davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
la. er1r11ienda XVIII

ninguna enmienda hecha antes del
ano 1888 podra afectar en- modo al
guno la primera Y cuarta clausulas
de La seccion novena del primer
Articulo; y que a ningln Estado,
sin su consentimiento, Sc lie privara
de su representation en- Ell Senado'
Els claro que, bajo la anterior
disposition, la forma en- que la rati-
flcacion deba hacerse depende de 10
Que a este respecto disponga ell Con
greso de los Estados Unidos. Asi
10 declare Ell Tribunal Supreme de
la nacion en- Ell case de HAWKE ".
SMITH, 253 IS. 221. Citamos de
la opinion de la Corte, Que es arbi-
tro final de todas las controversies
que surjan en- materia de derecho
constitutional norteamericano:
''Los autores de la Constitu-
cion comprendieron que ell docu-
mento, en- Ell transcurso del item
po y ante nuevas condiciones, tai
vez necesitaria alterarse; Y fue su
intencion proveer un medic orde.
nado en- que este Sc llevara a ca
bo; con tai fin aprobaron ell Ar
ticulo v. Este Articulo provee
para la proposition de enmendas,
va sea por dos terceras parties de
ambas Camaras del Congreso, O
bien solicitud de las legislatures
de dos terceras parties de los Es-
tados, aseguTando asi LA DELI
BERACION ell estudio detenido
antes de que pueda proponerse en-
mienda alguna La alteration que
Sc proponga entra en- vigor solo al
ser ratificada por las legislatures
de tres cuartas parties de los Es-
tados, por convenciones celebra-
das en- igual numero de ellos. Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

MODO DE RATIFICACION Sc
DEJA A LA ELECCION DEL
CONGRESO. Ambos metodos, la
ratification por las legislatures 0
por convenciones, requieren la ac-
cion de asambleas deliberativas,
representatives del pueblo, cuya
voluntad reflejarian, conforme a
las esperanzas de los que redacta-
ron ell documento.
"El Articulo v constituye una
cesion de facultades hecha por ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02
(Ccntinuacion de la pag. 81

(Continuaci6n de la pag. -
somadas taqmgraficamente por ioS
eompiiadores (''reporters de las
1ecisiones q Blackstone 7D In
! Jos records" de las cortes del Rey
(''King's Courts') Zen Inglate'
fra) "las razones motives del
failo", dice Lord Coke, no Sc ex-
presan, porque los hOmbres 'abios
" justos, antes de jhzgar, Sc 'sfuer-
zan por penetrar hasta el foado de
as razones aplieables a clso ell
lontcoveIsia ST tan sano cTiterlo
lrevNecia en- los tribunales de ma
honarqida del siglo XVII, no hay
lazon para suponer que de ell Sc
aparte Ell sus fallos, en- plsno ssiglo
Xxx, el mas alto Tribunal de una
iaci6n, que rinde quito constante
libeltad y a la justicia.
eRtimos no conocer Ell hbro (sin
2 muy interesan.eJ lue c.ta Ell
or Soto Gras: "Citizsn or Sub
a.. Pensamos leerlo deteIIida-
an pronto como podamos
una copia. Pero no nos
Ell autor pcdra conven-
que, como dice el seilor
''el modo de proceder
omar Ia CONSTITUTION
Enda (como Ia de la
NJ es Ia ratification
americana reunido EN-
no por los sirvientes-
cindadanOs-
Gel Esta5 hid en- le-
gislatuTa Con & el sehot loto
oras haze depender lei lcaractyb lie
pa enmienda el MoDo en- que deba
Fatihcarse- por coavenci6n o por
~ vOto de las legts saturas de los
Estados- y clio ano nos pa
Iece una interpretation razonable
pi justa del Articulo v de la Cons
ituci6n Federal, que Idispone: 'El
'ong:eso siempre quA 10 juzguen
ecesariC dos tsrceras psr.es de am
as Camaras prorondra enmiendas
esta Constitution. O a sShcitud
las Legislatures de dos terceras
Partes dc los Estados, eonvscara
pa coEvencion para proponer En-
iendas Las cuales, EN- AMBos
Asos, Sc consideraran Hlidas
ra todo I'm y prop6sito, cor par
de esta Constitution, cuan sean
siheadas por las LegislatIE Jas de
es cRartas parties de les Estda6s,
por convenciones csiebradas en-
Ps euartas parties de eilos, SEGUN
PRoPoNGA PoR Ell oONGRE-
UNA Y oTRA ToRMA de ra-
icacion; ''pisponisndose que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

