davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-02

continued from First Page.D
than last, though his income remained
virtually stationary.
Among the other larger taxpayers
were: Jacob Rupert. owner of the
New York Yankees. $37,1l1; Walter
Damrosch, composer. $5492: Arthur
brisbane. journalist. and wife. &7,170:
Frank l.. Polk, formerly member
of President Wilson's official family.
1S32: David BelaSco. IS .O56: the At.
lanta md Charlotte Air Line Railway.
S2l,S57: American Leag que Base Ball
club of New York, $4.052: American
Can CO., $2.133.152: Anne Morgan.
daughter of the late j. r. Morgan
S"1.172: American Railway Express
Co. SS46.136; Fox Film Corpora
ton and subsidiary companies, SI4.335.
Wealthy Men Exenpt.
CHICAGO. September > GPD.-
Numerous persons of wealth. paid no
income tax for 1924 as a result OF the
deductions allowable under the amend
ed revenue act. Writing off of old
losses generally was attributed as the
principal deduction in most ca ses.
= Among those whose net income was
claSsed as non-taxable We're Herbert
p. Crane of st. Charles. H.. son of
the late Chicago ironmasteT: Law
renee j. Crowley, Joliet beer baron.
of the tabled gold doorknoh house: the
Swift family of packers. Louis F.. Ed
ward r. and Alden h. Swift. and Gen.
Leonard Wood, governor general of
the Philippines.
Harold Bell Wright author, paid
tax Of s5.75S.5s. at Phoenix. Ariz. His
wife. Winifred u. Wright, paid
S4,03052
At Kansas City, Mo-. Mrs Laura
Nelson kirkwood. trustee for the Will
liam r. Nelson estate. publisher OF
the Kansas City Star. paid s2ss,55s.
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas paid
s393.31 and Senator Arthur Capper.
also Of Kansas. paid s2063.Os.
Ex-Gov. Ferguson Pays No Tax.
AUSTIN. September > CP).-James
F.. Ferguson. former Governor OF
Texas and husband of Gov. Miriam
4. Ferguson. paid no income taxes
for 1924. the records of the Internal
Revenue Bureau at the Federal
Building showed here today. IL was
indicated that the former governors
income tax return for the past year
showed losses.
Gov. Miriam A. Fersusonis salary
as executive is exempt from all taxes.
Store Manager Leads Taxpayers.
PORTLAND. Ore. September =
Julius Meier, department store ma n
ager, paid Sl6,966 in income taxes
here. Simon. Bepson, reputed 10 he.
the weaithiest resident in Oregon.
paid tax of $32a13. The Henry l..
Pittock estate. formerly ma joritNs
owner of Oregon Publishing Co.. pa ids
SS5. .ss5
Kellogg Remits S9,16a.
ST. FAUL. Mimi. September , CP).
Frank p. Kellogg, Secretary of
State. whose home is in st. Paul paid
an income tax of S9.7SO.55. returns
filed here show.
Largest in Fi0rids.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. September
. CF).--James Deering of Miami pa id
S17aSs6.h4 income tax in 1924 the
largest individual payment in the
State. records made public here re-
aled
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Senator Phipps Leads Colorado.

DENVER. September , LP.-Law-
rerce C. Phipps United States Sen
ator from Colora do. paid the largest
Federal income tax in the state. pc
rusal of the internal revenue collec-
tors records show. His tax aGcre-
gated Sl57,741.s5. William V. Hodges.
treasurer of the Republican national
committee. paid 19,932.31: NJ. n.
Thatcher. Pueblo banker. paid S74 .e2f
SO. and w. l.. Petriken. president of
the Great Western Sugar Co. S14.-
744.2s.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Largest in Fi0rids.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. September
. G4).--James Deering of Miami pa id
9.Ss6.A4 income tax in 1924. the
largest individual payment in the
State. records made public here re-
yea led
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Studebaker Tax SI.s3S. 49, 81.

