davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
DR.. KERR FOUND
GUILTY MAILING
POISONED CANDY
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 5.-Dr.
franklin E. Kerr was found guilty
by a jury in Federal court here to-
day Of mailing poisoned candy ia
his divorced wife. DR.. Luella F.
Kerr The decision was rcache,
after seven minutes deiberation.
The physician WAS convicted on
two counts, first of causing the
candy to be mailed. and second OF
depositing it in the postoffice. Pen
atty for each count is from 10 10
20 years in the penitentiarv.
Kerr S attorneys applied for per.
mission to file motion for a new
trial. Arguments on the motion
were set for Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Kerr appeared greatly agi-
tated when the verdict was an
nounced, and loft the courtroom hur-
riedly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Elks' Picnic To
Be Red Letter
Event Is Claim

Charles L. Murphy, chairman of
the committee which IS in charge Of
the annual picnic Of Fl Centre lodge
of Elks, reported at last night $
meeting that excellent progress is
being made on the days program,
indications being that it is TO be
one of the most successful picnics
given by the local lodge
The picnic is to be held at Hi
pass. SUNDAY, June Il, and will also
include the annual Flag Day exer-
ciscs Of the Eiks lodge af Flag Day
falls on that date.
Invitations to attend the picnic
have been accepted by the Amcri.
can Legion posts in Fl Ccntro, In
pcrial and Holtvillc,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
ICANTALOUPE
MARKET
Continued from page y

Continued from page j.
moderate, demand and trading good,
market steady. Calif-std hos most
w $50, std sos mostly so, jumbos
4Js 6.5U-I00, jumbos DOS mostly 600
ponys 54s 4.5U-j.00 mostly 4.5O, flats
r2-los 2.25-2.35, jumb otiats IS l.75-
200. McX-Std 45s 5.00-5.j0 mostly
800, ponys 54s 4.00-4.25.
Cleveland: ) Calf arvd. Z on
track. supplies moderate, demand
good, especially on std crates 45s,
market steady. Caif-jumbos 45s
1,15-S.u0, iumboS sos 7.25-7.J0, std
los 10, ponys los 5.75-6.00, jumbo
flats S-Ys 2.2J-2.35, jumbo flates TO-
Us 2.j0-2.75, HES std flats 80
80. 7-9s 2.O0-4.l5. McX-std 43s
$50, ponys 45s 5.25-5.50, jumbos 36s
45s 6.z5-o.I5.
Kansas City: 7S' clear. s Calf
arvd, diverJed, s on track. Sup
plies liberal, demand moderate, mar
ket about steady. Calif-std 45s
iumbos 36s 40, std 36s 400, ,jambos
! +5s 500, flats l2-l5s jumbos IS l.75,
jumbo HES 7.S5. Tex-tlats l2-15S
mostly l.2o.
Detroit: Calf arvd, on track.
Supplies light, demand and trading
good, market firm. Calif-std 45s
G25-G.5O mostly 80, ponys 54s 600
$50, jumbo fats 9s flats 12-15s 2.2j
80, iumbos 36s 70O-7.50, jumbos
los S.O0-S.50.
Baltimore: So clear. l Calf exp
arvd, > on track. Closing Thursday,
supplies light, demand good, mar
ket, unsettled. Calif-Jumbos So
+5s goo, iumbos rs $50. std 45s
500, jumbo flats 9-1os 800, flats L.
l5s 20. Mex-std 45s 6.50, ponys
J4s 100, flats l2-15s 200.
New Orleans: 3 Calf arvd, none
on track. Demand and trading good,
market steady. Jumbos 56-45s 800
$50, ripe 400.
St. Louis: 50 clear. 5 Calf arvd,
on track. Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Calif-std 36-45s 4.50-j.O0,
iambos 36-i5s 4.50-J.J0 mostly 800
80, ponys 4j-54s 3.00-3.25. Jumbo
iidlS rs Lot, is g.UU, Hats l2-l0S
l.75-2.00, flats 9s 1.50. Tex flats
l5-2Os houeyballs loo.
New York: 81 elody. + Calf, 8
Mex, Calf exp arvd. Supplies
limited, demand good for good stock
amarket steady. Calif-few imma-
ture, few ripe, std 45s 7.50-s.OO soft
low as Gee, std Sos mostly 700.
jumbos ASS best s.50-9.OO mostly
900, soft low as 600, jumbos 36s
best a,50-80e, poorer low RS 200.
larger size 6.00-I00. ponys 54s most
" 600, flats 12-15s 2.75-3.00. SOS
mostly 2.2j. Green meats std 36.45s
jumbos 36-45s 6.50-7.O0, orange pack
800, ponys 54s 800, flats l2-ljs zoo
2.2j few 30.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
DIR. House Says
This Is Healthy
Section of State