FL Sr. Soto Gras esta en- libertad
de colocar su opinion La del ira
tadista que cita frente a la que sos
.tiene Ell Tribunal Supreme de los
Estados Unidos. La mia no vale
gran cosa, y por ESQ es que sigue,
o trata de seguir, con toda huma-
nidad los rumbos que esa respeta-
BILE corte fila en- suss sfallos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-02

cion legislative; y siguiendo ese
metodo todas elias han sido adop-
tadas. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Births


William and Iessie Ford. 2432 High
Harmon and Myla Cory, Methodist Hos.
pital.
Hershal and Mary Foxworthy, city hos
Charles and Mabel Thrush. 2343 N
Earl and Marie Carver, 234 N. Shelf
Maurice and Joan Richardson, Christian
William and Ruth Green. Christian
George and Viola Morrison. 2O11 AL
Allen and Bernicr Yates 1913 Ring
Albert and Ada Coleman. 415 Kentucky
Virgil and Florence Colbert, 1749 St
William and Rose Shepeshi. S42 Maple
James and Marie Butler. 1162 Ken
George and Jessie Walker. 1905 w. Yer.
:, Otto, and Gertrude Breedlove, iii S
Sheffield.
Douglas and Grace Stafford. 907
Chase.
: Glendon and Helen Hackney. 61S E. DR..
Woodruff Pl.
. Charles and Genevieve Matthews city
Lewan and Mary Bradshaw city hos
Frank and Margaret Davis. Long Hos
:, Frederick and Mabel Minet. 2125 W.
Charles and Norris Porter, Christian
Joseph and Louise Eastiu. 1901 Column
Rie1ley md Alice Esters. 1886 y. Rural,
Cecil and Florence Smith S23 S. West.
Hapsel and Bessie Davis, 343 State.
Honert and Mildred Billiard. 1904 Ash
Cedl and Eennie Jacobs, 113S Climber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

I@9 6FicRR rs J G6SST fsRt III 1898
Pubic works of ths sS CITY Of Inc
Indiana; that scaled proposals will be, ne
ceived by 1t. at its. office. until 2 o'clock
for the following described public i'm
proyement, IN the City Of Indianapolis, as
Improvement Resolution No. 1891.
OLIVE ST.
From south property line of Mime
To north property line Of Naomi St.
Wooden Block. Brick. Asphalt. or Asphalt
tic-Concrete laid on 6-inch gravel con-
crete foundation from curb line TO curb
line to a uniform width of "a feet; grad
ing and paving the wings of the intersect-
ing, streets and alleys in similar manner
viding l new iron inlet; laying so lin IT.
of l2-inch drain pipe with connections
%ade to inlet and catch catch basin providing
stone Marginal Stone: and resetting L mar
hole top to grade.
other private service connections to prop
erty line. where not already in.
All TO be as shown on plan and as
Contractor in submitting his bid must
submit separate bid per SO. yd. for
brick cutters that can be relaid. to be
All work done in making of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be in ae:
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plans. proflles. drawings
and specifications which are on file and
Public Works of the City of indianapolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
w H FREEMAN
NJ. J. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
Sept. Is. IS. 4aalA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
GRAIN PRICES
SLUMP Down
Corn Reaches New Low
Point in Weak Field.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-Lower values
were reached in today's session on
the Chicago Board of Trade. Weak
ened corn was the outstanding
feature. Before the final rally spot
sold at S912, new low on the crop,
December at SOS, equalling the
previous low record.
Wheat fluctuated erratically in
lower territory the entire session.
Action in the pit gave evidence of
unified heavy sentiment. Bearish
foreign news and a weakened tech
meal position caused preponderance
of opinion on the low side.
Bearish sentiment predominated in
corn. n Improved movement and
splendid crop outlook, brought sellers
into the pit. Oats sold off in
sympathy with other grains. Re
sumption OF short covering rallied
provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

