davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

for three months are DR.. Butler, MI.
Clarkson, Mr.. Taylor. E. o. Braught,
regional field representative Of the FEE
RIA with headquarters in Denver, Colo;
Sherman E. johnson, regional director
Of the land policy section Of the AAA,
with headquarters at Lincoln, Neb.; w.
e. Holt, Of Miles City, a member Of
the Montana relief commission, and
D. M. Warren Of Helena, the admin
istration's assistant.
The capital stock Of the corporation
will be divided into seven shares OF no
par value with power of n vote each,
one of which Is to be assigned to each
incorporation and director who agrees
not to transfer his ownership except as
permitted by majority vote Of the board
Of directors. When he ceases to be q
member Of that board, he shall sur
render his right, title and interest in
said stock and, if he fails to do SO, it
may be cancelled by the board. The
stock Is worcestershire.
The profits of the corporation, the
articles assert, shall accrue only Ito
maintain and promote the rural re-
Mobilization program of the state of
Montana" Its business is to be man
aged by the original board for three
months, and at first annual meeting
directors shall be elected a follows:
Two for one-year, two for two-years
and three for three-year terms; there
after each director shall be elected for
three years.
One of the directors will be empcw-
cred to elect or appoint officers, COM
mittees, employees and others and an
executive committee to transact bust
ness during intervals between board
meetings. That board will have full
power over all funds and properties OF
the corporation.
BY its charter the corporation will be
empowered to acquire, hold and deal ir
real property of every description, ir
Montana or elsewhere; to make loans
and give financial assistance and Other
aid; to assist other subsidiary corpora
lions or agencies, and to help in theil
organization; to manufacture, buy OF
otherwise acquire supplies and othel
commodities; to borrow or raise money
lend or advance money, and make con-
tracts; to engage or assist in charitable
educational, relief and health activ'
tiles; to receive grants Of money anc
financial or other aid from the FER
and the Federal Surplus Relief corpora
ton, and perform numerous other acts
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
PROMISING FOSSIL
REGIONS FOUND
Or. BARNUM BROWN AND PARTY
MAKE EXTENSIVE AERIAL SUR
VEY OF REGION

DR.. Barnum Brown, curator OF the
American Museum Of Natural History,
was near the end Of his 1884 field ex-
plofations when he landed at the
Billings municipal airport recently A.
Der an airplane reconnaissance OF pos
sfble dinosaur fields of the west. he
had been travelling in the plane since
Sent. 3 and has but one more flight
Il . days duration left on his sched-
ale.
We located several things to be TAX
IN out next year." DR.. Brown said, fol-
towing his return from the second
chapter" He explained that the pur-
pose of the aerial survey and the &C
oompanying groundwork at certain
points was ito check ON geological for
nations, to verify their relationship
With exposures in other sections and to
locate specimens to excavate."
Results of the final flights. which
were begun from Billings a few days
40 he said, we're satisfactory. Pho
Biography played an important part In
the aerial observations, geological pho
tographs being taken of formations and
areas, hitherto unworked for reptile
fossils, being located.
The Judith river beds north of the
Missouri river were Of special interest"
DR.. Brown continued, because they op-
ened new fields we haven't worked be-
FORE" The same, he added, applies to
the Ekalaka district in Carter county.
hast eastern county of Montana's south
ernmost tier of counties.
Dr.. Brown and his party-D. A. Nc
rntyre, Tulsa, Okla, pilot, George Ed
ward Lewis of Yale university and
George Shea, Billings, honorary mem
Der of the American Museum OF Nat
nal History, left Rapid City, S. D., re-
gently and spent seven hours in n air.
Before starting for Billings, a trip was
made over the badlands OF South d.
kota east of Rapid City.
When this last chapter" was begun
the party went to Harlowton. Lewis
town, Great Falls and Havre. Ground
work accompanied the aerial observa-
lions in the Harlowton, Great Falls and
Havre districts. From Havre and the
Missouri river country, the party flew
east to the vicinity of Glasgow. They
stopped one night at Glendive, con-
tinuing the next day to Ekalaka. From
Ekalaka they flew into the Black Hills
region and spent three or four days IN
that district.
It was on Sept. 3 that Dr.. Brown left
Billings by air for observations in wy
uming, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico ano
Colorado. Returning to Billings a
flight was made to the Harlowton dis
hict, where a day vas spent in the area
where a year ago Dr.. Brown excavatec
q bantam dinoSaur.
DR.. Brown said that the one-daJ
Eight which remains to be taken will
take him north of the Snowies and II
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
CONDUCTOR LOSES
LIFE AT BRADY
LEGS CRUSHED By TRAIN AS
GREAT FALLS CONDUCTOR IS
ENGAGED IN SWITCHING

