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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1925
Page
10
Notice to Finneytown voters for a November 3 1925 election on levying taxes above the statutory limit. The board seeks a three mill levy for three years to fund current expenses, with ballot wording and legal details included. Also references Wyoming Village School District levy approval for five years.
The Green Township Rural School District of Hamilton County Ohio to hold a special election November 8 1925 to vote on a tax levy above the statutory limit for one year. The board cites House Bill No 58 effective July 21 1925 and aims for up to three mills to meet current expenses. Provisions name G P Wood clerk and Anna Marcus clerk with adoption date September 5 1925.
The Wyoming Village School District in Hamilton County Ohio schedules a special election on November 3 1925 from 5 30 a m to 5 30 p m to decide on levying taxes above the statutory limit under Sub House Bill No 58 approved July 21 1925. The Board of Education states two thirds of members present concur and authority under state law to seek elector approval.
Terrace Park Village School District in Hamilton County Ohio seeks a three mill tax levy for three years exceeding the statutory limit. The measure appears on the November 1925 ballot as authorized by Sub House Bill No 58 and related sections of the General Code. Clerk Anna Marcus and Board of Education members certify the action and election details.
The notices announce a November 3 1925 election in Miami Township Rural School District and an August 29 1925 board action to seek a tax levy beyond normal limits. Each district authorizes a multi-year levy exceeding caps under Sub House Bill No. 58 to fund district expenses, with two thirds approval and ballot wording for Yes or No. Some details cover Mills, duration, and governing Board/Clerk signatures.
A district clarifies its rate for the years and purposes named in the resolution, noting it may charge at any lower rate within the General Code provisions. It references provisions 5649-1 to 5649-6 and involves registrars and election inspectors.
The Mt Healthy Village School District and Harrison Village School District hold elections to decide on a tax levy exceeding statutory limits. Board minutes dated August 7 and September 1, 1925, indicate proposed rates up to 3% mills for five years to meet current expenses, with submission to electors on set dates in 1925.
Election notice to qualified electors of Harrison Village School District in Hamilton County Ohio for a November 3 1925 vote on levying a tax above statutory limits. Polls open 5 30 a m to 5 30 p m central standard time at regular voting places. The measure is under authority of Sub House Bill No continuation of the district’s fiscal plan.
An election is set for Camp Dennison Rural School District Hamilton County Ohio to decide on taxes exceeding specified limits under House Bills 58 and 68. The measure requests authority to levy taxes beyond the maximum rate for school purposes to fund current and future needs, with voters to decide at the November 1925 regular election and again on September 15, 1926.
The Lockland Village School District in Hamilton County Ohio seeks a five year levy exceeding the maximum rate by three mills. The measure, approved by the Board of Education August 11 1925, would fund the district with a tax increase up to three mills for five years, submitted to voters at the November 1925 election.
Report fragment indicates the Lockland Village School District holding an election to approve or extend a millage levy over five years. The text notes a numeric figure 5649-6 and mentions the Board of Deputies State Superintendent, signaling a formal school tax vote proceeding.
Notice states a 158000 dollar bond issue for street improvements in Cincinnati Ohio to be voted at the November election. It covers Tusculum Avenue Nebraska Avenue and St Clair Street with payments over ten years and an estimated tax rate of 0.2077 mills. Anna Marcus is Clerk of the Board.
Notice states a November 3 1925 election in Cincinnati for issuing bonds of 1 247 700 to fund extensive sewer and relief sewer projects city wide. Details list numerous streets and sewer sizes with appurtenances and note an estimated tax rate impact beyond the general limit, with ballot provisions for the Newtown Village School District.
Notice of election to be held November 3, 1925 in Newtown Village School District voting places for a tax in excess of statutory limits. Board of Education adopted August 4 1925 and July 21 1925 resolutions detailing the levy and referendum provisions.
An election in Concord Rural School District Hamilton County Ohio is set to vote on levying taxes above the statutory maximum for three years to meet current expenses. The resolution, adopted August 10 1925, directs submission to electors under General Code provisions. Deputy State E A Simmerman, Clerk.