Fines were as prevalent rs fleas
in a yellow pup at yesterday S lun-
rheon of the Ell Centre Rotary club,
when vice president Tom Gill took
the chair TO show his fellow Rota-
rains how well he can WELD the CAV
el. So hard did Tom bear down on
the rest of the crowd that they are
hoping President Edgar will not in
vite him to take the chair for a
long time to come.
DR.. l.. c. House, who was chair
man of the day gave an interesting
talk upon vital statistics and gen.
eral health conditions in Imperial
Valley, and paid this community a
high compliment for being one o.
the healthiest sections of the e0un-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Popular vie
Star Weds Young
L. A. Realtor

HOLLYWOOD, June "a dozen
movie cameras stopped clicking out
Of respect to the sudden mar
riage Of Jacquelinc Logan. film
star, To Ralph J. Gillespie, Los An.
gelrs rcaltor.
Miss Logan disappeared suddenly
yesterday from the Fox studios
where she WAS making Il picture.
Last night it was revealed she had
-" cIoPed' with the young rcaltor,
and the couple s whereabouts today
was unknown.
Friends said the houcymooucrs
would return to Hollywood before
the end Of the week. Gillespie. if
was said, had quit the real estate
business and signed a contract to
become lending man in pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
E PECKs
DAIRY SALE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1925

On the j. z. Peck Ranch 8 miles southeast of
Alamorio; miles southeast of Brawley.
SALE STARTS AT 1880 O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
90 CHOICE DAIRY COWS
NOTE-6 Third calf cows: second calf COWS: IS
first calf and ! good springers. These are
all milking good Look EN- over anytime
before the SALE
IS Head Choice Young Stock all from Regis.
tered Holstein Bulls.
So year-old Holstein Heifers. heavy springers;
two year old Hoistein He!fers, springers: 10
yesring Holstein Heifers 12 Holstein Hoifers,
% shs old; high grade Holstein Bull
Calves
EoTB-we are selling all our grade catuo aud
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Clever Films at
Local Theaters

" Girl Shy, a popular film of
Harold Lloyd S viii be shown to-
night at the Valley thcater. This
picture enjoyed a long run several
weeks ago and due to popular de.
mand has been revived in ordt; that
those wishing to see it again may do
so.
"a Kiss In inc Dark" will be
shown again tonight at the Palace
thcater. This is a clever marriage
comedy and abounds Nn glowing
humor,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

keeping nothing but the Registered Holsteins
Everything goes for the high dollar The young
stock in this sale all by Registered Hostein
Sreg from the very best breeding bulls, from
exceptionally high producing dams.
TERMS-S100 or under cash; over S100, 12 in 3
months, ~ in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying or will be
given long time monthly payments
D. /. ZINN and CTIAs. JOHNSON. Aucts.
office 5lU Main Street. Phone 172
r. r. Snow, Clerk r w Zinn Ringman
J. L. PECK OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
WEALTHY MAN
SHOT ENTERING
AN ELEVATOR

NEW YORK, June 5.-Thomas
Leeming, wealthy drug importer and
president of the company that bears
Ills name, was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded today by Charles
Miller, IN ex-conviet.
The< shooting occurred without
waning Is Leeming entered aa ele-
NaiOr clI.
Miller, who gave his address as
philadelphia, was captured after u
chase. lie admitted the shooting
hut would not tell his motive. po-
lice said.
Leeming is reported dying in a
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
WelIzraan1 left a LEGACY
TO pipe smokers

