davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
TOP HOGS GAIN 40 CENTS AT $3.50
Other Weights 25c Higher
at$13,25-CattIe Trad f,
ing Active.
ing Active,

Another demonstration Of strength
was In order at the local livestock to-
day, with general sales of hogs 25c
higher than Mont ay at $1s.25 per
hundred pounds. A string of 11S
hogs. averaging 297 pounds shipped
by Allen Newlip. Jacksonville. ILL.,.
brought $13.40. an advance Of 40c
over Monday and a premium Of 15c
over the day.
Receipts were estimated at 4.S0o
and holdover from Monday was SO.
Order men were the best buyers
and practically all the supply was
cleared. Pigs were 25050c higher
at S9.75G12.50. Smooth sows at
$11.75@12 were 25c higher. Roughs
at $11.2E@11.5O were csc higher.
Stays wer equoted at 5000. Light
lights sold at $12.5001S.25.
Cattle trade was active with prices
ruling about steady with Monday.
Demand was broad and the market
displayed good absorbtive power.
Fair to good quality steers were
priced at ss@s.75 and common to
medium killing steers. $7509S.75.
Fat light heifers sold at $S.50@s.50;
medium to good heavy heifers, Sc. so
QS,50; good TO choice beef cows, SO
@6.50. and cows. common to good.
$4.25Q6. Low price cows and bulls
met active demand<and prices were
unchanged. Receipts were estimated
at HOO.
Veal prices underwent a sharp
downward revision. Top. at SIS. was
$3.50 lower than Mondays best and
the bulk at s14Q15 was s1@1.50
lower. Mediums brought S9@11,
from 81 to Sc lower. and commons,
$64s, steady to 81 lower. Receipts
were estimated at 500.
Sheep and lamb prices were I'M
changed. with sales OF good lambs
at $16Q16.50 and culls at s1O@12.
Sheep were quoted at $4QS. Trade
was dull on light receipts estimated
at 100. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Births

Samuel and Evelyn Dragco. 1910 Wood
lawn.
Leland and Doris Hartley. 1o1eK Oak
land
Clarence and Alice Cunningham. ZOOS
Lexington.
Harold and Alice Reasner, 1898 st.
Peter.
Fred and Catherine Beck 1894 Guilford.
John and Lena Eelaby. 1914 Blaine.
Boys
:. Willis and Ethel shellabarger, 534 e.
Levi and Jennie Compton. 1888 Refs
ner.
Paul and Elnora Miller. 1105 n. West.
FLOYD and BESSIE Kindle. 4211 Z. Elev-
Carl ard Ms-sha Hutton. 1891 s. Bel
Claude and Helen schill. 2617 N. Oh
ney.
Thomas and Myrtle Harkins. 22as
Wilbur and Alice Meltabargg. si6
Laurel
Harry and Elzora Bowers. SIS N, Noble
Russell and Louise Snyder, 1908 Church
man.
Stanley and Ina Kichler. 434 n. Tibbs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Other Live Stock