N. L. Hilton, conductor u the
Great Northern railway freight train
operating between Great Fa1s and
Shelby, died In q Conrad hospital .
few nights ago, following injuries . \
ceived In an accident which occurred
shortly after 4 O'Clock In the yards ut
Brady.
Hilton, engaged in switching. In some
manner became caught between cars
and was dragged beneath the wheels.
One leg was caught off above the knee
and the other badly mangled.
Mr.. Hilton resided at Great Falls. His
daughter, Shirley Ann, was killed July
%, 1888, when struck by an automobile
in the street in front of the family
home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09

Outstanding capital building bonds
totalling $579, ATS, are now held BY
the Montana department Of state land
and Investments, L. M. Brandjord, com.
missioner of state lands and invest
ments. announced.
The commissioner has complied 9
list Of the bonds, in which Is read the
history Of the construction Of the Mon.
tana state house, its wings and annexes
since 1898, when Col. Thomas Cruise
Helena, eliminated entanglements In
volving the sale Of the initial issue Of
$3.50, 900 by buying the bonds himself.
The total amount Of issue was ST.
075, 900, of which $5,079, s04.73 Is: out.
standing at present. The. Cruise issue
has been paid in full, the report shows
The following shows the steps In the
construction of the capital and the
amounts still owing from the various
bond issues:
Erection of the original capitol, 1898
$3.50, 900, outstanding, nothing; building
of two wings, 1909, $500, 900, outstanding
$418, 900; completion Of wings, 1911,
$50, 900, outstanding, 500, 900; board OF
health building, 1919, $4,000, outstand-
ing, $780, 900, and building of vault, 1925,
$25, 1000, outstanding, $11,804!75.
The first capitol building bonds were
issued So years ago, Brandjord said.
The total amount of all buildings bonds
issued is 81, O75, 900, of which $495 1875. Is
on the principal has been repaid dur
ing that period, leaving nearly $780,
900 unpaid.
In addition to the bond issues some
appropriations from the state general
fund have been made for the erection
of the capitol, Brandjord said. In 1901
the legislature appropriated Sis, 1885, 6
for the capitol building and grounds
and 100000 for equipment.
Other appropriations have been made
from the general fund more recently.
Some money was appropriated in con-
nection with CWA activities at the
building.
Payments on interest and principal
of the building bonds are made exclu-
sively from the proceeds of the land
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
The cutIeura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
By making Cuticura your everyday
tofIet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
md purify, the Ointment to soothe anc
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table is complete
Without Observation-Disclosures.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
STATE BENEFITS IN PROGRAM

Every state directly benefits from
United States naval ship building. Men
from 125 trades and professions are
employed and each state furnishes ma
terials. Utah supplies copper, silver,
lead, zinc and wool; Idaho furnishes
lead, silver, zinc, manganese n lum-
Der; Montana furnishes copper, zinc,
silver, manganese, leather, wool and
lumber; wyoming furnishes iron ore
wool and fuel oil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
CANNERY BEGINS WORK

