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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cambridge Jeffersonian
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1906
Page
2
Resolution 24 declares the city will install a sanitary sewer on Fourth Street from Foster to Wall A venue. It outlines plans, cost allocation by frontage, ten yearly installments with 4.5 percent interest, options for cash payment, and bond funding for remainder. Passed May 7 1806 with officials Hild ebard Blackburn Bradford approving May 17 2.
City council approves sanitary sewer construction from Fourth to East Third streets. Plans on file by engineer. Assessments by frontage on benefitted lots, including surveys and notices. Bonds issued to finance, with 4.15 percent interest on deferred installments. Property owners may pay cash within 30 days to avoid interest. Official dated May 1906.
Resolution No 23 declares a 16 member majority to authorize improving West Third Street from trunk sewer to Foster Avenue by building a sanitary sewer eight inches in diameter. It outlines plans, special assessments on benefiting lots, bond costs, interest at 4 3 percent, payment options and funding from city funds, effective upon May 1st action by Cambridge officials.
Resolution 25 details constructing a vitreous tile sewer on North Fifth Street from Foster Avenue 1048 feet north. It outlines plans, estimated costs, assessment by frontage, and options for payment via cash, installments, or bonds. Passed March 7, 1906 with city officials’ signatures and mayoral approval.
City council of Cambridge Ohio passes Resolution 18 declaring the necessity to construct sanitary sewer along South 12th Street from Carlisle Avenue to Morton Avenue. Section 1 states the project is needed to improve the street and related infrastructure.
Resolution No 26 authorizes improvement of Wall Avenue from Fourth Street to North Fifth Street by constructing a sanitary sewer with an eight inch vitrified pipe. Plans and profiles prepared by the city engineer are approved. Costs are apportioned by foot frontage with ten annual installments and options for cash payment. Bonds may be issued and remaining costs funded by city bonds. resolution becomes effective per law.
Resolution No 32 authorizes sanitary sewer construction on North Ninth Street from Foster Avenue to a point 291 feet south. The plan calls for a pipe of specified diameter, with plans and profiles prepared by the engineer and approved. Costs cover preli minary surveys, construction, interest on bonds, and deferred assessments to be paid in installments.
Payments at 44 percent per annum provided that property owners may pay cash within 30 days after passage of the assessment ordinance. If cash is chosen, interest is excluded from the assessment. Bonds issued in anticipation of deferred installments cover the entire cost, to be paid from city funds. The resolution becomes effective as allowed by law, passed May 7 1906, approved May 8 1906.
City proposes a sanitary sewer on North Eleventh Street from Blaine to Beatty. Section 2 notes plans on file with the department. Assessments at 4 percent per year will be collected by frontage, with cash option within 30 days. Mayor Beaproorp signed May 7, 1900. Mary A. Ben Huperbrand presiding pro tem.
City council resolutions authorize improving Poster avenue from North Mighth street to 8 feet wide with sanitary tile sewer. Plans, costs, assessments, and bond financing details outline instalment payments and anticipation bonds. Passed May 7, 1406 with signatures from President Ben Hildebrand Clerk C L Blackburn and Mayor W N Bradford.
City council resolution 28 approves plans for sanitary sewer along Blaine Avenue from North Tenth Street eastward. It details assessment by frontage, ten yearly installments with interest, cash option within 30 days, and city funding for the remainder. effective May 7, 1908.
Resolution details the plan to widen Woodlawn Avenue from Carlisle Avenue, including sanitary sewer work and vitrified pipe, with plans on file. It sets costs to be assessed by frontage, funded over ten annual installments with interest, and authorizes bond anticipation to cover preliminary surveys and notices.
Resolution No 27 declares an accessory project to improve Foster Avenue from North Eighth Street to a point 825 feet east by constructing a habury sewer therein. The council acts to authorize the sewer work and related improvements.
Cambridge Ohio Resolution No. 15 declares intention to appropriate a 16 foot wide right of way for trunk sewer through multiple described lots and parcels in Cambridge Ohio. The action details begin at Lot 1% J M Ogter’s addition and cover parallel and perpendicular segments through Lots 24 33 32 and adjacent outlots, naming heirs and owners including A D Tasyur George Yoho H F McDonald Maggie A Nishard James Davis and Frank Schick. The text specifies the proposed corridor and points to be used for sewer construction and street work with other tract beginnings and owner references throughout. The measure becomes effective upon passage and publication.
A fragmentary notice dated May 7 1908 shows the Council president pro tempore Attest AL BLACKBURN Clerk of Councils and Mayor Bradford approving actions by the Council. The text references a public circulation and publication, with dates including May 10 and May 4 or 4aK noting the approval and signing.
City of Cambridge Ohio passes Resolution No 30 declaring the improvement of Clark Street from trunk sewer to Beatty Avenue necessary. It authorizes sanitary sewer construction with vitrified pipe, directs use of engineer plans, sets assessments paid over ten years with interest, and funds other costs by bonds and city payments. May 7 196? council action and mayoral approval noted.
City approves plans to build a sanitary sewer on Morton avenue from South Twelfth to Woodlawn with a 3 inch pipe. It outlines assessments, bond interest, and ten year installment payments, plus bonds issued for the remainder funded by city debt. The measure takes effect after May 1906 under city officials Blackb urn and Bradford.
The document notes that evied shall be paid in ten annual installments with interest of 44 per cent per annum on deferred payments. Property owners may pay after passage of the assessment ordinance, cash payments not including interest on bonds. City of Cambridge issues bonds to finance the collection of installments. Remainders of specially assessed installments to be paid, resolution dated May 1906, attested by C J Blackburn and approved by Mayor Bradford.
Fragmentary legal–financial note discusses crossed checks and banking procedures. It references a person named Cromed Cherka and describes how a check drawn on one bank must be deposited first in the payee's bank, with penalties and cautionary steps. The passage is garbled but centers on making a crossed check legally payable and the possible burdens or traps.
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