10000, market Tor fed steers slow a
yesTlings. SIT some SSY heavies held s around md
1920: sttockers and feeders scarce. Ar firm 9G
SSS:id'r market very cry
% fe fy s sood yamS is sra Ess
SSS ssSs 8 Sg SSSS$Sa ss 5 sSSsS
lambs. SIC; fat sheep and feeding lambs
sSeSrnr sa sm SweS ~ feeding and
Re EASE Fl oO6 ouHs rE Msrcs STEADY native
81 20 q 50; COWS. SD S Gamers s.i and
Isl y, 900; market, iSSs5c RIsSsg; Ivy ssSS,
aS IfSu light sShsa 5 5i2isS 5
$ps5 G1S scfb1 Sk 'G SLAB fs to- s RR'ss
WOOL am6s cs sis 1850 anS cutters o.
EAST BUFFALO. March 3.--cattle--
Receipts Receipts. 100; market. fang aetiye and and
b Butcher gTadsp 75o s5 S cows s.
40 40 nGSaly,cs-cReceipts 400 market ae-
1900; market, active and steady; chcicc
lambs, sl7@ ~; cuIl 70 fair, $9&1e:
yctLhiiS5. ISV l0s suecp, ID " l.JO. HOGS
Receipts. 2 400: market fairly active,
15@ 25c higher: Workers, So 1928;
Rea1vies- SYS.s5 a 1916 f roushs. s $iiS
1925: stays. $5G7.50.
600: market higher: heavies, $3.50 "a
1880. mediums. $13.25@ 1910; Workers.
s s Steady 'f Sheep a and i aaSs
Market steady
CINCINNATI. March 3.-cattle-Re-
steers. good to choice IS a ESQ. Calves
Market, higher: good to choice. $500.
higher: good to choice packers and butch
ers. $l3.e6. Sheep-Receipts. Csc; MIR
Lam p strong; good to choice.
PfvrsBuRGH March s.-cattle-Re-
s sa PTS light; ma ad stSsady choice.
lambs Iight market stronger
OIL fair mixed. $3.50 a $50 lambs, S15
q 1880 Hogs-Receipts. 10 double
decfers: market. higher: prime heavy.
S1a.30 a. Is %; medium, Sls.30612.aa:
heavy Workers. SIS: 20 Q13.a0: light
roughs $40 a 11.2o: stays. So q 6.50.
CLEVELAND. March 3.-Hogs - Re
cespts,, 1000: market 25c higher: York
ers, $l3: nike, $l310 g l3;l5 mediums,
81. catlie@Receipts. Zoo: market steady Essss'
800 300 market Steady; TOT TOP. s1s55- SalRTss
Receipts. 200; market strOng:. top SIG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Produce Markets
tJcbbers Buying prices)

(Jobbers Buying rricee)
EKgs-Strictly fresh delivered at Indi-
' PSouitS;y-Fowls, AZ lbs up, 2o@21e a
Eesho oDaks poutry PEP sPen cent dseoun
capons Z lbs. up, 35c; ducks. 4 pounds
Up. "A q l5c; young tom turkeys. S9@ 33Sc::
do dozen $a.5U; sSineas s.ib size 81 "a
Butter--Paclipg stock butter. l7Q21c;
Crearn.Butter fat delivered at Indian
4 Cheese jobbers, selling ,Pricesl New
York full cream. ;2sQ@ 33c: Wisconsiana lin n.
p SsHss g s y 4 46S Gsss i%pSEted So q
Soc Long E1rns. 27@ esc; Neutchste,l,
large. 81 so: American loat sac; plmento
Loaf soc: Swiss loaf, 3Sc.
NEW YORK March -Floqr-stesdy.
quiet POrk--Firm. Mess--$40 Lard
suEsrsRaw uG QUIET centrifnEa % 81 test test
dr. 174e FsaneS O9ie sGo. grssn1qRlassaaa c
Santos No. 4. 90 ~ 427c6 rall9w-stTong:
specisl e extra .S S% gee H II hoy rs
chickens, go 45c; fowls lSG ale: ducks.
zoo csc; ducks. Long Island s7%R ;,sS:
s geese 20 2sc: ducks. is SOC: fowls. :55
a sec: turkeys 10 a Abe: roosters, Ice
chickens. rs q 4oc: broilersi 900 zoe:
whole milk common to specials. 81 a etc;
Butter---Firmer; receipts, 10767; cream
cry extras 46c: special market. 40 n a
.46c Eggs-Firm; receipts, 40.730 near
% " 'S 80 . sSe; irssS f d ss8 ssc;
Pacific coasts 20 y q 4oc; western whites.
33 q 30c; nearby browns, 500 35c.
CLEVELAND. ohio. March s.---PouI-
as Ssc@ soft soft I msat spraS e 70
stays. 14c: old roosters, 10 % iSc;
dicE so q 35c; geese. goo 23c: capons
mApc: extra firsts. 40@47c: firste. AZ g
44c. Gcggs-Fresh gathered no2r1ther99 rs es-
28Kc: western frsts, 2s1scs Potatoes-,-
Michigan. $l.05: branded SO; New York
branded 81 per $50 pounds: Ohio. 81
per 100 pounds
CHICAGO March g. Butter Receipts.
h heRos ss q q 4 sscosss tss 49,
W. - Rcss{pts. 1s1s5 ordinaries: 95c:
Ama'srseas. 25 9, = PopItry---R:s sesipts. i =
cars fowls ~ n Use. ducks. 47c; geese,
14c. springs 30c: turkeys 25c: roostels.'
1So' tattoo, !sseeiPtsa ,292 ears Wis VIE
e ssns 5325 ' MehIsa ara rasssts Sii5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Short Ballot

