davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

President Lewis of United Mine
Workers reiterates charge operators
are cheating public, declaring they are
selling steam size coal at domestic
size prices.
Vienna virtually breadless, as 1000
bakers strike for higher wages.
Clerks, freight handlers and station
employees ON Baltimore d Ohio rail-
read ask more pay.
Anthracite strike cuts coal mine
fatalities; no deaths among hard coal
miners.
Striking Australian seamen clash
with police at Freemantle; 100 arrests
made, several hurt,
British Labor party makes net
gains of 135 seats in municipal cleo
tons; Saklatvala, Communist member
of Parliament, barred from United
States, is defeated.
United States Secretary of Labor
James j. Davis celebrates Sind birth
day.
Senator johnson of California to in
troduce constitutional amendment Civ
ing States power to fix minimum
wages for women.
British Labor members of Parlia-
ment to demand investigation of story
Of German corpse factory used by
British propaganda service during
World War.
Federal Trade Commission finds no
ground for action against bakery mer-
ger; Basil NJ. Manly again demands
that trade commissioners resign be-
cause of their failure to act.
British authority predicts end of
United States oil in % years.
Ramsay Macdonald and two other
former prime ministers of Great
Britain, form health society with aim
of making new race by a new way of
life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

We cannot stop progress. Recently
| visited several points N Europe al
saw many buildings, Dut j Nd pat
ticularly impressed by one re" iota
of steel construction.
Under this process steel house =
constructed in five weeks By comm
labor at a cost Of about s1.59g. 1 CT
this simply to illustrate the change =
building that are Away going ~.
and to emphasize the need oil t..s
Board to settle these disputes. 80
long a. the building industry c#H-
tinues to progress we need il rely -
this Board of JurisdictigHaI A#al#zs
or We all 20 to destruction.
There are angles to tbs aoi.-aP
habit in building that / can ~ Ml#
here, but in all the human clements
that enter into it, the Workman al
ways gets the blame. The jurisdiction
al dispute is a blot on the fair name
of trade unionism. ORGANIZED capital
doesn't fight itself Il fgat- 1t
enemies. Trade uniOHi>m should stop
fighting itself and fight for lis best
interests. These stoppages are costly.
They cost the worker, not only IN loss
of wages, but in constant asst meu.a
that the fighting may 20 on. Every
loss caused by these disputes comes
home to the worker because ever
additional cost TO a building is pad
in higher rents and purchases. The
fights are even cutting down Work,
in frightening people from building.
Here is the case I'm a nutshell. In
vention and change in building meth
DDS are going to go on. So long a.
progress goes on, jurisdietIoHaI d.
putes are bound to occur. The thing
is TO get them settled. Here in tHs
Board of Awards is the machinery to
get them settled. We all have part
in that machinery, and if We don't run
it we go to destruction.
After all the American worker Is d
business man. We have got To rely
on his business sense to refer to this
Board all matters in dispute. We mus
appeal to his bushes ssense to abide
by its decisions when handed down.
And we appeal to his business sense,
his sense of profit and loss, to stay
on the job and finish the job until his
difference is ended.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
JurisdictiOnal Disputes