sponsibility Of caring for the traffic
problems brought upon us by 1.O00.-
900 automobiles.
ITO cope with this situation. at the
suggestion of some OF the city police
department throughout the State,
whose powers are limited to four
miles from the city limits. our de-
partment has cooperated with the
local police departments to the end
that they have been granted powers
SO that they may legally arrest
violators who are endeavoring to
escape from their municipal limits.
The State highway department. like
wise engaged in repair work on the
highways and road construction, has
found it difficult In some instances
to proceed with road construction
without Interference from traffic and
in order to facilitate their work
police powers without compensation
have been granted to some of their
men.
Civilian Detectives
In addition to this, in order to en-
force the laws against those who
know the automobiles of the State
police when they see them and are
forewarned by men in uniform, a
small number Of civilians have vol
unfairly assisted our department in
supplying information of violators,
which information has been valuable.
Up to the present time these men
assisting the State police department
without compensation have never
made an arrest, nor has 1t come to
my notice that they have interfered
with the rights of automobiles.
They have, however, sent us valu-
able information which has assisted
us in detecting stolen cars and in
warning motorists against violation
of the traffic laws. There is no doubt
but that their assistance has con-
tributed toward the reduction of the
number of accidents in Indiana, and
thus saving human lives.
I'VE have no funds for a detective
staff, but these men have assisted
in supplying information which has
been helpful. If there has been any
violation of authority, should be
greatly pleased If 1t would be re-
ported 20 me and prompt action will
be taken. Mr.. Schortemeier has
given instructions at all times for
bidding the men from interfering
with the rights of automobiles, and
the point to the entire matter is that
IL there have been any infractions,
which have not come to our notice.
we should be glad to have them re-
ported whereupon prompt action will
be TAKEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Deaths

George Hodson. 70. Central Gnd.) Hos
pital. chronic myocarditis.
Joseph Haas 65. 715 Maxwell, diabetes.
Lucy Frances Thompson. rs. 625 W.
Thirteenth chronic nephritis.
Odessa Moffitt AS. St. Vincent Hospital.
Levy G. Roberts. II. 1913 N. Tacoma.
oliver w woolley 90. 1852 Central,
Thompson Harvey. 70. 1926 N. Tuxedo.
chronic myocarditiS.
Ruth c. Wineman. 81. 516 N. New
Jersey acute cardiac dilatation.
Eugene Bailey. A. 324 w. Twenty-First.
pu AIice Cant nt Is. 1870 E. Seventeenth.
Eiizabeth Hugo, 10. 1O1 Deouincy. acute
Katherine welsch. So. 1O11 Leonard,
carcinoma.
orpha Lucetta Blue. 70. 1912 Montcalm,
Hattie Lash. so. 1891 n. oxford,
Mary I. Trimbie. 21. 1929 N Delaware.
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

this lamp to its present perfection.
The lamp consists, as we have it
today, Of a glass bulb with a loop
Of fine tungsten filament or wire
inside. Connections with this fila
ment are made by a special kind Of
wire which can be sealed" through
the glass when the glass is hot; when
the glass is cooled, there should be
no place for air to leak into the bulb
ana also no cracking of the glass
about the wire. Platinum was long
used for these connecting wires, but
platinum became so scarce and ex.
pensive that new composition wires
had to be devised. These connect
ing wires are Joined to the proper
parts of the metal base of the lamp,
and thus connections car be made il
the socket for the electric current.
so that the filament can be raised to
white heat by the electric current
without burning up. In some lamps,
an inert gas, nitrogen or argon, is
used In the bulb. Neither OF these
gases act chemically on the filament,
and the filament can then be safely
raised to a higher temperature and
thus give off more light and a fila
ment in a vacuum.
Edison sought long for a filament.
1t had to be fine, and yet strong and
durable and efficient. Edison found
that a certain vegetable substance
when charred to carbon and pre-
pared by special processes made a
good lamp. The carbon filament
lamp made possible electric lighting
in our homes. About 1906 improve
ments in the handling Of rare met
ais tantalum and tungsten made 1t
possible to use fire wires of these
metals as filaments. These metals
can stand much higher tempera.
lures than carbon, and so take less
electric power to give off a candle
power OF light. The carbon filament
light which was best adapted for
general service, uses about three
watts of electric power to produce
one candle power" of light. The
tungsten filament light is much
more efficient. 1t uses only about
one watt of electric power for a
candle power light. That is, we get
the same amount Of light with a
tungsten lamp at one-third of the
cost of light from the carbon lamp.
The tungsten lamp filled with nitro
gen gas in the higher power lamps
is still more efficient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
I'D you every stop to think Of