the Great w eStern sugar Co., sl4.-
744.25.
Studebaker Tax SI.sSS. .499.54.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, september
> GP.-The Studebaker Corporation Of
America. South Bend. Ind. paid the
largest corporation income tax in In
diana for 1924. and Frederick :. Fish,
South Bend nufacturer and bust
ness man. paid the largest individual
income.
The Studebaker corporation paid
81 .93S .499.54. Mr. Fish paid $l24.-
601.57. President A. II. Erskine of
the Studebaker corpora ton paid s99.-
2i0.5e and his wife. Anna Erskine.
paid SS5 762 81
VIII H. Hays of Sullivan, former
Postmaster General and now director
Of the motion picture industry. paid
sle.234 80: Evangelist William +. Sun:
dav. winona Lake. $10.111: Thomas
TaSgart. Democratic leader. sl0,56l;
Booth Harrington, author AS.41S:
AIDE. humorist. S2.4S9. and
Rudolph Leeos. son OF the late Tin
plate King" s9.@99.
Pulitzer Leads ~. Louis List. :. !.
ST. LOUIS. September > CP).-.Ie.
seph Pulitzer. publisher Of the ST.
Louis Post Dispatch. VINO paid IN.
come taxes Of s64232. was the largest
individual taxpayer in this district
last year The next highest payer was
Emma H. Whitmore.- whose return
was for S41.21S.
other taxpayers included j. NJ.
Kurn, president of the Frisco raD-
road. who paid $S.1S5; Sam w. For
dyce. attorney. s9,954. and Rolla
Wells. former mayor OF st. Louis,
$17, 7,136. -,
Sinclair Counsel Pays $19.l1s.S4.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., September 2
(P.-John W. Lacey, Cheyenne at.
torney and a member of Harry F..
Sinclair's legal staff in the Tea pot
Dome trial. paid a Federal income tax
of s19,1I9S4-the second largest per-
sonal tax paid in Wyoming.
Charles V Burdick, also a Chey-
enne attorney, topped the field with
S4S.527.1s.
William J. Bryan Tax. ss,5S3.69.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September
. (P.-The late William Jennings
Bryan Of csccanut Grove. Fla. paid
an income tax Of a2,5s3.ss fer 1924,
Evening star., 1925-09-02
Store Manager Leads Taxpayers.

PORTLAND. Ore. September q
Julius Meier, department store ma n
ager, paid S16,966 in income taxes
here. Simon. Bepson, reputed 10 he
the weaithiest resident in Oregon
paid tax of S329.13. The Henry l..
F1ttock estate. formerly ma jority
owner of Oregon Publishing Co. pa hi
SS5, ,5S5.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
keiiogs Remits 50, $50.

ST. FAUL. Mimi. September CP).
Frank r. Kellogg. Secretary Of
State. whose home is in st. Paul. paid
an income tax of S9.7SO.55, returns
filed here show.
Evening star., 1925-09-02
TAX PUBLICITY HELD
OF NO PUBLIC VALUE

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SPECIFIC CONTRACT
SUIT is DISMISSED
Justice Hoehling Holds That Con
fict Left Action at Courts
Discretion.

Justice Hoehling has dismissed the
suit for specific performance filed by
Roy l.. Neuhauser and others against
Mrs. Sophie r. Harris. The plaintiff
alleged that the defendant had signed
contract with them for the purchase
through Shannon & Luchs of premises
Nos. 1414 and 1416 l street, for the
sum of S215,00O, July II, 1923. and
claimed that he had performed the
conditions. and that the defendant
ought to be required to pay the bal
ance of the purchase money. credit
being given for a deposit of $4,000.
Mrs. Harris denied the obligation on
the ground that the contract called
for compliance with it's terms within
80 days, and the plaintiff had made 1t
impossible for her to receive a title
to the property until January, 1924,
and that she had prior thereto given
notice that she would consider the con-
tract cancelled
Evening star., 1925-06-19