Ar FERA cannery established at
Hamilton recently by the Montana Re
lief commission is turning out 1900
gallons of Gull fruit applesauce daily.
Special machinery was installed in the
Parker cannery and operations began
recently for a 60-day run.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
AWARDED NAZ1 SCHOLARSHIP

A former Montana girl, Miss Mildred
MCGEE, whose home now is in Long
view, WASH, is having a first hand
glimpse of nazi culture as disseminate
ed in a Berlin school for which she was
given a years scholarship. Along with
others, the girl was required to enter a
German work camp Of five weeks prior
to taking up her work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
WILL MAKE SURVEY

Harvey Hurlburt, engineer, has been
appointed by the Thompson Falls coun-
Gil to make a preliminary survey of the
water grade for the new municipal
water system voted by the taxpayers
July "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
Youth AWARDED
CARNEGIE MEDAL
BILLY HUGHES, IA, OF CLINTON
SAVED ONE LIFE, ATTEMPTED
TO SAVE ANOTHER

For his heroism in saving a boy
from drowning and his attempt to
save a young man, 1~4-year-old Billy
Hughes, Of Clinton, Mont, was re-
Gently awarded a bronze medal oy the
Carnegie hero fund commission.
Billy, a school boy, was swimming II
the Missoula river at Clinton on Aug
9. 1888, when he saw Ezra J. Rohrbach
20 in distress. He wan to Rohrbacf
but the latter grasped his wrist ane
Billy was unable to effect the rescue
Finally Rohrbach sank and was drown
ed. .,
Hughes then saw Elmer Kallis, II
in difficulty some distance away. H
swan to the boy, grasped his halr' am
lowed him to shore.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
CHARACTERISTICS OF NAVY MEN

CHARACTERISTICS OF NAVY MEN
The average characteristics Of the
men enlisted in the United States navy
from the Salt Lake district during the
past six months is as follows: average
age, 10 years, three months; average
general classification test, 1862 per cent:
average school grade completed, LIS
grade; average height, S feet 9 inches:
average weight, lag pounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
History of State Capitol Is Seen
in Story of Bond Issues Sold for
Construction of State Buildings

grant for building at the state capitol.
The entire remainder Of the second
issue, Brandjord said, in the sum of
s418, 900, becomes due on May I, 1889.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-11-09
Mayor Starts Movement

ago SCdrVS N1OVcHe"V
M1SSOULA-Billy Hughes, who was
awarded a bronze medal by the Car
negie hero fund commission for ms
heroism in saving Elmer Kalhs, IL
from drowning IN the Missoula river
in August, 1888, and who risked his LIE
in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue
Ezra Rohrbach, 20, is the son OF MI.
and Mrs. Roy Hughes, Clinton. He was
10 years old when he earned the honor
award.
The movement to press for national
recognition for the boys deed was
launched by a committee heaoeo Dy
William H. Beacon, then mayor OF Nils
soula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
KEYLESS LOCK
HEARING WILL
Be CONTINUED
ProberS Hint Local Plant
Headed Monopoly That
0verCharged u. S.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times staff Writer

WASHINGTON, May 17-Gov-
ernmental investigators testimony
that the Keyless Lock Company of
Indianapolis headed a group Of
small manufacturers enjoying a
monopoly in selling postoffice equip
ment at high prices will be resumed
at a house committee hearing next
week.
A subcommittee on postoffice and
post roads started taking the testi-
mony this week, but postponed the
hearings pending the recovery of
Representative Jennings Randolph
(Dem, w. Va), who is i'll.
Mr.. Randolph introduced the
house bill providing for manufac-
ture of such postoffice supplies at
the federal experimental factory
farms at Reedsville, w. Va.
A similar bill is pending in the
senate.
They were introduced after Rep
resentative Louis Ludlow Dem,
Ind checkmated appropriations
for the project on the grounds that
it interfered with employment at
the Keyless Lock Company factory
at indianapolis.
The whole idea originally was
backed by Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt as an experiment in social well
fare.
Government witnesses from the
postoffice department were headed
by Smith Purdum, deputy fourth
assistant postmaster general and
chief clerk. They included the in
vestigators whose findings already
have appeared in the congressional
record in the senate.
Trend of the testimony is that
the KeylesS Lock Company headed
group of about eight small man
ufacturers who sold all furnishings
to third and fourth-clas postmas-
tiers under lease contract.
BackerS of the Reedsville bill will
try to prove that the United States
government paid the bill for such
furnishings at prices which repre-
sented a financial disadvantage"
The subcommittee is headed by
Representative Harry L. Haines
dem, Pa and Representative
James M. Mead Dem, N. " is
chairman of the committee DIN post
office and post roads.
Mr.. Haines said that the bill likely
will be modified so that there will
be no furniture made at the Reeds
vile factory, except the postoffifce
equipment.
Mr.. Ludlow, who missed the first
meeting of the subcommittee, said
he would appear at the hearings
next week and oppose the measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Births