'SWell known citizens who have
been successful in private business
win run-for the commission under
the manager system. With the short
ballot voters can know the capable
candidates"
Winfield Miller, attorney, one Of
the sponsorS of the law giving cities
the right to select their own form
of local government. addressed the
Mercator Club luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms.
Discussions followed the addresses.
Indianapolis should be operated
on the same buslness-like basis as
any other corporation" Joseph r.
Raub, secretary Indianapolis Life
Insurance Company. said today.
Under the present system the
mayor can not succeed himself.
One mayor selects men to fill the
various posts and the next one fires
the old city employees and puts in
his friends.
mo business expending annually
the amount Of money the city of In
dianapolis does fires its employees
every four years. We should keep
good men after they become efficient
az their various tasks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
KANSAS TRIP ARRANGED
Eight Feedral Prisoners to Leave for
LeavenswOrth Wednesday.

Eight prisoners sentenced by Judge
Robert C. Baltzell Saturday win be
taken to Federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. Kan. Wednesday, ac-
cording to United States Marshal IL
nus p. Meredith.
They are: John Chester Miller, 921
Ashland Ave, forging Government
obligation, sentenced for five-year
term; Robert J. Dawson, Monroe
vile, Ind, violating Mann act, seven
years; Steve Bait and Archie Dick
son. indianapolis. impersonating
Federal officer, eighteen months and
a year and a day, respectively; Paul
Harter, Richmond, Ind, stealing
from mails, two years.
Charles L. Norris. Indianapolis.
stealing from mails, three years;
George Kelly. South Bend, Ind,
transporting stolen auto. three years.
and william Miller. colored, In
dianapolis. selling narcotics, a year
and q day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
NEW INDICTMENT ASKED
Collins Hears Cases Against Krauss
Jewelry AnIctiOneers.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today~4nstructed Prosecutor William
H. Remy to return indictments
charging Louis Gordon, Isadore Sec
tor and H. II. Mayer, auetioneers,
with conspiracy to commit a felony
to the grand jury for a new indict-
ment against Gordon. Judge Col
Inns took the case against Mayer
and Sector under advisement after
evidence was heard Monday after
noon. Gordon was required to in
crease his bond to $4,000.
The three were arrested Jan. 20,
1925, on complaint Of t. NJ Overly,
Better Business Bureau representa-
tive, who purchased a diamond ring
at the old Leo Krauss jewelry
store. 40 S. Illinois ST., where the
trio were actuionesrs. Krauss had
sold the entire stock to Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Marriage Licenses

Virgil Price 25. Bald Knob. W. Va
miner: Mae Edith Workman. 20, Echhart
w. Va
william H. Jones. 2s. 10 w. Sixteenth.
salesman; Murlel G. Sloppy, 80. 1904 N
Pennsylvania. nurse.
Wade Heiskell westmoreland, so. 2122
Central, retired Army officer; Nancy
Fonzo Kelly. 43I SIT Lock. laborer:
Sadie Larue. sc, SIT Lock. housekeeper.
Joseph James Twohig 25. Fond Du Lac.
Wis. salesman Alma Cecelia Francis. 80
Sank Centre. MINI, auditor
Francis Charles HEAVIER. 20. 134 p.
Clouser. 20. ole Lexington, filler.
John Merrill Harsch. %. 1886 s. RAN
dolnh, railroad clerk; Florenc5 Ann Clark
Is. 1914 ". Harding.
James May Berry. 81. 1897 Highland
housework; Maud Frank. "a. Cornell
homework
William Ford steibing. 81. 957 W. Yer
mont. truck driver; Irene p. Mcdonald
2319 w. Miller.
Ollie Klmbrough. %. 241s Oxford.
porter; Margaret Habgood. "a. 2742
James. maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
[DEBS, IN SPITE OF HARD KNOCKS,
STILL HOLDS TO UTOPIA DREAMS