Address of James J. Davis, Secfe-
tary of Labor. before the National
Board for JurisdictionaI Awards IN
the Building Trades, at the offices OF
the American Federation of Labor
September %. 1925, in an open meet
ing attended BY representatives of the
Building Industry, Architects, Con
tractors. and Officials of Building
Trades and Labor Organizations.
| appreciate your courtesy in in
yiting me to this important meeting
of representatives Of the Building
Industry Of the country. On the mat
ter of jurisdictional disputes / have
strong convictions and snail open my
mind freely. As you know, | am a
plain blunt puddler Of the mills, and !
am going to talk TO you frankly this
morning on the effect these disputes
have on the building program Of the
entire country. In some instances II
is more than a jurisdictional dispute
its civil war between contendlng or
CARNATIONS.
| am interested in the national
Board of Jurisdictional Awards. |
am interested in it for number Of
good reasons. And | am warmly IN
terested.
As | see it and from the information
| gather it is a representative organ
ization. 1t represents every party and
all parties to a iurisdictonal dispute.
If all parties are not in, there Is plenty
of room for them to get in. | am IN
terested in this Board because it was
suggested by labor and its beginnings
were started by John b. Lennon, a
commissioner of Cancellation who was
directed to do so by the then Secre-
tary of Labor. That was in 1918.
This Board has settled hundreds of
these jurisdictional disputes since
then, and has saved millions and mil
lions Of dollars for the American PEG
pie. The whole country is interested
in this Board. The need of this
Board is plain to all. The whole
country looks to it to save the build
ing industry, one of the biggest in
dustries we have, from being shot TO
pieces by these jurisdictonal disputes.
Why shouldn't we have peace in this
industry, when it isn't question of
whether union labor shall have the
job, but which union shall have the
job?
Reading the rports of my predeces-
scr in office, learn that in forming
this Board, Commission Lennon got
the enthusiastic approval of architects,
builders, and men Of the building
trades in the American Federation of
Labor. The thing was a success from
the start Conferences were held in
New York, Chicago, st. Louis, and
other large cities of this country. The
idea was to get some standardization
of craft work, and progress was i'm
mediate. This b. ard took formal shape
in 1919. As | say, in years it has
saved the country untold millions in
the disputes it has settled. That is
progrss. But these disputes go right
on. This Board has plenty of work
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Plenty Of progress remains

yet to do. Plenty Of progress remains
To be made.
Some building trades nave accepte
the awards of this Board. Others have
not come along. That means that
eyfy encouragement must be given To
extending the activities of this BOala
Of Awards. All parties should abide
by its decisions. This is no star
chamber" outfit. All parts are rep
resented here. And parties have d
chance here TO get up and say lheir
say. And when an award has been
handed down here, all parties should
accept that award and carry it GU.
| don't know Of anything more dis-
heartening TO a workman than To set
out in the morning not knowing
whether or not he is going to get
| days pay, because one Of these Jufis-
| dictional disputes may be on. ! don't
know of anything SO disheartening 10
the owner of building, the man who
| is paying for it, or to the contractor
who employs the men to build 1t. All
parties connected with the enterprise
of raising a new building can side
step the responsibility for these dis
putes, but it is usually the workman
who in the end gets the blame Tor
stoppage of work, and organized Ia
Dor suffers from it.
The contractor, the subcontfactor,
the architect, the owner, the financial
organizations paying the bills, are all
| innocent losers in situation not OF
their making. | know many men who
are anxious to build, and afraid TO
to build, because of these jurisdic-
tiona disputes. They know full well
they have only money enough to COM
/ plete the building, and can't afford TO
pay interest charges caused by delay
when two or more building trades are
at loggerheads over which of them
shall perform some item of work. 1t
also affects the bond sales and maybe
after time we shall not be able to
finance a building because of these
disputes.
The fact is, these jurisdictional dis
putes have become a matter of grave
concern to the whole public. The
whole business and industrial machin-
cry of the country is upset as one
after the other important factors in
the national building program are
subjected to loss by these wrangles
and stoppages of work. The loss be
gins with the wages of the trades in
dispute. 1t spreads and spreads until
large sections of the public are out
of pocket. That sort of thing, if long
continued, can slow up the building
program of an entire section of the
country. When loss comes in a pack
age of that size, it has bad effect
on business generally. 1t is impossible
to overemphasize the bad effects arts
ing from one of these jurisdictional
disputes. 1t is just as hard to over
emphasize the Importance of getting
them settled and stopped as promptly
as possible. And the worker himself
can't Oet out of his part in getting
them settled.
don't know of anything that has
done more to destroy the chances of
organized labor to deal with large
organized industrial interests than
these civil wars among the unions.
Organized labor has wthstood de-
structive assaults, within and without
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13
Alien Property Scandal
May Eclipse Teapot Dome