Russell and Betty shafer, Methodist
hospital.
Harold and Ruth McNurlan, 1909
Robert and Frances Hause. % South
Oriental.
Allen and Jean Porter. Methodist hos
pital.
Robert and Nell Gillian. Methodist hos
pital.
Perry and Josephine Cakes, Methodist
hospital
John and Ruby Neudigate. Methodist
Carl and Sarah Greed. Methodist hos
Glenn and Eileen FUR. Methodist hos
Raymond and Mary Fink. Methodist
hospital
Harold and Margaret Ingle. Methodist
Henry and Thelma Powell, Methodist
Phillip End Margaret Johnson, Meth
James III Frances Dupee. 2SlO North
Baltimore.
Roy and Francis Bills, 273o North
Rufus. and Mary Harris, SAL South
: Clarence and Mamie Gallagher. SAB
Raymond and Josephine Roberts. 1910
Nordyke.
Carl J. and Louise Burch, st. Francis
John and Mary Fable, St. Francis hos
ptal.
Herbert and Adele Martindale, St. Fran
els hospital.
Girls
Harvey and Mary More. 3l2 North La
Sale
Austin and Lucinda Collins. 3725 Suth-
erland
Maurice and Elizabeth Schmidt. 900
North Oney.
William and Jeanette Adamson. Meth
odSt hospital.
Elby and Bessie Powell. So North Ber-
wick
Andrew and Dorothy Knight, 1889 West
Nineteenth.
william and Dorothy walker 9ls Mi
nervs.
Arthur and Rosa Doom. 2i22 Martha
David and Patress Baker, 243l Martin
dale
tenth
Robert and Sallie Edwards. 1914 Wood
Raymond and Edith Wise, Desconess
hospital.
Henry and Margaret Bishop. St. Fran
els hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
PENNSY OFFICER
RECALLS FIRST
STATE RAILROAD
Horses and Wooden Rails
Used, Caravan Club
Is Informed.

