Tax suit over Alpine property delinquencies in Brewster County
The City of Alpine sues Abe Caruthers and unknown heirs over delinquent ad valorem taxes on Lots 1-4, Block 19 North Heights Addition and adjacent parcels in Alpine Texas. The filing on June 20, 1949, includes The State of Texas and Alpine Independent School District as impleaded defendants with total taxes due listed as 581.61 and 7061 in combined claims, with interest, penalties, and costs. The suit seeks foreclosure of tax liens and judgment for taxes up to the day of judgment, with a citation return date of August 15, 1949.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Texas
Brewster
Abe Caruthers
83Rd Judicial District
Brewster County
Texas
City of
Alpine
County of
Alpine Ind
North Heights
Hancock
District Court
North
Gillis
A. D. Va
Texa
A. D
Estafana Baranda
Estafana Barande
Equo Uomed & JO
George R. Edwards
Orien
State of
Hancock Addition
Flaintiff
George M. Livingston
Frank Woodward
Mary Frances Woodward
Tex
M. T. Wilson
Famous Heights
Txes
E. M. Rix
E. M. Rix, Et Ax
City
Taxes Owed on Alpine Property Involving Estafana Baranda
Delinquent ad valorem tax suit filed by City of Alpine Brewster County Texas against Estafana Baranda and unknown heirs and owners of described property. Notices threaten collection of taxes plus penalties costs and expenses. cases Nos 807Ta 8076a reference properties in Hancock Addition and Original Town Lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Block 52 and related parcels.
Texas House Joint Resolution 38 on constitutional retirement plan
The document covers House Joint Resolution No 38 proposing a statewide county retirement and disability pension system with voluntary participation, election procedures, and funding provisions. It includes constitutional amendment text, election timing for September 1949, and a $5,000 appropriation for publication, proclamation, and election costs. The text also repeats Senate Joint Resolution provisions about scrapping poll tax voting qualifications and introducing a general registration law with a September 24, 1949 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
State OF
Texas
State of Texas
United States
Constitutional amendment ballot wording in health unit plan
Voters would see two clauses on the ballot one for and one against a constitutional amendment enabling the Legislature to create and operate city county health units and authorize tax funding. Each voter scratches out the clause aligning with their vote. the result is published per constitutional amendment requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Texas
Constitutional amendment proposes health units tax in Texas
The amendment adds Section 48-b to Article III authorizing the Legislature to establish county city health units and to impose a property tax not exceeding twenty cents per hundred dollars valuation. Tax approval requires a vote by residents where it applies, to be voted statewide on the fourth Saturday in September 1949 with ballots reading For the Constitutional Amend-ment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
State OF
State of Texas
HOUSE
Amendment to Texas Constitution on district court seat location
No. 22 proposes amending Article V Section 7 to require the District Court to conduct proceedings at the county seat of the relevant county, with terms held at county seats, and outlines election proclamation and submission to voters for a 1949 ballot. The measure details eligibility, terms, and the governor's duty to issue proclamations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HOUSE
State of
Texas
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. W. Frazer
Seal
Ieee District
X Or
Howell
Big Bend
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