davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
NJ d =
Board Of Public Works.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THF BOARD.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. l. 1874.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN;
Notice "a hereby given by tho Board Of
Public Works Of the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana that on the 3Ist day Of October,
1924. they approved an assessment ron
the following described public improve
meut. as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named.
Improvement Resolution No l17S6.
NORTH STREET.
From east property line of Noble Street.
To west property line of Pine Street
Except the intersection of Spring Street
and Davidson Street
BY grading and paving the roadway
with Asphalt. Asphaltic Concrete. Con-
crete or Brick. laid on q 6-inch gravel con
crete foundation from curb line 70 curb
line to a uniform width OF y feet. grad
ing and paving the wings of the Intcrsect-
ing streets and alleys in a similar manner
and to the widths as shown on plan: pro
vdirg 80 lneal feet of 4x1S-inch Strait
fed Limestone Marginal Stone; resettinS
1 manhule top to grade.
Also extending all water, gas sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line where not already IN
All to be as shown on plan and as
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement arc hereby
notified that the Board OF Public Works
Of said city has fixed Wednesday, Nov. IL,
1924, . p. m. as date upon which re
mOnstranCes viii be received, or heard.
against the amount assessed against each
piece OF property described in said roll,
and will determine the question of whether
such lots OF tracts OF land have been or
will be benefited in the amounts named
on said roll, or in greater or lees sum
than that named on said roll
2, Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments with the names of own
ers and descriptions Of property subject
to be assessed, is Oh file and may be seen
at the office of the Board OF Public Works
CHARLES z. COFFIN.
W Fl. FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER,
Board, l9f Public Works, City of Indian
Nov. s. 4. 3. 8. z. 8. 10. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
The Zero Hour"

In determining the days that cars
are on the different roads 1883
o'clock midnight is what is known
rs the breaking time or zero
hour for example: box car be
longing to the Missouri Pacific Rail
road is loaded at Kansas City for
New York City routed via Big Four
and the New York Central ut Cleve-
land When this car shows up at
st. Louis it is delivered to the Big
-Four ard for each day this car IS on
the Sig Four tracks the Missouri
Pacific Is paid 81.
Each road complies daily inter
change reports" Of all cars inter
changed with it's connections at vari-
Gus points II also makes reports
20 the owners Of all cars received on
its line each day 70 enable the own
ing line 20 know the location Of its
ears. Each road makes monthly re-
ports to the owners Of the cars on
lis rails showing the individual mum
ter II the cars and the number Of
days for which the owner is paid
81 por day
These records are maintained by
a car auditing department on each
railroad known as the car service
hureau This department also keeps
records of its own ears on other
roads and as this report is posted
currently it can tell within one or
two days the exact location Of its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Commission Market