Bccls about 1870. James n. Wellman
developed secret tobacco P-occss
which won Nyidc2pfoad favor. But
nobody cise evsg knew >: VVelirnAr1s
A,lstaod" s,nGiI- VIC ccC,1;rcG L ard Went
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

LGU5TT {. M1lFa roBAcco Cr
sn'rr-~n.-'--' .sss%s NJ. sr-w
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
HONOR COW OF
MAY BELONGS TO
BRAWLEY DAIRY
FL Centre Man Has High
est Producing Cows In
One Herd

During May rs herds were tested
IN the imperial County Farm Bu-
reau Cow Testing Association.
These IS herds contained 2l2U cows,
and the average production OF these
cows was 40 pounds of muk and
26.9 pounds butterfat for the uIontn
The highest producing COW test
ed during the month, produced 6o,o
batter1at for the monlh. She Is
owned by b. Gasser of Brawley.
The five highest producing cows
IN one herd during May are owned
by Il. u. Farnsworth OF FL Centre.
his five. high cows produced 2o5,1
lbs. buttertat or an average of So
lbs. buttertat per COW for the month.
This is the third month III success
sion that farnsworth has led III
this class. Gianinni and Arne OF
HoltyIlle were second in this class.
Their five high cows produced
260.S lbs. buttertat or an aN erage OF
52.2 lbs. buttertat per COWS Tor
the month.
OF the 1920 cows 256 tested this
month produced 40 lbs. or more Of
butterfae for the month. The Iarg-
est number OF so ID. COWS in one
heEd was. H. Diemos Bres.- of
Brawley milked s5 cows and II Of
thess were 40 Id. cows. Gianinni
and Arne of Holtville were second
IN this class. Twelve of the 6l
cows which they milked produced 40
lbs. on SHsSsef of butterfat for the
month.
During May 93 Improbable
COWS were culled by members OF
the cow testing association. APP
parently cow testing association
members are taking advantage OF
the high prices for heef and are
,aisnosing of their low producing
cows.
Five members of the COW testing
association purchased -purebred
bulls during MAY.
Listed below are the nine COWS
which produced over 6o pounds of
butterfat during the month OF May.
ftt As- Lbs.
ownefA nAiaress. Butterfat
B. Gasser. Brawler --.--..-....-.-.-.,--.-.6 .6S.S
Combs Br6s.. IN Centro .,-.67.l
Warne g. Sen. Hoitville -..--.------63.s )
Dielnoz Bros, Brawley -------o3.l
II. o. Farnsworth, FL Centre $40
O. f.. johnson. FL Centre .-.-------.62.0 0
Armstrong & kmmhelz, Seeley GIL
Evening star., 1925-02-04
ORCHESTRAT0T0P
WCAP'S PROGRAM
New York Philharmonic to
Play Tonight-0ther Num-
bers Announced.

The sixth of the series of ten edu-
cational concerts by the New York
Philharmonic Society Orchestra in
Carnegie Hall, New York. will be
broadcast tonight by WCAP as the
principal feature of it's six-hour con-
tinuous program. Another featured
attraction is a recital of Russian and
Chinese songs by Lois Ewell, So
prAno. late prima donna of the Cen
tury Opera Company of New York.
The Philharmonic Orchestra will be
conducted tonight by Willem Meneel-
= berg. Its program, which will be re-
layed through WEAF, includes two Of
Tschaikowsky's compositions, over
ture 1912" and the "Nutcracker Suite"
The third Of the series of dinner
concerts by Happy Walkers Black
and White Orchestra will open
WCAP's program at s o'clock. Three
soloists will appear with the orches-
tra-Everett Stearns Hardell, young
Washington tenor; Kate Smith and
John Slaughter.
Baritone VIII Sing.
After the orchestra's concert Charles
popular ballads. Other attractions
preceding the Philharmonic concert
are Miss Ewell's recital and dramatic
readings by Maurice Jarvis.
WCAP will bring it's lengthy pro-
gram to a close with two hours of
dance music by Pete Macias and his
La Java Cafe Orchestra
AL Bernard and Russell Robinson,
well known song writer's and record
ing artists, known as The Dixie
Stars" headline WRCs afternoon pro-
gram. Only two other numbers are
scheduled-a health and beauty chat
by Elizabeth Arden and tea music by
the Meyer Davis Willard Hotel Trio.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
FAVOR ALL LISTENERS.
Canadian Stations Extend System
of Verifying DIX Records.