U the magic Of being able to
press the button of a switch
and thus turn on a flood of light
in a room? Less than sixty years
ago the facts OF the common electric
lighting Of our homes would have
sounded like a fairy tale. We are
so accustomed to this wonderful gift
lieve that the electric lighting Of
homes dates only from about 1880,
when Thomas A. Edison made the
first practical incandescent lamps.
Before Edisons lamp, the only
commercial electric lighting was by
electric arc lamps. In the electric
arc lamp, there are two carbon rods,
with their ends nearly meeting. The
electric current is carried along one
of the carbon rods and then jumps
across the narrow space 20 the other
carbon rod, and in doing so. heats
the ends of the rods, making a
blush arc" Of carbon vapor through
which the current flows. The ends
OF the carbon rods become white
hot, and give off a brilliant light.
The electric arc lamp was discovered
by Sir Humphrey Davy as long ago
as 1901, but 1t was not until the
dynamo had been perfected as a
generator OF electric currents that
electric arc lighting became general
| ly possible, The electric arc lamp
required some mechanism to keep
the two carbons at the proper
distance apart and many such de-
vices have been invented. In 1873,
c. f. Brush OF Cleveland, Ohio, in.
vented the first efficient arc lamp
system, which was used widely for
lighting streets and factories. The
arc light is the most brilliant of
artificial lights. 1t is the best light
for search lights. for locomotive
head lights. and for stereopticons
and moving picture projection, but
since the invention II the filament
lamp. it is being used less for stree;
| lighting.
The arc light is not suitable for
| lighting homes. 1t cannot be easily
used in snail lamps. and the car.
bon5 are soon burned up and have
to be renewed. 1t was the need OF
small electric lamps which could be
distributed at convenient places in
the home that led Edison and others
to invent the incandescent electric
lamp. Few Of us realize how much
thought and work it took to bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
BOard OF GuDIIc WO
apolis.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC woR
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis, Ind, Sent, IL 1925.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of indianapolis,
ceived by ~, at its office, until 2 o'clock
D, m. on Wednesday, Sept. 30. 1920. for
the following described public improves
ment. IN the City OF Indianapolis as au'
IMPROVEMENT Resolution No. 1857.
FIRST ALLEY SOUTH OF PROSPECT ST,
From east property line OF first alley
east Of Leonard ST..
To east property line of second alley
east OF Leonard ST.
Asphaltic, Concrete. Concrete or Brick, laid
on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation
from G inches OF property. line 20 q inches
Of property line TO a uniform width Of y
feet or by grading and paving the alley
with acknowledgements laid on 4;tnch
G9ncretSS 6SSe TO S5oyg
4X16-inch Strathed Limestone Marginal
Stone. or 2x6-inch Wooden Plank.
Also extending all water. gas. sower and
o her private service connections TO prop,
All to be as shown on plan and as speci'
All work done in making of said de,
scrhed public Improvement shall be in ac,
said improvement Resolution, and the genl
eral and detail plans, Drohles. drnwtng3
and specifications which are on fllo and
may, be, seen IN the, office OF said Board
The Board OF Public Works reserves the
right to reject c 19S RI 2r ,E 81 SdorTrN
w. II FREEMAN,
NJ, j, SPENCER
Board Of Public Works, City OF Indian.
Sept 5Io Is and-25. 1898 -.
st4AAe s...aN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
= ~, = y. 20 AVNVs
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

Office OF THE, BOARD
lndianapoltsi Ind Sent. IL. 1925.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS:
Notice is hereby. given by the Board OF
Indiana, that sealed proposals viii be re,
ceiyed by II. at its office. until 200
1925, for the following described public
Encouragement IN the City of Indianapolis,
Improvements Resolution No. 12e4o.
BOLTON AVE.
From south property line of Julian Ave
TO north right Of way line of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
BY grading and paving the roadway
asphaltic -concrete, laid on a 6-inch gravel
concrete foundation from curb line to
grading and paving the wings Of the In.
tersecting street and alley In a similar
manner and to the widths as shown on
plan; providing so lneal feet OF .4xl6-inch
resetting 2 manhole tops to grade.
Also extending all water gps. sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line, where not already in.
., All to be as shown on plan and as speci-
All work done in making OF said de-
Scribed public Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement Resolution. and the
general and detail plans, profiles drawings
and specifications which are on file and
may be seen in the office of said Board
Of Public Works Of the City of Indian
The Board OF Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
W. Il. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER
Sept Is. 25. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Other Live Stock