of the man leaping to his eyes.
Suddenly they blaze with fire.
Then you understand why Debs
is unconquered-why the fight re-
mains unquenched within him.
Says Debs, whose SEVENTEEN
birthday is just a little while off.
when a man takes up new
work, when he strives toward an
ideal he knows is right, he cam
not fail. He cannot fail, though
the whole world curse him and
condemn him.
81 am called an anarchist, q
traitor, an undesirable. My citi-
zenship has been taken from me.
l have been put in prison. Now
/ must die an alien.
"But 1 am not discouraged.
Some day the world will awak-
en- to the truths ! am preaching.
II may be wrong, but am so
sure / am right that I am willing
to face the whole world alone.
Had Political Opportunity
when was young man l
had before me a wonderful polt-
ical future.
Back in Terre Haute, Ind,
where l was born, was elected
city clerk when barely OF age. At
20 / was elected to the Legisla-
ture. 1 was offered a seat in Con-
gress. Political leaders told me
| might be President.
IT learned of the croolxedness
and corruption Of politics. And
so I quit-for it was hindrance
to the purposes to which / had
dedicated my life.
Money means nothing to me. I
do not seek glory. / want only JUS
tice for the worker
"But the world is not yet ready
to accept the theories and prin-
ciples for which l stand. 1t is
blinded by prosperity.
Education Solution
Education is the only solution.
The laboring classes must under
stand that their salvation lies in
unity based on intelligence. They
must organize industrially and po-
litically in order that the dream
of industrial democracy" may be
fulfilled.
Industrial autocracy will some
day lead to its own destruction.
"Then will come many changes.
And with it will come realization
of the dream for which l now am
striving.
THAT is why I have not failed.
A man only fails in his own heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
In the SUGAR Market

by THOMSON & McKinnon)
NEW YORK. March 3.--The sharp fall
ing off in volume of business and the gen.
eral easier tone is quite natural following
the enormous amount of raws which have
passed into refiners hands during the pas.
fortnight and while bids have been frac-
tionally lowered first hands appear con-
tent TO await frmer market. Cables
continue to reflect a steady Improvement
in statistical conditions abroad and a re-
nowal Of foreign buying is probable later
in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BOULEVARD TO BE ASKED
Meridian st. Property Owners win
Ask Extension Downtown.

Mayor Shank and representatives
of Meridian St, property owners and
residents, viii ask the board Thurs
day to take over the entire length
of N. MeridiaiA st., as a boulevard.
It now is boulevard from Fall
Creek to the Canal.
Objections to the one-way traffic
rule were withdrawn Shank said he
was heartily in favor Of widening
Meridian St.. making one-way traffic
unnecessary.
Frank Lingenfelter, city engineer,
said he had plans for widening Meri-
dian ST.. north Of st. Clair St., to
eighty feet with roadway Of Sixty
feet. The present roadway to Thirty
Eight ST., Is only thirty-six feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
UTILITY BILLS PASSED
FIVE Regulatory Measures From
Senate Survive in House.

Five important Senate bills regu-
lating conduct of public utilities were
passed today by the House, includ-
ing the Cam measure limiting use
of depreciation funds to replacement
Of property and equipment.
Others passed:
Barker bill, Withholding rate In
creases until valuation costs have
been settled; Barker bill. increasing
fee for issuance of securities from
Is to 25 cents on each 800; Penrod
bill, postponing rate increases until
payment of valuation expenses, and
the Quillin bill, requiring vote of two
thirds of voting stockholders to en-
cumber utility property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BOND PLACED AT $4,000
Alleged Booze Ring Members Held
to Federal Grand Jury.

Mrs. Katherine West, S11h e.
Walnut St., Marshall Rowe, 1864
oliver Ave-, and William Crews, 429
e. Morris ST.. three alleged MEM
bers of a booze ring hauling alco-
hol into Indianapolis, are held I'M
der $4,000 bond to the Federal grand
jury, following a hearing before
United States Commissioned John
w Kern. Monday.
Mrs. West and Rowe provided
bond, signed by Frank Lux, 5S5 f..
Forty-Second ST., and Mrs. Maria
RapL, S1S w. New York St. Crews
was sent to Marion County jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
BUILDING SUPPLIES