Slight advances. particularly in veEeta-
hleS were registered !n comm Sslon market
prices Wednesday While there were mo-
cnsu-es ir list prices. dealers demanded
published quotations and IN many cases
refused To devtate from them Radlshes
are higher AZ toe dozen punches. Ap
f-uit offered Apples sold M barrel lots
show slight decreases in price. Gran
berries were down slightly AZ - q 90 a
half barrel box.
Annles-Fsney Jonathans 80 a. % a
box. extra fauey Duchess. 81 30, fancy
we4lth~-. - -. $3.50 a barrel. Crimes
Golden. - $3.50 4 barrel.
observation-disclosures. S38 3. 20 box
Hzrauas-i0c a pound.
Caatal0upes-Canfornia Honey Dewes.
Co crsrb : c. black. s5a5 half bar
rel box. Liberty Bells S5.75.
G-zpefruit-Ss a 90 a box
Graues-Tokay. 50 - q crate; Arkansas
Concord Soc pound basket; Mich
- Il I,-m hons California. s6a7.5o.
O-arses-Extra fancy California vAlen-
cias zoos TO 1908. g so 80; Florida.
Pea-s@Bartlett. 50 IS a bushel: home
grown Kiefers 81 80.
Persimmons. 81 30 Gratis.
Plums-CaIif0rnia Cherry Glen, Cornu-
copia. 81 - r 2 - 4 crate; Indiana blue
u.uus So Tt $50 4 bushel; Blue Dsmsons,
- q zoe basket $40 s nan bushei
Vegetables
Reaus-Southern green. 50 50 bushel.
Ir-t--F ancv. home grown. 3Oc dozen
punches 81 e bUsheI
CaHbage-Fancy Holland seed = n
r.ettace-Efead. fancy Colorado. - 50 a
crate homegrown leaf 81 l5-pound
csrro,4-Home-rroun. 81. 25 bu.
ancy. home grown. 81 =
EE-pjant-s1 IS dozen.
Kale-Home-g crown. 65c p bushel.
Mangoes-Louisians and home grown.
Oaiaas-Spanish $40 crate: horne
grown. g so q 100 pound sack; Indiana
yellow. Il - Indiana red. Sl.75: Ind ana
white. - -; homegrown green. Doc
dozen lunches.
rsloy-Home-E grown. 40c a dozen.
Pess-New York fancy Telephone. $50
Radishrs-Hor1e-g grown button. SOC =
dozen punches. long red or white. 50c-
Rutabaeas-S1 50-lb. basket.
SpInach-Home-grown fancy. s1-S5 =
Squash-3a &c 10.
T5matoes-Cal. repacked, a six-basket
Turnips@s1. Is 8 busheI.
Jersey Sweet Potatoee-s2 rs ham
per Virginia s. barrel: Indianas.
- = bu. Indian y Haus 81 25 bu.
Fancy Michigan 81 90 a 150-pound Dag
Red River Early Ohios 81 90 a 120'b.
/ bag, extra fancy Idaho and Colorado.
I y q % l20-pound bag Kentucky Cob
I b!ers. e3d 30 barrel 50 n zoo l5O-
[ pound bag; Minnesota. S1.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Deaths

Ellen Boyd. 50. 1919 boulevard Pl. To-
bar pneumonia
Sherman NIIbUrn. 80. 665 z. Twenty
FIRST chronic myOliff5
Elijah Brook. 6S. city hospital. hyposta-
tic pneumonia
Joseph Nackerman. 90 1921 Sturrn Ave.
lObar pneumonia
David Kenneth Lucas. . months 404 z
Morris second degree burns
Hattie Lambert. 66. Sol Prospect. lObar
pneumonia.
Albert Robinson. IS 936 y. Gray.
chronic myUcardItls
Elizabeth Richey. q. city hospital.
Nancy Tinker. g.. 2I49 Shelby. valvlI-
Eliza j Harris. =. CO s. Dearborn.
chronic myocuBrditis.
Agnes Monday. 81. 1e40 \. Senate. an
gina pectCris.
Joseph y Clements. e. COL S. T1bbs,
ErteriO sclerosls.
|. Louise wisins. IS. go E. Vermont.
echrOnlc uyoC1Tdltis.
Riua Nae Holden. "a. Methodist Hos
pftal. CholacyEtitIs
Marvin Richie. 10 4 y. Long Hospi-
tsl tetsnus.
Minerva Strother. IT S24 Lexington
Ave. mitrll iGsunIcIency.
Laura 2. Lancaster. Gf eI6 BellefOun-
tame. acute cardiac dilItatiOn.
Selma Bunge. IS. $50 W Arizonia.
Isukeemia.
Carrie L. Hancock. 20. Deaconess Hos
pital, carcinoma
RAYMOND Gardner. Is. Methodist Hospi-
tai. accidental.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

3, 4, 5. 6 r s 10. 1924
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
MYSTERY OF R. R.
FREIGHT TRAINS
MAKEUP CLEARED
Roads Pay 81 Daily to Run
Cars on Neighboring
Lines,