line beginnings Of railroad trans
portation in Indiana were traced
today by Charles B. Scarborough. st.
Louis, Mo, assistant e-presidenc
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. before
lne Caravan Club at a luncheon in
The Scottish Rite cathedral
Mr.. Scarborough pointed out that
1884 Is the centenary Of the first
operations Of Indiana's first rail-
road. A marker at Shelbyville now
commentaries the event.
IL was only a mile and a half
long, Mr.. Scarborough explained
and horses, instead Of steam fur
nlshed the motive power. It did
not go any place in particular. and
It's rails, as well as its ties. were
made Of wood.
But, its opening was a gala event.
the countryside turned out to honor
tne builder, old Judge Peasley. one
OF the early settlers. A squad of
veterans from the Revolutionary
war marched in the procession.
twenty-five little girls dressed in
tA4C Ito 30 VI lllt states
which then composed TIE Union
The speaker suggested to the
Caravan members. prominent Indi-
annapolis Masons, that the state well
might celebrate the centenary July
4, the date of the lines opening.
Two years after the opening of
The Shelbyville line. the state began
construction of the Mason 81 Indi-
annapolis railroad. first steam line in
Indiana. 1t reached Indianapolis
some years later and coming under
private management, eventually be-
came part of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, Mr.. Scarborough said.
He traced the difficulties that
laced early railroaders and COM
pared the present speed and COM
Tort Of rail and plane travel with
the primitive conditions which ex-
listed within the memories of some.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
| E G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for the purchase Of the following materials
will be received by the Chairman of the
his office on the third floor. State House
Annex, 1902 North Senate Avenue, Indian
spolis Indiana o,I until P M 10, on the 5l ;,I
Invitation No. 337-Approximately 286
feet Corrugated Metal Culvert Pipe F. o. B.
invitation No 3338-175 barrels Portland
Cement F. Q. B. Burr Oak or delivered on
No. Crushed Aggregate or Gravel F, o.
B. Raccoon Roachdsle and Barnard or
delivered on Road 1876 C between Raccoon
'' invitation i No 3344-ssss #. Bridge
Floor Lumber delivered to the city limits
" invitation niafEi No. ss45-42oo TT. Bridge Floor
Lumber delivered on Road 81 one-half mile
east Of Marengo, Indiana.
Invitation No. 3346-l35 tons Rock AS
phalt F. o. B. Paoli. Dale and Vincennes
Invitation No. as4s-8s5 to 1lo5 tons
in the Seymour. Greenfield and Vincennes
district
Invitation No. 3S5O-75OO to $500 tons
Limestone Screenings delivered on Road as
Road S g T. P 6etWeen the 9i BPo%n
invita- ton ion No 3s5lN8oo to 1000 tons
Crushed Aggregate or Gravel No. F, o.
o. Invitation Mfsthn iI No. sss2-ouantty of Ply
Metallic Cloth F. O. B. Indiana polls
Invitation No 1855 Electric Water
Vincennes Seymour. Laporte Greenfield
Fort Wayne and Charlottesville. Indiana.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms Proposal forms and
specifications will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the Chairman
TO reject any or all bids. or 70 award on
any combination of bids that in his judy
ment is most advantageous to the State OF
Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Deaths

Frieda E Cosler. 81, 800 East Eleventh.
mitral stenosiS.
Cecil Robert Braham. /. Riley hospital.
measles.
Lena w Monger. 81. 1929 North Oak
land cerebral hemorrhage.
Charles Moor. rs. Methodist hospital
David Brannon. IS. 9os Roache, acute
hypoStatic pneumonia.
Jack Wilford Beckett. 7. So05 East New
York. bToncho pneumonia.
Carrie l. Duncan, u. 1917 Blaine,
chronic myoca rditis.
Mary Frances Montgomery. months $40
East Morris, whooping cough
Elmer E. Callahan. 70. IT'S Bancroft
cardio vascular renal disease
Cora Poore, S6. iios westbrook. cere-
Sadie Lee cisse. ss, 1889 Highland pace.
carcinoma.
Ella skinner, 40, city hospital. general
peritonitlS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Moving, Transfer. storage

MOVE YOU-Take In discard furn.: per-
sonal service. free estimates, HE-5o3s
DAVIS TRUCKING co L1-2ss5 Moving
81 up ais z Mich 81
sTORAGE-Lccal long distance hauling:
return loads wanted. paTt-load service.
OTTO J. SUESz, RI-362s. $751;. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
Fishing the Air

"Raffles-the Amateur Cracksman" will
return to WFBM and the Columbia net
work to perpetrate his crimes of good
will and lawlessness in the Robin Hood
manner during the broadcast from $50
to p. m.
Lanny Ross will say farewell to Cap
tain Henry's Show Boat listeners before
he departs on a leave of absence to
make another motion picture in Holly
wood at the broadcast Thursday at
p. M, over WFBM and an NBC network.
Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians
will be featured in another of their popu-
lar half-hour musical variety shows over
WFBM and the Columbia network Thurs
day from 1880 to p. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
TOnight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERING
THUR SDAY