Activities of the radio fans who
are proving their DIX records with
verifcation stamps have been ex-
tended. The leading Canadian sta
tions are now issuing the standard
stamp to all listeners who send in a
record of reception which. upon a
check with the station records, proves
to be correct.
The Canadian stamp, 1T is an
nounced, is considerably different in
design from the stamps put out by the
American stations. Instead of the
American eagle in the center, the
maple leaf of Canada and a figure of
a beaver in the midst of a woodland
scene are featured. Cuban and Mexi-
can stations are expected to begin
the Issuing Of verifcation stamps
within a short time.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Concert by the Philhar-
monic Society Orchestra of
New York; WCAP, Washing
ton, and WEAF, New York,
500 to 10 o'clock.
Comedy drama, Mrs. Wigs
of the Cabbage Patch" by
WGY Players, WGY, Sche-
nectady, and WY, New York,
8:l5 o'clock.
Dance program by La Java
Cafe Orch estra. WCAP,
Washington, 10 to II o'clock.
WMAQ Players, WMAQ,
Chicago, 10 o'clock.
Midnight revue. KYW, Chi
cago, 10:45 to $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
"CAP-Chesapeake and Potomac c
Telephone Co. (40S.5 Meters).


to 7:15 p.m.-A dinner-hour con-
cert by the Black and White Or
chestra, under the direction of Hap
pay Walker, presented through the
courtesy of the Black and White Taxi
and Sightseeing Co. The program
follows: Orchestra, (a) March of
the Manikins," CD sally Lou" Co
Follow the Swallow; solo, AT
Dawning," Everett S. Hardell: orches-
ira, (a) Peter Pan, Love You" (b)
boo Wacka Doo": solo Kate Smith: !:
orchestra, (a) Barcarolle, (b) "Old PAL"
(c) I'll See You in My Dreams; solo,
Gypsy Love song" Everett Har.
dell; orche-tra (a) "Monavana,".(b
'The World Is Waiting for the Sun
rise" (c) Animal Fair; solo, Kate
Smith; violin solo. Meditation. from
That's" John Slaughter; solo, Ma
chusla," Everett S. Hardell: orches-
ira, (a) a Southern Melody (b)
"Bugle Corps Rag"
1880 to 7:40 p.m.-Charles A. Whelan
baritone, in popular ballads.
7:4o to 1850 p.m.-Lois Ewell, So
prano, late prima donna of the Gen.
tury Opera Co. OF New York, in
group Of Chinese songs, accompanied
at the piano by George H. Wilson.
1850 to $40 p.m.-Maurice Jarvis,
dramatic reader, In selected readings.
$40 to $40 p.m.-Lois Ewell, So
prano, in a group of Russian songs.
500 to 10 p.m.-The Philharmonic
Society of New York, under the direc.
tion of Willem Mengelberg, in the
sixth of series of ten educational
concerts for students, direct from
Carnegie Hall. New York City. Pro-
gram: symphony C Major" (Schu-
ber), intermtssion, "Nutcra cker
Suite" (Tschaikowsky), Overture
1872" (Tschaikowsky)
10 to IL p.m.-Dance music played
by La Java Cafe Orchestra, presented
through the courtesy Of the Frank
lin Square Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

is used and no attempt is made TO in
clude the many refinements which
make for greater efficiency but which
also have the tendency Of increasing
the INSTABILITY of operation and which
have a tendency to multiply the pos
sible sources of trouble
These, however, are not as efficient
as the types which use tuned radio
frequency stages; some elements of
regeneration with such other EN-
cheney boosters as interelectrode
capacity naturalization and refiexing.
In the design and construction of
reflex receivers IL will be found that
the use of a crystal as the detector
gives best results, provided, of
course good crystal is used and
providing also that the parts used
Evening star., 1925-02-04