return to her profession of motion
picture actress without divorcing the
"two-gun man' of the screen or los
ing the income from a tBust fund of
$103,O0O he created for her in 1922
In suit brought last year by Mrs.
Hart to have the terms of the trust
agreement interpreted the Superior
Court decided that it did not preclude
her acceptance of employment in
motion pictures, but that it did pro-
hibit her from using the name of
Mrs. William S. Hart or any name by
which Hart is known during the life
of the agreement or upon it's termi-
nation. The agreement provided that
the trust should terminate in favor
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Justice HOehling holds that, irrespe-
tive of matters involving conflict OF
testimony of the witnesses, the relief
of the specific performance Is not a
matter of right and rests largely in a
well regulated, as distinguished from
arbitrary, discretion of the court, and
that the court is not satisfied the
plaintiff has borne the burden of proof
required of him to prove his conten-
tionS.
Mrs. Harris also claimed to be en-
titled to the return of the deposit of
$4,000 which was made at the time
of the signing Of the contract. Mr..
Neuhauser was represented by Attor-
neys Burkhart and Quinn, and Mrs.
Harris was represented by Attorneys
Wilton j. Lambert, r. II. Yeatman
and Alfred NJ. Schwartz.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Penny Taken From Throat
al Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, June ia
penny was removed from the throat
of Betty Bailey, 3 years old, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bailey of Bar
ton, yesterday at Western Maryland
Hospital. The child swallowed the
coin about a week ago and had been
hardly able to breathe. The cent was
located under the Horoscope and fif
teen minutes later was removed.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Merchantmen Officers to Band.

PARIS. June 10 P.-Delegates
from eight nations. representing 34,0Go
members, voted unanimously at the
conference of mercantile marine off
GERS here yesterday to form an inter
national association.
resolution was adopted urging the
various governments to adopt the
eight-hour day at sea with 48-hour
week
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Will Urge New School.

Impetus will be given the campaign
for a new building for Business High
School at the annual meeting of the
schools alumni association in the
school auditorium Monday night at 8
o'clock. The proposed reorganization
of the associations employment bu-
reau also will be discussed and officers
elected for the new wear
Evening star., 1925-06-19

One-piece model, in all wool.
Plain colors, with white belt or
with striped border. Jockey,
copen, tan. Kelly and navy.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Wales, Attempting
Talk, Dro,uned Out
By Zulu Women
BY the Associated Press.