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE indict-
ment of Thomas W. Miller, former
alien property custodian, by a New
York federal grand jury, has posi-
bilities of a scandal that may dwarf
the Teapot Dome upheayal. The in
dictment has to do with German prop
erty in this country that was seized
bv the United States to stop it fro9
falling into the hands of the central
powers during the war. The property
was supposed to be returned when
peace was declared.
Miller is charged with bribery in
volving approximately half Il million
dollars, but the Indictment may be
but the opening wedge in a scandal
that may include influential members
of both parties. Behind the indict-
ment are stories of fractional struggles
in the administration party with sena-
torships and governorships as prizes.
Miller was known in Washington
as one of the "Ohio crowd" following
the Harding Inauguration. Included
in the crowd were Attorney General
Daugherty and Secretary of the IN
terror Fall, both of whom were
forced to resign from the cabinet,
following the oil exposures; Colonel
Forbes of the veterans bureau, who
was convicted of graft charges; Jesse
Smith, pal of Daugherty. who COM
mitted suicide, and Elmer Dover, who
was ousted from the treasury depart
ment.
The value of the alien property is
placed at 100000, 600 Much of this
has passed into private hands or has
been wasted by fee-grabbing lawyers
and politicians.
As several senators and representa-
tives have publicly denounced these
methods, a congressional investigation
seems inevitable.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Conductor and engineer on Pennsyl-
yania railroad retire after 50 years
of service.
Conservatives gain in Canadian elee-
tons but fight ends in a stalemate, no
party having majority in Parliament.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Mr.. Laboring man-Help your
paper grow-patronize your Adyer-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-11-13

Stamp on TRbsrtzlo5i5
Evifh Ibis
ChrIJtuaJ Sezi
Evening star., 1925-02-19
The Tobacco Industry
and Taxes

The aggregate tax paid by
the tobacco business is with
one exception, income tares, the
largest item of internal revenue
the federal government re-
ceives. Last (iscaD year it
amounted to 5000, ,014, ,050.8.
OF this enormous amount Of
money the cigarette industry
paid S182, 2,715, 1858, or nearly
two-thirds of the total tax paid
by the entire tobacco business.
We believe you will appreci-
ate that when nearly fifty
cents of every dollar paid by
you for cigarettes goes to the
government, you must receive
in cigarettes a value in return
for your money that is rarely
given in any commodity.
That the public appreciates
this great value is shown by the
enormous increase in the con-
sumption Of cigarettes.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Our reasons for this
tax free offer

We know this offer induces
men to try Lucky Strkes-it
"Wins More Friends"
We know that a large per-
centage of those who get ac-
quainted with Lucky Strikes
adopt them.
This isn't philanthropy nor
propaganda-just good busi-
ness, as you'll agree.
The offer is limited. We can
not afford to keep it up.
We make it generous, to
attract attention.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Facts
About
Taxes
on
Cigarettes

TO the general public we be-
lieve it will be surprising
to learn that nearly half Of 7chat
they Pay for cigarettes goes to
thc G01eynment for ta-rcs.
The internal revenue stamp
on a package of twenty Lucky
Strike cigarettes costs you six
cents. On a 75c tin of one hun
dred the revenue stamp costs
you thirty cents.
So nearly one half of what
you pay for cigarettes is spent
By you for taxes.
This is certainly the heaviest
tax on an article Of daily and
universal consumption.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Super-quality

Only by immense volume can
we produce such an aristocratic
cigarette as Lucky Strike at
such a democratic price.
It's quality is supreme be-
cause it has that costly extra
process, toasting, which i'm
proves the favor and adds to
the taste of even the finest
tobaccos that are used in Lucky
Strikes.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Cleanliness and Care
in Manufacture

Every Lucky Strike factory
is a model of sanitation. Read
how Alfred w. McCann, the
noted food expert, describes
one of our factories: white
walls and ceilings, floors n
clean as freshly chiseIed
marble, cutting machines
and wrapping machines
tn at take away from the
human hand all detail and
leave nothing to the human
supervision but the watch
fulnsss of trained eyes"
We know a trial will make
you a permanent customer Of
ours.
&X44.se..s sAsz.1R|
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Commission Market
Fruits

