doors last wednes.
DAY on the disappearance OF the
cashier, BENJAMIN Bowdlear, and
the issuance Of a warrant for his
arrest on an eTnbezzling charge by
bank officials, win make good any
losses the bank may have suffered.
and nothing win be lost to the de.
positors, Henry =. Davis, attorney
Tor the institution, announced yes.
terday.
The board Of directors met in ex.
ecutive session last night and It
was announced that following 4
conference with Davis today a state.
nlent outlining the course to be
taken by the bank will be issued.
The audit Of the banks books.
Davis said, has not been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Liberty Bonds
POLISH IMMIGRANTS OF
20 YEARS AGO SOUGHT

The American Red Cross has been
asked to search for Stanislaus
Michael Bogush end his sister, Mari
ann Michailevna Yanchull. thought
to be An this city.
The brother and sister left Rus
sian Poland twenty years ago and
were last heard OF In Washington
in 1914.
The request TO look for these two
persons was made by Yam Mchilo-
vich Bogush, of Pskoff, Russia,
through Mrs. Anna Bogomoletz, Of
Seattle, Wash.
Anyone knowing theuwhereabouts
Of these persons please communi-
cate with the District chapter Of
the Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Foreign Exchange

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
= - TDAmand.T CahIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, July S.-Grains were
generally higher at the opening TO-
day.
Wheat started Z to y high
er with mixed trade. Commission
houses were buyers. The market
lad q strong undertone.
Corn opened y to z higher ON
scattered buying. Offerings were
limited. Low temperatures were the
Incentive for buying.
Oats were q lower to Y higher
AT the start. July was weak.
Provisions were strong to q shade
higher for lard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

U. s. FIiers Bagdad-bound
BUSHIRE, Persia, July s.-The
United States army round.the-world
aviators left here today for Bagdad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08
N. Y. Cotton Marker

NEW YORK. July S.-options
evidenced better tone at the omen.
ing Of the cotton market today! ad.
vancing from Is 20 "a points on
buying by commission houses and
foreign and Southern interests in
response to firm Liverpool cables
and somewhat more cheerful trade
advices.
September opened at 24.60, up is
points October at 24.2O, up q; De-
cember at 23.5S, up "a, and Janu.
airy at 23.2S, up Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-08

Local Stocks
U'urnished BY W. B. Hibbs = Coz
SALES.

FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibbs : Col
SALES.
/ Met. II. Il. IS. 81. OOO@ 1OOA.
Wash. Gas SIS. 80, 1OO0lOO5I. 200
@lO1. 1OO@lO1.
Wash. r. y =. AZ. l.OOO@74, 1000
@74.
wash. Il. . 3. q. Ref. s. .ss,
wi. s5OO@ssN
Amer. Tel. . Tel. Right. 1OO@sN.
5o@sA. 6O@sK.
Wash. Gas Light. 1850, 1o@5OH,
5@5O1<. 1O@S0ss. 64@5Ols.
Wash. r.. & E. COM, 6O77ik.
Wash. r. E.. pfd 4@75, 11O75M.
25@76N 25@75A, 26075H, 100
75K, 25@75A. 10075lt.
Riggs Nat. Bank, 10000, ,6@29O.
Nat. M. & Inn, pfd., 2O@SN.
Security Stge Co.. 1886, 70355,
25@s55.
After call-wasn. Gas Sc 50. $500
Mergenthaler Linotyps, 1O@l5sH.
&C. Capital Traction Co. 1@s2N. 10
Money Can loans. SOS per cent.
Puhl1n rssIstv nnr.a.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-04
NOTICE

To all Property Owners AUDITING
Railroad street from Division to
Wall and Wall street from Rail
road to First:
NOTICE is hereby given that all
sewer and water connections from
the street sewer and water mains
In the street to the curb or lots or
parcels Of land fronting or abut-
ting on said Railroad street from
Division street to Wall street, and
on Wall street from Railroad to
First streets, shall be made by said
property owners on or before June
18th 1924, after which date, if not
finished by said property owners,
the Village Board shall order the.
completion thereof and S h al |
charge said expense thereof to said
property owners as a special tax
against said property to be collect
ed as statutes authorized.
Said connections shall be laid in
accordance with State Plumbing
Code, and plans and specifications
now on file in my office, at inter
walls therein directed as well.
WALTER GANDER, JR.
AIT. Village Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-04
NOTICE
TT Owners:

c.,,,o+ery Lot Owners:
To Cen cemetery Association has
the .uosnized for two years. Ac-
been s5io 90 to the statutes each ga ao lot
cordlnS must be allowed 20 days.
o" e1le the [l1'I first notices were sent
after IN Wv which to put his lot IN
out Ii ~ many cases this has not
shape o M Therefore, beginning in.
been been 1 r1,'0 the Association will be-
July 81 li the front gate and put each
GIN AZ sbape as they come to It,
lot II IN 1l for the same will be sent
Inc tb w. owner. Should the owner
to ?5 the to 0 do this work himself, he
WISH 81. " do i at once under the sex
TONS ton supervision.
W. Rules and Regulations, etc
Lots must not be graded more
H., l. ~ in, above the level of the
allovs, edges must be rounoeo 81
sn lawn mower may be used. :,
3 No curbings or fences snall
be allowed.
..Iicb will prevent the use OF q
% lowO mower may be used.
i"%l- No trees or shrubs may be
DIanted without the consent of the
Cemetery Board
g. All graves must be ON a level
"l e. All rubbish must be placed in
the receptacles provided for thai
purpose. bu /,
T. Absolutely no money shall be
Maid to the sexton.
8 A fine of $40 will be imposed
for violation of any of these rules
and regulations.
g. Setting Of monuments to bt
superintended by the sexton and
unless done by the monument
company, to be done only by the
sexton.
10. Sexton shall be consulted az
to location of grave on the lot.
H. Exhuming shall not be allow
ed except by written consent Of
Cemetery Board and under direc
ton of Sexton.
Passed by Resolution of Eagle
River Cemetery Board in accord
ance with the Statutes for 1921.
21-3t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-04
RESOLUTION

A resolution to provide for the
construction of a graded and paw
ed district on Railroad street and
Wall street.
The Village Board of Trustees
of the Village of Eagle River,
Villas County, Wisconsin, do re
solve as follows:
SECTION l. Whereas a petition
signed by a majority of all the
owners of real estate bounding
both sides of Railroad street, from
the north line Of Division street
south to the south Line of Wall
street, and on Wall street from
the east line of Railroad street
east to the west line of First
street, intersections inclusive, was
filed with the Village Clerk on
March 1st, 1924, for the grading
and paving of said streets or dis
trict; and
SECTION 2. Whereas, in accor-
dance Herewith, plans and speci-
fications for same have been made
and filed with the Village Clerk,
and that the same have been
adopted by the Village of Eagle
River.