TO the average person one of the
mysteries Of railroading is the
makeup Of "A freight train. 1t con
tains many cars belonging to many
different roads. One wonders how
all Of them are kept track Of and
on what basis one road allows an
other one to use its equipment.
Practically all railroads are mem
bors Of the American Railway Asso-
cation, which has promulgated what
is known as "Uerdlem ruies,' under
which one railroad may use the cars
of another by paying 81 per car for
each day cars are on its line This
applies to all classes of equipment
except cars Of private line companies
and refrigerator cars belonging to
Individual roads. which as q rule, are
on the rental basis OF so much per
mile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Mice Cause Panic

MANCHESTER. England. Nov.
5.-The sudden appearance OF two
hungry mice on a Manchester to
Wembley excursion train nearly re
suited in tragedy. The mice sunk
their teeth into the shoestrings Of
two women passengers. The women,
in a panic. jumped out of their com
partment and onto the ground just
before the speeding train came to
q steel bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

T,,I.,,-,r--I., - ~ 1ooA,
--, VIZ 5,,'i ~ S5S-ct,y<- A.
70 " tiDM u " 49, - po,-d ~
S3l''t IS H'r5 'E 11r4iona,o,is
tN'-c NH'0s GA We - % c.'l
,.;I. ,'"t; t-.At OF l.s "Ls' INF 81, III
'"'E ann" ~ z7,,e,t 80 80
.l"" me ' 10, ,..a -5fS ,,,,,,t,,.
-, $3.50 1,, ,,e I-,r,-orsrrIf,,t
- o.',.,..'S,,, ,"a,,,c5 ~
f....,.,..,..-,+ s..s,f,,.,,r NJ 1J-O4
E't>VOOD AVr%frF,
From, s.,1th rror,e-f,- linz If frat alley
so,-,b If Tty.-,ty- pirst Street
m, a,,,th nrao.rfv lin. nj T7v,er, ~. First
ST., 7'"'''
Nv q~adto~ and navirr the roadway
,ritb kenbaif AsrhaJfl- concrete Concrete
or rl-jrI ia;J NJ n 4 i,,,h rrayai 1grcret.
~ 49, ~ - ~ ~ - ,,,,o -
81 - 4i,5r AMI
'' .l y" No., IF ,ho t,.ors,,rinr ail.v
~, ,''s s,r,iier T,a,scr ana IN tbe ,cijths a.
~hoq on p35 S EqrogS 0pia st on q Be To
Sandstone Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
ONLY ONE SPEED ARREST
Motorcycle Men Busy Handling
Downtown Crowds.

Police made three arrests Tuesday
night on traffic law violations. only
one alleged speeder was slated. Mo
tOrcycle squad was busy with down
town election crowds:
Drivers were charged us follows:
Harry Jones, 80, colored, BOA N
Pennsylvania St. with failure to stop
after an accident. George Corp, 80,
Of 1851 Central Ave, with speeding
and driving while intoxicated. owen
Decius, %. Of 918 w. Thirty-First St,
improper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
"Rajah" ut Wemhley

wEMBLEY. England. Nov. g.
There was nothing slow about the
"Rajah of Bharatbur." Dressed in
regal fashion, he dined at the best
restaurants. stopped at the best no
tells, attended the most exclusive
balls and mingled with persons high
in English society. Then. when his
creditors became suspicious of their
royal debtor, police found out the
"rajah" wasf only Harold Moore. a
coal miner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

stocks Monday was 103 50. off -. Aver
. age price of twenty rails was S9.33, NJ II
Average price of forty bonds was 81. up
.os
RI United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Cooldge' s
overwhelming victory and the en-
largement # the Republican repre-
sentation in the Senate and the
House was reflected in tremendous
activity. especially among the lead
ing Industrial stocks in the early
dealings.
Though prices maintained the best
levels of the move they were pre-
vented from scoring further sharp
gains on the heavy accumulation OF
buying orders ny reason Of profit
taking on a big scale by interests
which had fore5eeu the outcome If
be election.
y Despite these realizing sales, how
ever, the general list was buoyant
and fractional advances took place in
United States Steel. Baldwin. Ameri-
can Can, Cast Iron Pipe and other
speculative favorites.
Prices were higher; United States Steel
100 "a up = StUdebaker SO g. ND *
Cast Iron Pi1e I2o. up Z Southern Pa
Cific o. = I'D e General Electric 30, up
I e American Can 49, "a NJ = New York
Central los Il. no = American Woo-en
55ia M e American Tobacco 1867. Uu
EOmery Ward 40as I'd /. Sinclair 10 5
MP D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
How to Drive in Comfort During Cold
Weather.