Fruits
Apples-Fansy Jo q q $3.50 3
gold s. Sr Ss fsns ga RSldv1s So
SS99.ibo: T Bsiisflower s.ssS 81,
cc rsanniberriesWs6. 50 half barrel box
GG9TssOO snSts-$$s5. q sab aq boH
Grapes-Fancy California Emperors.
p L Lei c ss.75@e,5o.
cias, 1865 to 250s. $3.50 $50: Florida
P Pc varieties. $3.50 bu.:
'2$s s. soc quart
Vegetables
Beans-Fancy Southern Green. $3@ $50
Beets--Fancy homegrown. s2.2b bu.;
NeC Cabb eNs Holland seed. ga q Sc
Carrots-S2 bushel: new Texas.
FLORIDA. ss.5o@SA 8 ssI,t crate;
s s7So crate sa90 New york n Golden Heart.
ssa.s ssso :ssg gate
Eggplant-$1 rs a dozen.
ics6err B Ssrse boy s475
crate: dollhouse leaf. S2.4o q lb-pound
basket.
Onions-Spanish. 1875 a crate: home
grown. So a 100-lb. sack: Ohio yellow.
1925 a 100-lb. sack: dollhouse greens.
0oJ parsley r eyA = Homegrown. sl.25 dozen
punches.
doz punches: ong red or white. 6oc doz.
Rutabagas-$2 q 50-lb basket.
Shallots-75c basket.
Spinach--$1 .65 bushel.
Sauash-Hubbard 81 a 4c pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked.
$3.50 a six-basket crate.
Turnips-$2 bu. $3.50 Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites. $2.1b a
150-lb bag Minnesota, So 150-lb. bag:
Red River Early Ohios. $2.15 q 120-lb.
bag; Idaho Rus,ets. $3.50 120-lb
bag; Kentucky cobblers. SO a 3.25 q Dbl.
Sweet Virginia. $4.76 Dbl
$3.50 a bu.: Arkansas. S2.75 hamper:
GoldenglOw $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Feb. Misunderstanding
10000; market. fed steers strong to Zoe
up; ,weighty kinds showing, most uPtuur1n;;
OIL choice handyweights upward TO
$12;25; fat steers. $S.75 a 1890; looks
% 50c :, up for week most grades IA, Ia
eral supply sorre at $40: vealers uneven
up to Sl4 TO shippers packers Sl2.oO and
s SelSw shs s. n snss
weak, zoe IN; early bulk TAT lambs:
hsss st s s she:D
lambs. 6;60@l6.76. Hogs-Reecip.s
L. SO and aa pss 25S os aD top ST ~
+ IS: nediqpysIs ssSsWs,sS5 b a + as
sea 1910; packing sows, smooth. $l0;40
1O.4O: slaughter pigs. $3.50 @9.75.
ceS5s Ey 46SS ,- gso steady 1S i6s oyss
workers.; $ii ,50d II co. mixed s11 80 a
i577S: mediamo o 81 Is q II s;e0c pigs
Recepts s0g 900 market '! stscns unchsnsed
S55cc lower: top, sl7.75: cslyes-Reeeipts'
steers. good to choice 81. SOD go.
Calves-Macket. strong; good 70 choise.
steady; good tc choice packers and butch
ers, S1175. Sheep-Receipts. 225; mar
ket. steady; good TO choice. s. 40. Lambs
Market. steady; good to choice. $1,000
PITTSBURGH. Feb. Ie.-cattle-Re-
Ses GAIA ssT ssOas Sheen s sdSa lS
aSsss'p'ssl sss T. 'ssa $3.50 2gs
I'LL R55EsSs sP IN
$500 sS G' g roushs. sSSoSio5o stss tags
TOLEDO. Feb. 1a-Hogs-Receipts
l1,5O: medium. s114oG II so: Workers.
caives&MariSet. strong. Steep and lambs
Market. lower.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 1s.-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100; market; slow and steady;
sa7isBBias seerS cows " 'Rss qss
ceipts, 200; market active and steady |;
Gull to choice. $S a15; Sheep and lambs ami,
e5e ioMPer S choice s smSs l49s
Gull to ialg sea tS; yssrI97Gss 9aSdd55:
market. active and steady; workers: 5000
Ssa as BE- sfs r SuSS %S stays
$6G7.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1e.-cattle-Re-
ceipts, l coo; market, steady: native steers,
s ss sssF4s esss.s and 0 cSers
s 81 sS L. 300 mnrst foaiSc p heavy
light OBS al 80; fiEht 1igSts, ) $500
a 50 ae io9 bulk IL Siisy. s6eepPRse
ceipts. $50: market. steady; ewea. IS q
isnoha Si6G17Sb'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
HOGS UP 1O25C;;
ALL BRING $11.5O
Pigs Sell at $10,75 Down.
Steer Prices Weaken.

