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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1925
Page
10
Notice to voters of Finneytown Rural School District Hamilton County Ohio about a November 3 1925 election to authorize a levy of three mills for three years beyond existing tax limits under House Bill 58. Includes board resolution dates and voting instructions for electors.
Notice of a November 1925 election in Green Township Ohio seeking voter approval to levy taxes above the statutory limit for one year to fund current school expenses. Resolution cites House Bill 58 and sections 5649 items. clerk G P Wood signs. observers listed.
A notice for a November 8 1925 election in Hamilton County Ohio within the Wyoming Village School District to decide on a tax levy exceeding legal limits. The measure follows a July 27 1926 board resolution under Sub House Bill No 58 and related sections, requiring two thirds of board members present.
Terrace Park Village School District in Hamilton County Ohio holds a special election on November 3 1925 at 5 30 p m to decide on levying taxes in excess of statutory limits for three years. Ballots list Yes and No choices for a three mill levy as authorized by Sub House Bill No 58 and General Code sections 5649 2 5649 3a 5649 3c 5649 5b.
Hamilton County Ohio records a November 3 1925 election for Miami Township Rural School District to approve taxes above limits and annual mill rate for five years. Asbury Rural School District schedules November 1925 and September 8 1925 resolutions to levy 1.82 mills for two years to fund current expenses.
The text specifies the district may levy at the additional rate for the stated years or a lesser rate, disregarding the General Code limitations noted in sections 5649-1 to 6649-6. The provision underscores adherence to resolution terms while allowing flexibility in rate application across years.
Board resolutions from Mt Healthy Village and Harrison Village School Districts propose tax levies to exceed normal limits. Ballot questions request authorizing 3 percent mills for five years to meet current expenses, with votes set for November 1925. Officials Thomas M. Taylor and Anna Marcus oversee Mt Healthy. E. Haddock oversees Harrison.
Harrison Village School District and Lockland Village School District in Hamilton County Ohio announce tax levy election proposals on November 3, 1925. Propositions seek authority to levy up to three mills for five years in excess of the statutory rate limits to fund district needs. Clerk signature.
Hamilton County Ohio vote on November election to exceed tax rate under Sub House Bill No 58. Board of Education adopts plan to levy taxes beyond limits for the district and its residents. Port Hancock clerk notes adoption date September 1, 1925 and submission to voters in the Camp Dennison Rural School District.
A proposal to levy up to three mills for five years in the Lockland Village School District is presented for voters to decide. The measure appears in local election materials referencing the General Code and district authorization.
Notice is given that Cincinnati voters will decide at the November election on issuing 158000 dollars in bonds to pay part of the cost of improving streets Tusculum avenue Nebraska avenue and St. Clair street. The plan runs about ten years with a tax rate of 0.02077 mills outside code limits, as certified to the County Auditor. Anna Marcus, Clerk of the Board.
September 22 1925 notice to Cincinnati electors for a November 3 1925 vote on bonds totaling 1 247 700 for combining and expanding sewerage. The plan includes a lengthy list of sewer routes with specific diameters and locations and would raise an estimated 0 8488 mills outside existing tax limits.
The Newtown Village School District in Hamilton County Ohio schedules an election for November 3 1925 at regular voting places to approve a tax levy exceeding statutory limits as provided by a Board of Education resolution adopted August 4 1925.
The Newtown Village School District board adopts a millage levy up to three mills for five years to fund school district expenses. The measure, allowed by General Code sections, will be submitted to district electors on a future date with ballots to reflect the proposed tax increase.
Notice declares an election on November 3 1925 in Concord Ohio Hamilton County to approve a tax levy exceeding the standard rate for three years to meet current expenses. The Board of Education adopts August 10 1925 and cites state sections 5649 series and bill 0 68. E A Simmmerman clerk.
The Plainfield Rural School District schedules a tax levy election to approve a debt and operating tax increase. Voting hours are 5:30 am to 5:30 pm at local Plainfield voting places. The levy seeks authority under state code provisions and must be certified by September 15, 1925.