THURSDAY
4:oO-Buck Rogers CCBs, WARE
Cugats orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Himbers orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
4:l5-Bob Nolan and Norm sherr (cBs)
"sEippy" (CBs) KMBc.
4:3o-stamp club-Captain Healy CNBc)
Tito GUITAR. tenor CcBs, wABc.
4:45-Ragipsky, Ensemble scBSl wBBM.
Lowell Thomas tNBCl WIZ.
Music Box lCBSl WABC.
Songs and orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
5:O0-Sylvia Froos CCBS) WABC.
5.15-Songs (NBCl WIZ.
5:15-Just Plain Bill CCBSl WABC.
Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF.
5:3O-Serenaders tCBSl WABC.
Molle Show tNBCD WEAF.
Romantic Melodies (NBC WIZ
S:45-Boake Carter (CBS, WABC.
6:OO-sketch "Grits and Gravy" (NBC)
Emery Deutsch and violin (cBs)
Rudy vallee CNBC) wEAF.
6:l5-Easy Aces (CBSl WABC.
630-Grace Hayes songs lNBCl WIZ.
WABC
645-Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
7o0-Show Boat fNBCl WEAF.
Death Valley DAYS (NBCD WIZ.
Amateur Craftsman tCBS) WABC.
73O-w Warnings Pennsylvanians (CBs)
WABC.
Duchin's orchestra (NBCl WIZ
S.00-Paul Whlteman orchestra and
Deems Taylor MIC WEAF.
Parade of the Provinces (NBC)
WIZ.
Gray's orchestra. Connie Boswell
tCBSl WABC.
s.3O-Musical feature (CBSl WABC
Ann Leaf. organist Chs WADC.
NBC Composers tNBCl WIZ.
S:45-Playboy's (CBSl WABC. WSBT.
9.00-Quartet tNBCl WEAF.
Vera Van Obs WABC.
The Cavaliers lNBCl WIZ.
e:15-Poet Prince tNBCl WIZ.
News: Isham Jones orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Gene and Glenn (NBCl WMAQ.
930-NewS: gohSt stories NBCl WEAF.
Madrigueras orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Discusses orchestra (CBSl WABC.
10 00-Dream Singer: Lunceford's orches-
ira tNBC) WEAF.
Barnett's orchestra (CBS) WFBM.
BestorS orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
10 :30-Dancing in Twin Cities NBCl WIZ.
Davis orchestra tCBSl WABC.
Stern's orchestra (NBC) WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND
TGGTTE

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of the School City Of indianapolis. Marion
County, Indiana that. The Board of
School Commissioners of the City of In
dianapolis Indiana at its regular meet
ing on the 9th day of May. 1884, de-
termined to issue bonds exceeding $4,000.
The amount of bonds proposed is not
to exceed SGT 000 bearing interest at the
rate of S and u per cent per annum.
interest payable Semi-annually and prin-
cipal payable serially from 1885 to 1855,
inclusive
The net assessed value OF all property
in this taxing unit is $50. 934 4l0 and the
indebte dnesS of said School City at the
time of such proposed sale, not including
this proposed issue of bonds, will be less
than SO $50, 10000.
The proceeds of such bond issue are to
be used for the remodeling of and for
new heating and ventilating system in and
for the construction of additions to Broad
Ripple High School, located at Ills East
53rd Street. in the City of Indianapolis
Ten or more taxpayers. other than those
who pay poll tax only. who feel them
selves aggrieved by such determination.
may appeal to the State Board of Tax
Commissioners for further action, by filing
petition therefor with the County Au
ditor of Marion County. Indiana. on or
before the expiration of twenty-nine days
from the 10th day of May. 1884.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERS OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. Good,
Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana.
May 10. 1884
ROOM AID costs oniv &c WORD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-17

ROOM AID costs onlv &c a WoRD