A rise of 10Q15c in hog prices at
the local yards today carried all quo
tations to $11.5O. The market was
strong and practically all of the Of
fering. estimated at $500. was
cleared. Heavies were up zoe per
hundred pounds; mediums and lights,
25c. and the top was up a dime.
Loads OF light lights were moved at
$10.75Q11.50 per hundred pounds
Pigs were quoted steady within a
range of s7@1O.7C. Slaughter pigs
in the 120-pound class brought 1918
G10.50. Light stock pigs sold at
$7Qs. Sows were up Csc, with good
stock selling at $1O.25Q1O5O. Roughs
brought $10@10.15. Lower grades
brought ss@s.50. Stays sold at So
@9.5d. Holdover from Wednesday
was 1875.
There was a perceptable weaken
ing of steer prices. although the de-
cline was irregular. Good steers and
most OF the female killing stuff ruled
steady. Buying was conservative
and dealers were more close on clas-
sification. Medium to good handy
weights were quoted at $s.50@9 and
looked to be Csc lower. Good year
lings were quoted at $40. Light
killers brought 1915. 81 and IS.
Heavy heifers sold over a range OF
$5.50Q7.75. Fancy ones brought SO
@10. Cows were steady on normal
demand. Receipts were estimated at
500.
Veal prices were stronger. Top
was s14.50 and the bulk of good
stock moved at $14Q14.50. Mediums
were priced at s9@12 and commons
s6@S. Receipts were estimated at
700.
Sheep and lamb prices held steady
on light receipts of 100. Lamb top
was quoted 81 SIT and sheep IS. Most
prices were nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
BUIpING sUPPr.Irs

Portland Cement--Cloth. bag. s5c:
MortsrwNovis prepared. 75c q 1oo-lb.
Hydrste Lime,-Finish. SOC a sack; ma
sons 60c a sack.
plaster and Finishes-Ivory Neat 80.
H.. paper sacks. 76c: Michigan stucco, 81
sack: stonewall prepared first coat. cloth
sacaxs 60c.
Flo9ralnnEISlx4 Y; P; clear, s75: COM
, Beyel siding--l hx6 clear redwood. sb6:
inch $500 fsihchi ns clear e. re sRa
= Drop sidlnss-lx6 T.. r. s7t; No. 1
common. $40: 1xS No. I common Y. P.
'OB BoardHsE1x4 No. | common. $50: No. 2
No. 2 common. $780, ks and 1yl0 No,
No. i com%on: s7S; No; Common; 81 &
inch. $780, l2:tnch, .slf09s clear rsdyoOd.
1 900.
eziS to oIs.ttz So. Sxs5sl2 To- l8-ft !:
l6-ft. 500: rs 70 20 feet. 81 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Births