Election ballots state that the Plainfield Rural School District seeks a levy under authority of The General Code for a tax rate not to exceed three mills for five years. The wording covers the benefit to the Plainfield Rural School District and references the ballot form and applicable code section.
In the November 1925 election, between 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m., Hamilton County voters authorize a 360000 bond for repairing the Harrison Avenue Viaduct. The issue matures in ten equal yearly installments, raising an estimated extra tax rate of 0.03943 mills beyond the General Code limits, certified by the County Auditor. The notice was issued by the Hamilton County Board of Elections Clerk.
The eighth day of November 1925 authorizes a bond issue of 25000 dollars to fund a new bridge on Red Bank road over Ben Creek. The proposal plans 25 yearly installments and an estimated extra tax rate of .0017 mills outside legal limits, certified by the County Auditor.
Legal notice announces an election to approve a 0.0794 mill tax increase to fund city street resurfacing over ~10 years. Streets affected include Madison, Walnut, McMicken, Harrison, Tremont, Fairmount, Vine, Pyfo, and Second streets with termini specified. City officials certify the levy as part of a general code provision.
Notice is given that at the November election to be held in the city on the 38th day of November 1925 the city will issue bonds in the sum of 200000 for the purchase of real estate and construction of fireproof buildings with annual tax levies outside of the General Code limit. The average additional tax rate is 0.0136 mills as of Hamilton County Ohio.
The council sets November 3 1925 as election date to authorize a 2 718 000 debt to fund widening and extending Ninth Fifth Liberty Third Madison road Dixmuth and McMicken avenues, with land purchases and payments over twenty years at an estimated tax rate of 184 mills beyond the general code limit.
Qualified voters are asked to approve bonds of $140 000 for constructing new bridges on the West Fork road. The bonds mature in equal annual installments over about 25 years and require an estimated average tax rate of 2.58 mills outside the General Code limits, per County Auditor certification in Hamilton County Cincinnati Ohio.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of legal authority the 3rd day of November 1925 is set for proceeding. The notice outlines actions to be taken and the involved court or official.
Public notice states a proposal to construct a new bridge on Seventy-first Street over the canal. It outlines a $25,000 financing term for about 25 years and an estimated additional tax rate of 0.0017 mills, certified by the County Auditor.
On November 3 1925 a bond issue for a new bridge over the canal on Seventy Third Street proposes a tax increase of about .0017 mills outside existing caps as certified by the county auditor.
Legal notice states a loan totaling 120000 dollars for building Elmhurst Place Viaduct. The principal is to mature in equal annual installments over twenty five years with an estimated levy of .00816 mills as authorized by General Code. Anna Marcus appears in the filing.
A 1925 Cincinnati public works notice details sewer and storm sewer construction along Foley road Trenton avenue Bracken Road and West Fork areas. The project costs 294300 dollars and will be paid in equal annual installments over 25 years under a 0.02 mill tax levy per General Code.
Notice states funds of 700000 dollars to pay city share of street reconstruction costs for Reading road, Hamilton avenue, McMillan street, Baymiller street, and Woodburn avenue sections. Proceeds to be raised by millage 0.09201 as certified by the County Auditor.
City of Cincinnati proposes a special assessment to fund paving drainage and water system upgrades on Llewellyn avenue between Drennan and Elmore streets. The ordinance is filed in the Clerk of Council and City Auditor offices for inspection by interested property owners.
Notice of partial cost and expense allocation for paving Augusta Street from Central Avenue to Smith Street. Includes granite curb, drains and inlets, an eight inch water main and appurtenances, air additions to water system, and paving between curb lines on a concrete base. Cincinnati clerk Fred Schneller signs.
Caroline Pate is named executrix of the estate of Alfred Berton Meader deceased by the Probate Court of Hamilton County Ohio. William H Lueders Probate Judge and Ex Officio Clerk Cincinnati Ohio F Dwyer O F A seats 26 197%.
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