year
that heated An engine will much easier during the
adj
easily
article in
driving comfortable
condition months
deal of trouble and later
3 Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

Indianapolis Ind Oct. % 1924.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice IS hereby given by the Board OF
Public WORKS of the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana, that on the 9Th day of October
1924, they unanimously adopted Declara-
tory Resolution No. 120S6. 1924. for the
opening.
Declaratory Resolution No. 120s6, 1924.
Oct. 81 1924.
Resolved by the Board Of Public Works
OF the City Of lndiauapoil5 Indiana. that
it IS desired and deemed necessary to opcn
AN ALLEY ALONG THE EAST LINE or
LOT go, IN MOETROSE ADDITION.
From North Property Line OF first
Alley South OF Clay Street
TO South Property Line OF Clay Street
tlculary described as follows:
Beg ginning at the northeast corner OF
lot COS in MOntrose Addition: thence
south. along the east line Of said lot, to
the south line of said lot thence west,
along the south line of said lot dis
lance of II fl. TO a point; thence north,
parallel with the east line of said lot and
IL it. distant. to the north line of SAID
lot. thence east along the north line of
said lot. a distance OF II it. 10 the east
line Of said lot the place of beginning
The property beneijcially or iniuriousiy
affected by the proposed opening, being the
aOutting property.
The Board OF Public Works of said City
has fixed Monday. Nov 18th. 1924, as a
date upon whic circumstances may be
fled or presented by persons interested in
or affected by said proposed opening "a
above described. and on said Gay at 2
o'clock p. m, said Board will meet at its
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
HOG PRICES DROP
CSC; Ter, $1O.5O
Receipts Estimated at $500
Cattle Trade Active,


Heavy hog receipts at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange Wednes-
day sent prices 25c lower than Tues
days close. The offering of $500
sold active, with both local and out
side accounts in the market. Top
was st0.50 and good heavy hogs
commanded this price. Mediums,
weighing 225 TO $50 pounds. We're
quoted at $10610.25 per hundred
weight Bulk of sales was made at
$9.500 Lights. averaging 100
to 200 pounds, sold at $9.50010-
Hogs in the 150-pound class were
priced at SS.5009.50. Pigs, 40
pounds down. were quoted at $60
SIS. smooth packing sows brough.
$S.50G9 and rouEhs brought IS
down. Stays We're quoted at $50
$50. There were 1873 followers.
Despite liberal cattle receipts Of
l 200, trade started with a strong I'M
dertone at prices fully steady. In
the case Of choice hcifers an advance
was likely. Fat light heifers and
good heavies met an urgent demand.
as did all grades of beef COWS. can
ners and cutters. Medium quality
heifers, however. were a little slow
Heifer top was SO. Top for cows
was practically $3.50. Prime steers
topped the trade at Sl1.75.
General trend in the calf market
was lower. but the drop was irreEu-
lar. Top was So and the bulk was
sold at $1101150. Extreme range In
prices was $3.50 to SIC. Mediums
were quoted at sS010 and commons
brought star Receipts We're 500.
Sheep and lambs sold at prices
about steady with Tuesdays. Lamb
top was $l3. although there was Il
range in good stuff from $l2 to S13.
Sheep were nominalIy steady on
light supply Receipts were 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Births