PET E r B U r G., Transvaal,
South Africa, June 19.-The Prince
of Wales reviewed an assembly of
natives today He tried to deliver
an address, but his words were
drowned by the chatter of the Zulu
women. Native policemen raced
around, waving knobkerries and
threatening to pummel the women,
but they could not be silenced.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FARLEY IS CALLED
in MT. RAINIER ROW
Mayor and Council Willing to
Resign in Tax Assessor
Fight.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Especial Dispatch to The Star.
Z MOUNT RAINIER, Md. June 10
kThe upshot of hectic special meet
sing of the mayor and common coun
tel last night in the town hall here
WAS the calling of another special
smeeting for next Monday night to
hear the opinion of Corporation Coun-
sci Arthur keefer as to whether resig
. nation of Mayor Kenneth Bovay and
the entire council, comprising Louis
Rosenfeld, Warren w. James, DR.. H.
r. Clayton and John a. Weller, is
legal.
All the officials agreed to resign
last night with the idea of standing
for reelection to determine whether
the people of the town desired them
continued in office.
. The agreement to resign followed
suggestion from Shelby Smith, citi-
zen, that the mayor and council should
take such a step in the interest of
citizens of the town, pointing out that
. town business now is apparently
,hopelessly deadlocked.
The deadlock centers around
Charles N. Reichelt, appointed two
Years ago as town assessor.
Reichelt'S s term, according to the
wording of the town charter, expired
May 1 last. but Corporation Counsel
Arthur keefer last night held that he
continued in office until his successor
. was qualified, giving as his authori-
~ decisions of the Maryland Court
of Appeals.
Charges Are Hurled.
Appointment of the assessor must.
under the town charter. be made by
the mayor, with the confirmation
of the council. The mayor is vigor-
ouSly opposed to Reichelt for reap
pointment and three members of the
council are as determinedly for him.
The mayor and council have been
deadlocked on the matter for the
last several meetings. Last night
there was much mud singing. the lie
was passed and charges of grating
were hurled around.
The town charter provides that the
town assessment must he made by
Juen 80, and unless this is done it
appears that Mount Rainier faces a
. big loss in taxes. Some town authori-
ties believe that the assessment for
the present year could again be used
as a basis in event the assessment
was not completed, in which case new
property added to the town within
the year ending June 80 would escape
taxation.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
KRUTTSCHNITT'S LOVE
OF FLOWERS RECALLED
Score of Autos Bear Floral Trib-
utes of Friends at Rail
Chiefs Funeral.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS. June 19.-Impres-
sive services marked the funeral here
yesterday of julius kruttschnitt. late
chairman of the executive committee
of the Southern Pacific system, who
died in New York last Monday, two
weeks after he had resigned, at the
age of II.
Church services. simple. but with
the tribute paid him by the entire
city, preceded the burial in Metairie
Cemetery.
A score of automobiles bore floral
pieces to the tomb. from employees of
the Southern Pacific. men high in
finance, business associates, friends
and personal servants.
Throughout life, Mr.. Kruttschnitt
held deep love for flowers. This was
evidenced by many small gardens to
be seen along the company lines. In
his death friends and acquaintance
remembered this.
Rev. Alfred r. Berkely, rector of ST.
Pauis Episcopal Church, conducted
the brief services.
Bread prices in Paris are cIino hing
Evening star., 1925-06-19

Made of Eng
lish Broadcloth, In
belted and plain
models. Hand en-
broidered trim
mingS.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
S2.95 and $3.50 Leather Handbags, S2.59

choice of Genuine Leather Underam Bags pin
and grained SEAL calf Florentne armado calf
Small large sizes with back Silk leather
Included Leather
styles and coo well Tapestry mounngs
Evening star., 1925-06-19

of Mrs. Hart upon her obtaining a
final decree of divorce.
Appeal from the Superior Court
decision was taken by Hart.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
SUBMITS DIVORCE MIX-UP
FOR HIGH COURT DECISION
Wihifred Westover Hart, Screen
Actress, Is Threatened With
Loss of $1o3, 900 Income.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOcl ated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, June 49,
The California Supreme Court has be-
fore 1t, 1t became known today, an
appeal to decide II Winifred Westower
Hart, wife of William s. Hart, can
Evening star., 1925-06-19

American hacksaws, once so pop.
ular in Europe. are being replaced b!
an imitation made by Sheffield, Eng
land, concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES
,~~~~>~~-~~~~>>~>~~~~~~

AUCTION SALE
MISCELLANEOUS RESoLUTION No. 2so.
Adopted Nov 14th. 1924.
Property Sale Res. No. T..
report of the appraisement OF certain
real estate belonging to the City OF Indi-
annapolis. was filed with the Board by the
appraisers Thomas A. Flaherty. Bowman
duly appointed by the Honorable Harry o.
Chamberlin Judge of the Marion Circuit
Court. for said purpose; the said real
estate, being more particularly described
* tract OF land in the southwest quar-
ter OF Section eleven t11). Township
fifteen t15) north. Range three (3) east
more particularly described within the
beginning at the intersection Of the
northwest line Of Kentucky Avenue with
the west line OF White River Parkway
West Drive formerly Drover street,
thence enthusiastically. along the north
west line of Kentucky Avenue. q distance
of one hundred and three (103l feet. to a
point; thence along a line in a north
westwardly direction ct right angles to the
nue. al the aforesaid point distance OF
two hundred hfty l250l feet, 70 the south
Sc. l.. r. r.. /. 4 Div formerly KNOWN
as the Vandalia Railroad. Vincennes Di-
vision) thence ENTHUSIASTICALLY. aloha
said sDutheast rightsef-way line. a DIS
tancc Of one hundred fourteen (114) feet
astwardly direction az right angles 20 the
southeast right-of-way line OF the r.. O..
o. two hundred forty-ihree }2zS9 fesl
81 White River Parkway. West Drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