SEPT: 5SS SEPT .ead
Sns cssfees EGSqk To- s shSe sood
choice, Sl3@ 10. Hogs-Receipts 5000;
market. steady 10 15c up; good 20 choice
sheep.Recepts. 100 ZOO market 2SoUt STEADY
good to choice S4G6.50. Lambs-Mar-
ket. steady; good to choice. $15.5OG16.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1s.-Cattle-Re-
eeipts. 1000; market, steady; native steers.
81 rs g 9. g; calves. $3.50 g IA, 80; stock
eeipts: IL 600 maTTsstts weak TO Toe i99ySeGr;
sly iB ig946o packing I soashs ssii oso5s
1875; pigs sI5.@5 Il Is 3d. bulk, si3@
1890. Sheep-Recei.pis: 200: market. fat
%ooaled i'E lambs fs $i5.@5 a i5s5. ''''
=, EAST BUFFALo. Sept: 1s.-Cattle-
shipping steers sea 1850; butcher
grades. ,S7a 9.25; cows. ,S2.25@ $50.
Gbcves---Receipts. 200, market aetiye TO
and iambs@Receipts. 3 500: market active
to Csc up: choice lambs. Sl5@ TO- Gull 10
laiR sS 5eo5 eaT MARKET ste STEADY to sc
$fss S2 81 GsaSies F0ashs
StEy agoS &srt Sept oc iSHo ssFEds
$i3.75 mixed, SAP mediums ned sII9.5s:
fsa-O :
good to choice bulls, So q $50; good 20
heifers. $sG'1O: GOOD to choice cows,
s5@ co.. fair 10 good cows. 81 GO com ON
Sheep and iambsLRe ceipts, $500: mar mar.
ket steady; top. SIC. Calves-Receipts
600: market slow: top SIG.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1s-Cattle - Re-
ceipts light: market steady: choice. S10N
1920; good 50 50@ 70: fair. S6.25,@ 7.75:
Receipts, double-decl5s market steady;
prime wethers Ss@S;596 good, 81 OIL
1890 HOgs-Receipts. 9 double-decks;
market * d l9Ter PT%so heavy be sIaG5 2
n 1915 PIGS St3.506l375; roughs.
$1O.25 G11.25 stays. scar.
$50 market 25c off: heavies. SI3G13.25:
mediums. SO. 40 a 1850: Workers, S1325
q 1879. good pigs, S13@13;25. Calves
ket strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH I90dMiaq 1a Nsv Iqa ssps H. 1925
Pubic %6 seG re yh s CITY O SS the saFa
Indiana, that on the 10th day of Septem-
Der. 1928. they approved an assessment
for the following described public improve
ment. as authorized by the Improvement
Improvement Resolution No. 12463.
FIRST ALLEY EAST or CHESTER ST,
. From north property line of Michigan
ST.,
To south property line Of Walnut St.
ny grading and paving the alley with
acknowledgements, Concrete or Brick, laid
on a 6-inch Gravel Concrete foundation
OF property line TO q uniform width Of
- feet; providing Al lin. IT,. of 4x16-
or q x2x2-inch Standard Steel Paving
Guard as specified; or grading and pay.
ing the alley with acknowledgements laid
the above named width; and providing
LAO lin. II. OF 4Xl6-inch Stratified Lime
stone Marginal Stone,
and other. private service connections TO
property line. where not already in
All to be as shown on plan and as
Persons interested In or affected by said
des 3isl public Improvement are hereby
OF said city has se xe Sfr Monday uS Sept aIs
1925, 2 p. m, as date upon which ro-
monstrances will be received. or heard,
piece OF properly described in said roll,
and will determine the question as TO
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll. or IN greater or less
sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments with the names OF
owners and descriptions of property sub
ject to be assessed. is on file and may be
seen at the office of the Board of Public
Works Of said city,
CHARLES f. COFFIN.
w. Il. FREEMAN.
NJ. j, SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works, City of Indial-
apois
Sept. rs. 10 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE on THE ROARD


NOTICE 10 G g Hrsl TfeRss l l. I'S''
p, Notice VS. is hereby given by the Board Of
Indiana, that sealed proposals will be re,
1898 for the {oownF dssgib Sept pu5s
Improvement, IN the City Of Indianapolis,
improvement Resolution No. 1850.
MCPHERSON AVENUE
From south properly line of Thirty
To south line of pavement in suther-
BY grading and paving the roadway
with wooden block, brick. asphalt or as
concrete foundation from curb line to curb
line 10 a uniform width of "a feet grad
ing and paving the. wings OF the inter
secting, street in similar manner and to
sides Of the roadway with stratified lime.
inch concrete curb curbing the wing OF
the intersecting street in \ similar manner
vidins IS iinesi feet Of 10-foot t. radius 9fE
gra15re corners; proyiding 2! lineal feet Of
stone; constructing l catch-basin includ-
laying 100 iineal feet Of 12-ipch drain
pipe with connections made to inlet. catch
top to grade; and relaying 95 square
Yards OF pavement at Sutherland Ave, as
Also extending all water, gas. sewer
ana Otner private service connections TO
property line where not already in
All to be as shown on plan and as
spec fled
All work done in making of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be in
accordance with the terms, and conditions
general and detail plans, profiles. draw
ings and specifications. which are on file
and may be seen in the office of said
Board Of Public Works of the City of In
d1anapolis.
right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES +, COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
apolis.
Sept. is, %, 1925.