Portland Cement - Cloth. bag. S5c;
paper. soc.
Mortar--Novis preps Toe q 1oo-lb.
sack.
Hydrate Lime.--Finish. b. "a sack; ma
sons soc a sack.
Plaster and Finishes--'IvoTy Neat so
To-. paper sacks, Use; Michigan stucso. 81
q l00-lb. sack; plaster llNris. 81 an S0lb.
sack; stonewall prepared first cast. cIoth
Fiooring-1x4 Y. p. clear, SIS: com
mon. $40; No. 2 common. $42.
=. Bowel SIDING hx6 clear redwood
Finish--6lssr yellow pine. 8, s and 10
inch. 500: l25ineh, S1l0; clear redwood,
9. 9 and 1Q-inch. $14Q 12-inch, $3.50.
Drop Sidings--lx6 X. p. SIS: No.
ccoomnmon. $40: ks No; / common Y. p.
Boards-1x4 No. i common. $780, No .
common, $40: Ike No. l common. SOS ].
No. 2 common. $50; ks and 1x10 No. /
No: j common SIS; No. : common, 81,
Finish--Clear yellow pine. 8. and To-
inch 500 12-inch. $110; clear redwood.
8. s and 10-inch. 81 40; 12-inch $3.50 :
shnigles-Clear red cedar. $3.50 per
thousand.
6xl3 to 1s.ft.. $42: 2xsxi2 to loft.
S42; 2x10xI2 to- loft. -$42; 2x12 20
left. $50 s TO 20 feet; 81 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

Bg United Press
CHICAGO, March 3.-Graip tu-
lures on the Board Of Trade today
started higher. Wheat was the
leader in the advance.
Mondays statement of farm re-
serves remained the strong factor in
initial wheat trading.
Corn was affected by action of
wheat. The trade was limited. but
at the same time was Of influential
character. Better cash demand off,
set bearish crop and reserve state
ipents in oats. Sharply higher hogs
and cables strengthened the provi-
sions list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
FIVE NAMES SUBMITTED
Inman to Strike on Four to Try
Mcnamara on Charges.

Names of five attorneys suggested
as judges were submitted today by
Criminal Judge James A. Collins to
Eph Inman, counsel for John ].
Mcnamara, union iron workers Sec
rotary, charged with blaekmail. In
man will strike off four names. They
are: w. M. Sparks, Fremont Miller.
Fred c. Cause, L. Ert Slack and
Elmer r. Stevenson.
A change of venue from Judge
Collins was asked Monday when Nc
Namara was arraigned. Mcnamara
was arrested following investigation
by the Marion County grand jury
of acts of vandalism and violence
throughout the cityA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
Tank WAGON Prices

met including &c sta.e tax,
GASQLINE-=aRed Crown, 1S;2c; Solite
1920: Silver Flash 22c: Target, 1920:
Diamond. 1920; Crystal Pep. 21ci Sinclair,
KERQSE NE--Crystalipe 1910: Moore
Light. lips; Perfection, 1880: Bright
NApTHA@En Snsls Cleaners nier 1850; M.
& p. 1900: Standolind Cleaners. 22.5e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
TWO SLATED FOR JOBS
Democratic Senators Marked for
State Appointments.

Two Democratic Senators are
slated for berths on state boards. &c
cording to gossip about the State
house today.
Senator Ora 9. King, Sweetser, is
expected to succeed Maurice Doug
lass on the public service commits
sion and Senator Perry Easton, San
born, it is said. viii be named to
succeed Charles Fox on the State
Industrial board.
Fox is nning unexplred term Of
THOMAS A. Riley.
Douglass term expites May !.
Fox's terms expires Nay "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03

49,
age price OF twenty rails was loO.7o, up
NEW YORK, March 3.--Achieve-
ment of new high ground for the
current bull market. shown by Dow
Jones industrial average at Mon.
days close, was looked on as a
signal for another aggressive for
ward movement in the market.
American Locomotive today con-
tinued to head the forward move
ment among the industrials display
ing activity around its best levels
of the advance at 141 in response to
ruraors that the stock was reason
ably certain to go on an So dividend
basis at Thursdays meeting and
~ an extra dividend of $40 to $12
~ quarterly installments would
probably be declared. American
Can reached further new high
ground at 1872 and Ludlum Steel
SCARED IS to 4S.
Profit taking in some of the earlier
leaders in the late morning was alb
sorbed without important recessions
and without interrupting the for
ward movement in progress in
various sections of the fist Con-
fidence regarding the markets fun
damentally strong position was EN-.
phasized by the offering Of puts at
the market, good for sixty days in
stocks like Brooklyn Union Gas,
General Electric, Associated Dry
goods, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island,
Frisco, Texas & Pacific and Wabash
A preferred.
Local Bank CIearingS y
Bank clearings Tuesday we're $780,
noo. Bank debts amounted to $6,445,-
ooV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
HOUSE MAY BALK
ON FINANCE BILL