See these cars. for this price is sub
ject to change, and that don't
mean cheaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
SULLIVAN RELIEF
REACHES $4,000
TomIinson Hall Dance Nets
More Than $1,000.

Various funds in indianapolis for
relief OF sufferers of the Sullivan
mine disaster totaied almost 100000
today. This was exclusive of $4,000
appropriated by the Legislature.
Money donated through the Ameri.
can Red Cross amounted to $6,961.s7
A check for ss.264s7 was sent to
Sullivan Saturday.
The fund raised by the city adj.
ministration through a dance at
Tomlinson Hall Saturday will reach
almost $1,000. Joseph l.. Hogue said.
Returns still are coming in and Il
may be Tuesday before conn
report is ready. he said. -
Indianapolis Typographical Union
has voted 500 to the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
sGI N arch 2. o. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
N0tics Is hereby given ven. by the Board Of
Indiana, that on the 18th day of February.
1920, they approved an assessment roll
Ss0ss a the pTmd dS "a
property beneflcially or injuriously affected
by the following described opening and ex-
tension OF Ashland Avenue, as authorized
Declaratory Resolution No. 1880, 1922n
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF A
LAND AVENUE, ~
To eOp point 5os.9 f. feet north TIN" '~'''
That the following named persons, non
known to this Department are owners Of
property as set forth I'm said assessment
roll, which is assessed benefits on account
of said opening and extension as above
Fred Morris--No address, lot No. 8,
Coil Park Addition. amount OF benefits.
Hsrlin J. and Sarah S. Thompson--No
address, lot No Z, Coil Home Place Addi-
ton PAIN amount . Of benefits snSfb SlSaS
address e loi Mo- u s. Con Home o Pisco ADD
ton. amount Of benetits, $IS.42.
address. LOT No. 0, Col Home Pace Add.
~ Hariin O J. and sarah !, ST6onypsOn--No
tion, amount of benefits, S1S42.
address. lot No. II. Con Home Place Addi.
''0 Hariin O J. and sarah !. T6ompson-No
address, lot No. 12, Coil Home Place Addi-
ton, amount OF benefits, S1S42.
Harlin j. and Sarah s. Thompson-No
address, lot No. Is. Coil Home Place Add
o H.r amount aS Of s Sens6ts $THSsa%
address, lot No. IA. Coil Home Place Add
ton, amount OF benefits $1S42.
Harlin J. and Sarah s. Thompson-No
address. lot No. 10. Coil Home Place Add
ton Har amount sS q s BENEFITS $lSsa2
address lot No. .16. Coil Home Place Add
ton, amount OF benefits $1S42.
Harlin ]. and Sarah s. Thompson--No
address, lot No. ~, Coil Home Place Add
ton, amount q bensfits $1S.42.
Webster stswsrt r WE diese address LEI No
amount of benefits $50: 90.
Coil Park Addition. amount Of benhts,
: All Of the proceedings had by the said
extension of said Ashland Xevnue. a.
above described. are In accordance with
said Declaratory Resolution No. 1880.
adopsed by the said Board OF Public Works
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Wozlla
Will meet at its office Friday, March q
1925. at p. m, at which time and III
IL Will receive or hear circumstances fr04
said owners or holders OF property assessed
benefits or awarded damages on account OF
CHARLES p. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN,
M. ]. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Feb 23-March Q. @. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
CITY ApYERTTsEMENTl-
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD


indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 20. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby, given by, the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of Indianapolis,
ruary, 1926, they approved an assessment
roll showing the prima facie assessments l',
OF Dere's sna STSr os ~ affected
by the following described opening OF
Melvenia Street as authorized by ..s,
o OF OF MELvENIA STREET.
From S. p, l.. Of Burgess Avenue,
To n. p. L. OF BroQkville Road, -
lot No. 21 Witz-Spannuth addition,
amount Of damages. 100000.
su Nn Sr0y sddI IRS
amount of benefits, $4,000. y,
H. K. Grubb--No address. lot Nc; 81.
itz.spannuth addition, amount OF oene'
II. K. Srubb-No address, lot No: 80.
Witz-Spannuth addition. ar'ount OF bene-
s Samuel SreiioY I. HarIan-Milton. Ind, lot No:
~, Witz-spannuth addition. amount OF
benefits. $500
sawqel HSrlan-M NdltSGn Inn o lot NO;
Samuel /. Harlan--Milton. Ind. lot No,
"a, Witz,spannuth addition, amount Of
Michael " and Harley orr ~ and
Shss jones care q q p Sons
addition. amount of benefits. $1,000.
Michael CHJ and Harley Orr 4 al
Shsrdan ' fad lot no. ess VIII 5pan Gi
addition. amount of benefits. $4,000
Michael (A) and Harley Orr "a and
Sheridan. Ind, lot No. 10. Witz-Spannuth
addition, amount of benefits. $4,000.
That the following named persons. non
residents or persons whose residence 10 un-
known to this Department. are owners OF
property as set forth In said assessment
roll which is assessed benefits on account
Of said opening as above described.
That the following named persons.
non-residents or persons whose residence Is
unknown TO this department. are owners
OF property as set forth in said assess
ment roll, which Is awarded damages on
account of said opening as above de-
All of the proceedings had by the said
Board In the matter of the opening OF
said Melvenia Street. as above described.
are in accordance with said Declaratory
Resolution No. 11945 adopted by the said
Board OF Public Works Aug. 20. 1924.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board OF Public Works
viii meet at Its office Friday, March 20.
time and place il win receive or hear re-
monstrances from said owners or holders
of property assessed benefits or awarded
damages account OF said opening as above
CHARLES 4. COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
M. J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works, City OF Indian
Lno1~ 80 M.rob o 1OoE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
AUCTION SALES

LET us sell your household goods qt euc-
tion or pay you cash. l.. A. Hodge,
Auctioneer Co. Cir. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

An unusual accident smashed a
window at the Kresge store at Penn.
sylvania and Washington SITS. Sum
day. William Baird. 222 Detroit st.
told police the right front wheel OF
HIS car came of and rolled over DE
curb into the window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

FOR RENT-Beautirul apartment. 1101 "
w Thirtieth. B rooms. elegant floors.
steam heat. gas range. refrigerator: car
and bus line; $50: also Groom apartment.
steam heat. hot and cold water. $25. Own
err Randolph 1893.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02

State Savings and Trust Co.
MA In 45f7. 8 e. Market st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
departments
APARTMENTS

water janitor service.
722 Fairfield Ave-; rooms. bath.
heat. water and garage $S0.0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES



Continued
formerly Drover street, which point -
twelve and fifty hundredths tl2.oO) leel
north OF the intersection Of said west Inc
OF White River Parkway: West Drive. WITH
the northwest line of Kentucky Avenue:
thence south along said west line of
White River Parkway, West Drive. 2 dis-
lance of twelve and fifty hundretne
12.5O) feet TO the place OF beginning
The said real estate as shown by sal
report was appraised by the appraisers
100000 The Board directed the CITY,
Purchasing Agent to sell said property az
Public auction at the office OF the. Board
OF Public Works in the City Hall for not
less than the appraised value by giving
notice of two publications and posting
notice for at least five (5) days, said sale
to take place on the 4th day OF March,
1925. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
CHARLES Il. COFFIN.
w III. FREEMAN.
M j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
reh "a March q 1ooS