Glen ard Edna Coapsticls. 1858 Brch-
James and Zelma Roper city hospital
Harry and Mary Lamar. 2-f : state st
NIr-.i and Lucille stone. 1919 Reisuer-
William and Lula DIEEer 1929 NaUEh-
John and Eda ". Shroyer. I545 5
Jessie and Martha Scotch. 235 s Han
Frede-ics and Cara A. weidman go
basil and Ida Covert. s24 f. Minnesota
Orrln and Catherine LDwery. 729 King.
Ernest and ~allIe uIcE. 3l21 Iowa
CALVIN and Marie Griesemer. l4ol 4
Geor-e and Lennie Talbert. city hos
William and Susie Mue-gs. e4s2 s.
John and Pauline WEIGH. St Vincent
Marshall and Ruth Raber. St Vincent
: RsloH and Margaret Perry. St. Vincent
s Paul and Mary Gillespie. s.. vincen,
= Hospital
William and Frankie Welsh. 1874
Marion end Helena Potter. 7oa y. Bel
George and Bessie Key. 9o5 z. Mary
Desmond and Emma Betznsr. 2O15 Bloyd
CHARLES and Charlotte Dickinson. 300
Gable St.
Edward and Ethel Hstchett. HOP y.
Missouri.
Charles and Beatrice Hicks $50 E.
Wabash.
William and Mary Wills. 444 Hamilton.
Samuel and Lula Ransom. 2510 Park.
J W. and Mary Ciarkson, al W More
land
eTu Ave.
Edward and Frances Smith. so Y.
HeVl-Le Ave
David and Eva Morris. 4a6 Limestone.
NerEll and Helen Demoss. T22 y. Shelf
field
Charles and Catherine Conklin, St Vim
cent Hospital.
Lawrence and Mabel Federle. St. Vincent
Hospital
George aud Msdge Horton. St Vincent
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
CITY ADVERTTsEMENT.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.

rrO WIZ ~ 1pO,ts, Sc,>@C1n
- " 'nN-G IA 49, ~, p.,..
N 10 Is IL nfIeoy stEeH c 10y ne DHaIu
III Ns ~ lie ~
Sit tda' or 'ide =" Wy "a
'L.SS o. ~.
~, 81 acui$ oiutioH 40 A~o0" 1911 I'I
VIC raJslr.1%, u,o,,,.io, NJ 1ooeo
D00'a' "'''S i''soi''''0i a. o.! 100
poeo1,,aa d. .1,, r,,, ~ d, ~ yy,
- ~ 'N ,j.s no@iit u - ~ ~ y
%i o,iS -, ii5oi, ,,, a. ~
m. FOHI J ! hIkD oIhhEL -.
- rV,p 1d5i TX Ht-ol-"dy iilie "a ehe L.
T. , % " Nd I;., ,,i... 49,. t ~. u
& " W Raiira lazy VI 7'eS cast u 'i0
,r{,o ,-,',,l'lol ,,,.o+;c,, t,;,,~ ~ mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
GRAINS ADVANCE
At TRADE START
Wheat Rises on Liverpool
Market Strength,

81 United Press
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Grain futures
sold higher at the opening on the
Board Of Trade today.
Strength in wheat reflected higher
Liverpool and Winnipeg markets.
Unsettled weather with prediction
Of snow and cooler weather over the
domestic belt brought about upward
revision in corn.
Oats sold higher with other grains.
a Trading in provisions sold on "a
IL ~ver basis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Tank WAGON Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State
tax of &c d sallon.)
GASOLISE-Energee lie a gallon; Pur-
q. 13 &c Red Crown Il &c: Target 132c:
Silver Flush. 17c Standard aviation y &c:
Sinclair commercial 1870
ROSESE-Crystaline. HE: Moore
Light. 145c; Perfection. lie: STANDARD
furnace OIL. 1000 (uuder 200 gallonsj ;
96c: more than 200 gallons. Bright
Light. He; Sinclair. 12.7c
NAPTHA-Eusrgee Cleaners. 1850: V.
Il. & p. 1S.jc: StanGolind Cleaners, 1850
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

clear again by rubbing with cloth
IF the top is over two years old
will find some weak spots in IL and c
Of good dressings on the market an
coat Of one OF these. This will he'll
cracks or spots that may be liable t.
drive with any degree OF comfort
during the cold weather unless you
have some kind Of heater installed
Fortunately the expense Of heating
car is nil once the heater is fitted the
first cost being the only expense.
There are two types OF heaters used.
both Of which utilize the hot exhaust
gasses. The first type is simply
sheet iron box that is clamped over
the exhaust pipe. The front end of
the box is open and the back end is
fitted over hole that is cut in the
dashboard. The cold air enters at
the open end IF the heater I'm front
and as it passes over the hot exhaust
pipe is heated. There is a shutter
over the end Of the heater that is At.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Protect Alfalfa