Charles and Agnes Meo, 525 s. East.
Albert and Fern Coil. Washington Pl
Joseph and Madonna Yakey. st. Vim
Elmer and Lucille Rhodes. Ills s. Key
stone.
William and Evaline Mulder. 1s4s
Zwingley.
Boys
John and Mary Hill, 2915 Parkway.
Frank and Blanch Harner. Long hos
John and Mary Kulp, Long hospital.
Frank and Genevieve McLain. Long hos
Theodore and Rosa Bennett Long hos
pital.
Ray.
Lee and Helen Hart. 531s Lowell.
Wayne and Alsc Congor 593 Warren.
William and Heien Mitchell. St. virscnt
ney.
Sale.
Homer and Mary Tilmsn HOO N. Penn
John and Fannie o'Connell. 53s Holmes
Place.
Twins
Virgil and Georgia Terrence. 1881 Co
lay, boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
ECHO OF WRECK HEARD
Bill Passed to Protect Victims of
Utility Accidents.

AS an echo of the Fortville in
terurban wreck, Feb. 8, 1924, when
nearly a score Of persons died, the
Indiana Senate today passed the
Martin bill forbidding interurban,
railroad or street car companies to
cucumber their property by liens or
mortgages to defeat court judgments
resulting from death or personal in
jury.
The bill declares no mortgages
shall be prior liens to such Judg-
ments. Senator Daily, Indianapolis,
said widows and orphans can not get
anything as result Of the wreck,
because of just such a situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Deaths

Dorothy Mayes. 10 months. 1419 Mas
eachusetts. influenza,
Garnet Wanda Eggers, o. Methodist
Emma Angiiius Baker. 10. a414 South
eastern. pneumonia.
Dorothy Sortwell. 4 months Oily hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Robert Kelley. 1. city hospital. broncho
pneumonia.
Frank Barthel. 80. city hospital. carci-
Richard S. camplin. s5, 1905 w. wash
ington, acute dilatation Of heart;
Sam r. Gruve. 90. 1888 Tecumseh.
John Robert Marshall. "a. 1905 villa,
Johnnie. 0ltean. 8 months. 1902 W. Norris
laryngitis
.zurilda Irene andrews. "a. $3.50 Adams.
loPar pneumonia.
acute ieukemia. III
Ann ID Biankenship. "a. 1885 Yandes.
acute bronchitis.
Adoip6us r, Barrett, 49, s1l5 jackson,
pneumoccocus meningitis.
George T. Collins, 81 Central Indiana
hospital. cerebral, apoplexy
tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
CITY ApVERTTsEMRNT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
nmmrNrr on r,ryra nnAnn
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


INRSS FfcER To d G9A EfS 1925
PUBIC Works eG of hs CITY 0 81 indsDap S
Indiana, that sealed PROPOSALS viii be re-
ceived by y. q its office until o'clock
following described public improvement. in
the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by
ImDrOve TSRnT Rssols sqSRf N0. lSlH
From north line of pavement In Six
y 10 O. south property line of Twenty-Ninth
Except the intersection of Sixteenth
Street.
wooden Block Asphalt Asphaitic- Concrete
or Brick. laid on 6-inch gravel concrete
unoTm M S c ~ 40 n eet t. srsSnE ne a
paving the wings of the intersecting streets
and alleys In a similar manner and TO the
catch basins Sso Including i Inlet tops; proSid.
ing 3 new iron inlets: laying 40 lineal
feet OF 12-ineh drainApipe with connections
providing 941 lineal feet Of 4x1o-inch
stratified Limestone: and resetting II man
Also sop extending ga all water. gas. sewer and
Other pirvEte service connections TO prop
erty line where not already in.
Contractor in submitting his bid must
fOr he snd O pavs Of Ss
named. items and a separate bid per square
yard for the grading and paying 3SSips OF the
All work done In making of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be In &c.
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
said Improvement resolution. and the gen
eral and detail plans. prohles. drawings
and specifications which are on file and
nav be seen In the office OF said Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
W. H. FREEMAN.
M j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
apolis
Feb 10, 10. 1925.