have been designed especially for re-
fieX circuits.
Greatest efficiency in the matter
of long distance reception with re-
flex circuits is obtained with the use
of tuned radio frequency stages.
These radio frequency stages can be
of the straight radio frequency stages
for part of the circuit with one or
two of the other stages rehexed.
Greatest stability and ease OF op-
eraIion Is obtained when only one
stage of the receiver is refeXed. al
though greater efficiency naturally is
obtained il two or more stages can
be made to reflex properly. There is
quite a trick, however, to get a re-
ceiver using more than one stage Of
reflex properly and a receiver with
more than one stage refiexed should
not be attempted until after you have
mastered simpler type and have
learned to experiment with such re-
ceivers.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Lincoln Day Program by Radio.

The program incidental to the Lin
coin Memorial luncheon in the Will
lard Hotel, February IL, will be broad
cast by WRC. Speakers who will pay
tribute to Lincoln include Secretary
of War Weeks, Secretary of the Interior
Work, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur.
Judge Elbert Gary, DR.. sohn Wesley
Hill, Frank Lowden and John Hays
Hammond.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
LOCAL WAVE BANDS
LISTED FOR CHANGE
WRC and WCAP, with Other
High-PoWer Stations,
Slightly Reduced.

The wave bands of WRC and WCAP,
along with 68 other high-powered
broadcasting stations, were changed
today by the Department of Com
merce. in order to create ether chan
nels for the ever-increasing mum Der
of class e stations. Both WRC and
WCAP have been assigned a 1855, a
reduction of five-tenths in their for
mer waves. The wave band of NAA,
Arlington. Va, also was reduced from
1876 to 434.5 meters
There are now 7S class broad
casting stations in the United States,
exclusive of the nine on the Pacific
coast. For these IS stations there
are ~ separate channels; of them
are split three ways, 20 are divided
between two stations and the other
II are assigned exclusively
WMH, Cincinnati, was allocated two
wave bands. 1858 during the month 1t
divides time with WSAI, and 432.3 dur
ing the month 1t divides time with
WLW.
In announcing the new wave-band
ALLEGATIONS, the Department of Com
merce pointed out that all the waves
for class B stations are now in use
literally, there isn't more wave space.
New Wave Bands Assigned.
The new waye bapds aesignad fol-
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Special Design for Loop Antenna

To get good results on a loop
antenna a set should be used that is
designed especially for this purpose.
Such a receiver contains from one to
three more stages of dio-frequency
amplification. For loud-speaker op-
Grafton at least four or five tubes
should be used, unless the receiver is
of the reflex variety, in which the
tubes do double duty
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Radio Expo in September.

The fourth annual national radio
exposition will be held in the Grand
Central Palace in New York City
early in September 1t will be fea-
tured by an advance showing OF new
radio apparatus to be presented to the
trade and to the general public.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, February 4, 1925.
NAA-Navul Radio station, Rndto, Va
(434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:25 p.m.-Civil Service Commission.
talk on Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil Serv-
ice"
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-02-04
WRC-Radfo Cooperation of America
(46S.5 MeterA).

p.m.-"Health and Beauty
Elizabeth Arden.
4:10 p.m.-Ai Bernard and Russell
Robinson, THE Dixie Stars" well
known song writer's and record ar
fists.
4:30 to p.m.-Tea music by the
New willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio.
under the. direction of Augustin
Bourguno. broadcast from the palm
room of the New willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-02-04