The latest cutting Of alfalfa
should he early enough to permit
"a growth Of six to eight inches after
the crop is removed. This growth
catches snow and protects the al
falfn during the winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Motorcycle Rider Hurt

Arthur Sacks, 5445 Winthrop Ave,
was arrested today. when it was
alleged his auto strucvk a motor
cycle driven by Charles Brown, 10.
of 22O7 Paris Ave, injuring Brown
about the legs. Brown was taken to
the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis Ind Oct IS. 1924.
TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Nouce Is hereby given by the Board
Of Public Works OF the City OF Indian
apohs. Indiana, that on the "lth day OF
October 1924 they unanimously adopted
De1laratory Resolution No. 1@OS5. 1924,
for the vacation
Declaratory Resolution No. 120S5.
Resolved. BY the Board Of Public
Works OF the City Of indianapolis, lndi-
ana. that It Is desired and deemed neces-
FIRST Alley FAST OF THE /. E. & W.
RAILROAD
From south property line OF Forty
- north property line OF the Allison
The proposed vacation being more par
tlcu'ary described rs follows:
BE ginning on the north line OF the Al
lisOuvjlla free gravel road with the west
line Or the first alley east Of the L. E. &
W Railroad. running thence north. along
the west line Of the first alley east OF
the J.. F. * W Railroad. TO the south
line of Forty-ThiTd Street, thence east,
along the south line Of F0ctv-Third Street.
distance Of - leet, to The east line Of
the first alley east Of the L. L; & ",
Railroad thence south. along the east
line OF said alley. 70 the north line OF
the Alisonville free gravel road; thence
southwps along the north line OF the
Ali.,ouvtllp free gravel road. TO the west
line Of the first alley east OF the l.. +.
d w Railroad. the place of beginning
The property beneticia'ly or lniurlously
affected by the proposed vacation. being
the abutting property.
The Board Of Public Works Of said city
has fixed Monday. Nov Il. 1924. as .
date upon which circumstances may be
filed or presented by persons Interested in.
or affected 10y. said proposed vacation. as
above described. and on said day at
o clock o. m SAID board will meet at its
Office for the purpose Of hearing and con
sidering any circumstances which may
have been filed OF presented. and for the
purpose Of taking final action thereon.
Such actions shall be final and conclusive
upon all persons.
W II FREEMAN.
NJ J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

curatoly the percentage 81 butter fat
I'm milk Every dalrYman knows how
Important that little contribution
was. Or Eabcock could have made
"a fortune from his invention. He
preferred to give It to everybody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Prices on Coal

indianapolis retail coal prices as an.
uounced by dealers are: Indiana Lump.
S6 a ton; Coke $40 Kentucky Lump,
$3.50; West Virginia Lump. 81: Pocahon-
tas Lump. $925; mine run, 81; Anthra-
cite. $16.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Legal. NOTICES

NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for the
election of officers and general business at
the office OF Kingan & Co Indianapolis
Saturday. Nov. 10th. at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

checked up before the cold weather
arrives is the condition of the top
and side curtains. 1t is the usual
practice during the summer months
to stow the side curtains away under
"A seat. then forget them. If tools or
spares are kept under the seat also,
it is practically certain that some Of
the celluloid windows viii be dam
aged and these should be replaced be
fore the cold. wet weather arrives.
While you have the curtains out, il
is q good idea to tit them to see that
the set is complete. 1t is annoying
to find that Just when you need the
curtains, one of the sections is
missing.
If any Of the windows are dis
colored, they can generally be made
hat has been dipped in clear vinegar.
It is possible that the coming winter
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