Notice states an election will be held in Plainfield voting places on August 27, 1973, to approve a tax levy for current expenses. The plan, authorized by state law, references Board of Education action and submission to voters, with certification by the clerk and election officials in Hamilton County, Ohio.
House Bill No. 5% mentions benefit to the Plainfield Rural School District for funding through three mills for five years. The proposal notes exceeding three mills for five years and concerns the Plainfield Rural School District.
Notice states a bond issue in Cincinnati on November 1, 1925 to raise 300000 for repairing Harrison Avenue Viaduct. Funds to be repaid in equal annual installments over ten years with an estimated tax rate of 0.03943 mills outside current code limits, certified by the County Auditor. election officials to oversee ballots.
The text describes a proposed bond issue of 25,000 dollars to fund a new bridge on Red Bank road over Ducks Creek. The plan would mature in equal annual installments over about 25 years, with an estimated additional tax rate of 0.0017 mills beyond existing limits, certified by the County Auditor.
Legal notice announces an election to approve a $604,000 city share for ten years to finance street resurfacing on Madison Road Walnut Street McMicken Avenue Harrison Tremont Fairmount Vine Hopple and Second streets in Cincinnati Ohio. The proposal includes an estimated outside-limitation tax rate of .0794 mills as certified by the County Auditor.
On the 8th day of November, 1925 the city issues bonds totaling $200000 to acquire real estate and build fireproof structures. The bonds mature in equal annual installments under General Code provisions and a levy of .0136 mills is authorized.
In Cincinnati a bond measure of 2 718 000 dollars will fund widening and extending streets and acquiring land. The plan covers Ninth from Broadway to Sycamore, Fifth from Main to Pike, Liberty from Main to Highland, Third from Eastern to Kilgour, Madison road extension to Parkway, and Dixmuth and McMicken avenues. It matures in equal annual installments for about twenty years under General Code constraints.
Qualified electors on November 8 1925 will consider a $140 000 bond proposal to fund new bridges on the West Fork road. The plan matures in about 25 years with equal annual installments and an estimated additional tax rate of 0.2588 mills outside general code limits, as certified by the Hamilton County auditor. Anna Marcus.
Notice declares submission to qualified electors of Cincinnati on November 3, 1925, under council restitution ordinance passed September 22, 1925, outlining the act for public vote and official process.
The article notes a proposed bridge over the canal on Seventy-first Street in the city. It discusses a twenty-five year project and an estimated tax impact of 0.0017 mills outside standard limits, certified by the County Auditor.
The notice describes plans to build a new bridge on Seventy third Street over the canal. It notes years of work and an estimated average tax increase outside the limits of Section 6,649-5b, General visors and Inspectors of Elections.
Regular voting yields approval for a city bond issue totaling 120000 dollars to fund the Elmhurst Place Viaduct. The note matures in equal annual installments under the General Code provision .00816 mills.
A city council authorized a $294 300 appropriation to build multiple sanitary and storm sewers along Foley road Trenton avenue Bracken Road and West Fork area. The plan funds the project in equal annual installments over about 25 years with a levy of .02 mills under General Code.
A municipal measure provides 700000 to cover the citys share of street reconstruction. It covers Reading road from Broadway to Florence avenue Hamilton avenue from Rockford place to Belmont avenue McMillan street from Auburn avenue to Ohio avenue Baymiller street from Seventh street to Bank street and Woodburn avenue from McMillan street to Asman avenue with an estimated average addition of 0.09201 mills as certified by the authorities.
Legal notice to property owners of special assessments for Llewellyn Avenue between Drennan and Elmore and Augusta Street from Central Avenue to Smith Street. Ordinances cover paving with reinforced concrete, drains, water main upgrades, granite curbs, and related changes. Edits filed in the Clerk and City Auditor offices for inspection.
The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio schedules a Friday October 23 1925 9 a.m. CST hearing in Columbus Ohio to consider Louis Huber s application for a certificate of public convenience and necessity to operate an irregular freight line in Ohio. Attorney Edwin G Becker represents Huber.
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