1oOo-saudio program; K0A Orchestra; ADDRESS, VOCAL
prog,am 1an from Overland building; auto show
patferson's Orchestra at annual ball PfNates
Club ingneld Fire Department. .'....'.''.'
Great Northern Trio ......'.....'' .'''''''.''
wMAo Players rso., n,o.r.m m.:...........
hutE huSy 's seisers Fairmont Hotel Orchestra
Mm.Iau Music propram: PrSEl:c Colonial Quartet
trss1sm tr5is1s Ilona fro% 1EAF. New
s. p4o t.ref qoop
Msrk4ts weather news and police reports
1o:So-PEoe Pv Riiey.s Texas Hotel Orchestra
Irniyersty California program
Hly wynne's areenwich village INN @ o.shes'. :. ..
Goodrin Klinger Mckay Co. program. ....'.''.
nencs music by spitalny's Orchestra ...........
,oan-Adam Carroll piano selections
i0.50-Prosram Of popular music
io'"9 IL Pm. TO - xIpNIGf
- ,,.., Ro irbo skyIarks; vocal solos; the Melo-
ll.Vo-" dians. monologuex by Fred Jacobson
N.yer Davis Dance Orchestra ..............'...
Winnent Iopez's Dance Orchestra ...........'.'
wsian Eyenins nrogram, vocal and instrumental ...
B:ns b:ns. eGnGst music y Midway Gardens. orehe'r.
sssaa Srsan prcsr.n vocal ana instrumental
Concert Tnsns pIosTa%s sv Eastman Hotel orcheatri
Don Bestor's Drake Hotel Orchestra .......''.''
n:so-PsneWS Ios wares Pdcscib club iiiOam revue
10 MIDNIGHT 70 4.
40 .oo nonc. prorram by Varsity Club Orchestra
l-." Ins Angeles Examiner program
acess: Oriole Orchestral auitarists; readinn
l|''"~~ / TO 3 An
,.aapstrck Marsh Dance. Orchestra; solos .........
Muitnommoni mair Ghost Camp Meeting ...............
AsS Uickuan's Dance orchestra s'''''''''''''S''
Evening star., 1925-02-04

Tho Devef0pment OF MuRi-I eUe e
mex Circuits-Part ii.
Good tone quality is possible only
when q detector tube and the audio
frequency amplifer stages are not
being pushed too hard. 1t is hard to
beat a good crystal detector for finest
quality of reproduction. On local sta
ttons r. good crystal can be used as
detector with audio frequency ampH-
fication to bring up the volume. FOR
distance reception 1t can be used as
a detector with one or two stages OF
radio frequency amplification to bring
up the strength of the signal before
det ection.
A commemorative vacuum tube
detector will also give good quality
and when used with one or two stages
Of radio frequency amplifcation Will
give very good results on distance.
Receivers using straight radio and
audio frequency amplification using
radio and audio frequency fixed trans
formers are very easy to construct.
Those using tuned radio frequency
stages are somewhat more dimcult
to construct because of the necessity
of arranging tho condensers OF vari-
able transformers on the panel and
placing them in such a way as to pre-
sent a neat and symmetrical appear
ance, but even these are rather SIM
Pile to construct, IL some care Is ex-
ercised in placing the parts and rout-
ing the wiring.
Proper Placing Important.
When we get into the construction
Of reflex receivers the matter of
proper placing Of parts and location
Of instrument terminals is all-im-
portant, and extreme care must be
taken to insure good construction and
troubleless operation.
Sets OF the transformer-coupled
type which use fxed transformers for
the radio frequency stages are apt to
be remarkably free from trouble,
especially il vacuum tube detector
Evening star., 1925-02-04

To properly learn to tune a new
set requires two or three weeks or,
perhaps, longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
TY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC worries
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OF THE BOARD


Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. o. 1925.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by. the Board o
Indiana, that on the End day of February;
1926, they approved an assessment roll
showing the prima facie assessments OF
benefits and awards of damages to the
by the following described opening of
alley 127, feet west of Oregon Street. as
authorized by
Declaratory Resolution No. 1921. 1924.
OPENING OF ALLEY l27 FEET WEST
OF OREGON STREET.
From first alley north of Darnell Street.
To Twelfth Street.
That the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence is un.
known to this department. are owners OF
roll. which is assessed benefits on account
of SAID opening as above described:
Ella Rich-No address.
Lot No. 64-(40 feet s. 81 Drake-May-
hew's First Addition: 81 rs.
Al Of the proeeeedings had tg o the SAID oi
alley 1877 feet west of said Oregon Street.
as above described. are in accordance with
said Declaratory Resolution No. 1921,
adopted by the said Board of Public
Works Nov. 10. 1924.
the above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
will meet at its office Monday. March O..
1925. at 2 D. M. at which time and place
IL will receive or lear circumstances from
said owners or holders OF property as
count of said opening as above described
CHARLES E. COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN.
M j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Feb IN IL "a 1oob