from the conservation department
and $4,000 from the Northern Indi-
ana Hospital for the Insane at Lo-
gansport.
Rebate Is Bitter
The bitterest debate of the session
came on the amendment submitted
by Senator Merry for the Riley Hos.
pital appropriation.
Despite signed denial by Hugh
Nick. Landon, George A. Ball, w.
c. Bobbs, James w. Fesler, DIR.
Carleton B. MCCULLOUGH, L. G. Hues-
mann, s. u. Smith, DIR. Lafayette
Page. Ira C. Batman and Benjamin
r. Long, that the appropriation was
to be used for new building, Lieu
tenant Governor Van Orman de-
clared these men were seeking to
get State appropriation to -reim-
burse them for money advanced on
a note to the Riley Hospital.
Van Orrnan declared the hospital
o worthy oroject and the men public
spirited but charged the Senate FL
nance Committee knew of the inten-
tons of the members Of the hospital
committee.
Senator Cam declared he would
like to believe the statement, but
that he had it from authority he
could not question that the men
were to use the money for eeimburs-
ing themselves.
Southern Hospital Wins
A motion by Senator Cravens for
$4,000 for pumping station at the
Southeastern Hospital for the Insane
az North Madison was passed, but
on reconsideration Of the action was
defeated
Budget trainers were defeated in
their attempt to take 100000 from
the Southern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane at Evansville. When 1t
was shown it cost only s167 a patient
a year at Evansville and 1894 q
patient at Indianapolis, the eppropri-
alton stood.
Bitter fight is expected In the
House when the lower body con.
siders the Senate amendments. Pur-
due University friends are expected
to object strenuously to the Riley
Hospital appropriation unless like
amount is given to Purdue. The
Riley item comes under Indiana Uni
versity. The House added s2,60s,-
4s5.65 to the bill when it was before
that body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
ouurou IN T,TTu poApn

TO WHOM III MAY CONCERN;
Notice Is hereby. given By. the. Board of
paa6a W tb 'd desFe9 and desmedp 1ec
essary to make the following, described
T 70 &c 81 sSe the Y % Ink
numbered Improvement resolution, adopted
by said Board on the 27th day Of Febrll-
az ~ Feb, 20, 1925.
improvement Resolution No. 1851.
BLACKBOARD ST.
From north property line Of New York
To south property line Of North ST. :.
Except the Intersections Of Vermont ana
BY Grading and paving the Roadway
Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6inch gravel
e1Pb line 70 Uniform rO Width u tee
grading and. paving the wings of the IN.
tersecting, alleys IN, a similar manner and
limestone .Marldnai Stone: PROVIDING (
new iron inlet casting; ana rese1ung .
Also extending All water, gas. sewer and
other private service connections 70 prop
erty line. where not already IN.
All 70 be as shown on plan and ~
All, work done in the. making Of sajd
tEa wse saa % 9RS h
Works on the above named day, and the
detailed drawings. plans. probes and speei-
IN the wn oce aIs s Ssd Boa SSd o. PSSS
Works Of the City OF indianapolis.
o, The r sHIS RSs sIcS Of Pu91Ss works has
at its office in said City as the time and
place for the public consideration Of the
RcaP1 q FSe Works y wiz M Ssar n nslc
sons interested. or whose property is liza,
Bile to be assessed for said Improve M snt
and win determine whether the beneath 70
the property liable to be assessed for pch
lmnro .Sment and the benefits 70 the City
OF Indianapolis will equal the estiu:Ated
BY order OF the Board Of Public .Worka
CHARLES .E,. COFFIN.
W. H. FIREMAN.
NJ. ]. SPRINGER
Board OF Public Works. City Of Lndlan-
fponR 4rn mas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-03
SPEAKERSURGE
MANAGER PLAN
Continued From Page One)

years to a political party or faction
Of a party"
Edward o. Snethen, president OF
Federation of Civic Clubs, addressed
Purchasing Agents Association OF
Indiana at luncheon at the SEVERN.
city manager form of govern
ment permits selection Of an execu-
tive who is outside the political
ring. and he can be retained as long
as he proves efficient" he said.