Austin's Future: Housing & $20M Projects
Major Infrastructure Investment Approved:
Austin voters overwhelmingly passed over $20 million in bond propositions (equivalent to over $260 million today), earmarking substantial funds for vital city improvements including $10 million for schools, $3.5 million for streets, $2.98 million for the water system, and $2.35 million for sanitary sewers, alongside upgrades to the airport, fire stations, library, and parks.Housing Program Faces Public Scrutiny:
Citizens and local business owners urged the postponement or cessation of the Austin Housing Authority's building program, raising concerns about competition with private enterprise and material shortages. The Council committed to further discussion and investigation of the program's contracts.New Paving Policy Proposed:
A detailed, forward-looking policy for street paving was introduced, outlining proposals for cost-sharing with property owners, reduced interest rates, monthly payment options via utility bills, and different street construction standards. The Council agreed to study these proposals further.Zoning Debates and Decisions:
The Council approved several rezonings to commercial districts, including a special permit for a chiropody clinic. However, a contentious request to rezone property on Longview Street for potential apartment or fraternity housing was postponed for a direct site inspection by the Council, following strong neighborhood opposition concerning deed restrictions, traffic, and street width.
Full Transcript
CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 935 935 MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS Regular Meeting November 09, 1950 10:00 Α.Μ. Council Chamber, City Hall The meeting was called to order with Mayor Pro-tem Drake presiding. Roll Call: Present: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Absent: Mayor Glass 广 Present also: Walter E. Seaholm, City Manager; Trueman E. O'Quinn, City Attorney; C. G. Levander, Director of Public Works; R. D. Thorp, Chief of Police. Councilman Johnson moved that since copies of the minutes of the last meeting of the City Council have been furnished Council members by the City Clerk, the reading of the minutes be dispensed with and that the minutes be adopted as read in the Clerk's report. Upon being duly seconded by Councilman Long, the motion was unanimously adopted by the Council and the minutes 80 approved. Mayor Pro-tem Drake introduced the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THAT CERTAIN ORDINANCE PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS, JULY 17, 1941, AND RECORDED IN ORDINANCE BOOK "L", PAGES 152-174, INCLUSIVE, OF THE ORDINANCE RECORDS OF THE CITY OF AUSTIN, WHICH ORDINANCE WAS AMENDATORY OF THAT CERTAIN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ZONING REGULATIONS AND DISTRICTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH A COMPREHENSIVE PLAN PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL APRIL 23, 1931, AND RECORDED IN BOOK "I", PAGES 301-318, INCLUSIVE, OF THE ORDINANCE RECORDS OF THE CITY OF AUSTIN, THE AMENDATORY ORDINANCE HEREBY CHANGING THE USE DESIGNATION FROM "A" RESIDENCE DISTRICT AND FIFTH HEIGHT AND AREA DISTRICT TO "C" COMMERCIAL DISTRICT AND FIFTH HEIGHT AND ARFA DISTRICT ON LOT 9 AND 22.75 FEET OF LOT 8, BLOCK 1, E. M.. PATTERSON ADDITION, IN THE CITY OF AUSTIN, TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS; ORDERING A CHANGE IN THE USE MAPS SO AS TO RECORD THE CHANGE HEREBY ORDERED; AND SUSPENDING THE RULE REQUIRING THE READING OF ORDINANCES ON THREE SEPARATE DAYS. CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 936 936 The ordinance was read the first time, and Councilman Johnson moved that the rule be suspended and the ordinance passed to its second reading. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Noes: None Absent: Mayor Glass The ordinance was read the second time and Councilman Johnson moved that the rule be suspended, and the ordinance passed to its third reading. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Noes: None Absent: Mayor Glass The ordinance was read the third time, and Councilman Johnson moved that the ordinance be finally passed. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long,. carried by the following vote: Ayes: Noes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake None Absent: Mayor Glass Mayor Pro-tem Drake then announced that the ordinance had been finally passed. Councilman MacCorkle offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: (RESOLUTION) WHEREAS, G. B. Vosburg, D. S. C., has made application in writing for permission to erect a doctor's office and clinic for human beings only, on the west 23 feet of Lot 5 and the east 23 feet of Lot 6, Block 177, in the City of Austin, Travis County, Texas, the same being on the south side and locally known as 503 West 15th Street, and is located in a "B" Residence District which requires a special permit from the City Council; and WHEREAS, this application has been considered and approved by the City Council of the City of Austin, therefore BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUSTIN: THAT permission for the erection and maintenance of a doctor's office and clinic for human beings only be granted to G. B. Vosburg, D. S. C., with the following conditions: 1. That this clinic be used in the general practice of Chiropody, and that no mental or psychiatric patients be housed in such clinic. 2. That all regulations required in this zone and all building code provisions be complied with in the erection and maintenance of such building. CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 937 937 Which motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Noes: None Absent: Mayor Glass The Council received the following letter: "November 9, 1950 To the City Council City of Austin, Texas Re: Completion and Acceptance of Work of Improving Trinity Street from East 12th Street to East 15th Street, being Unit 10 of Current Improvement Program "The work of improving Trinity Street from the north property line of East 12th Street to the south property line of East 15th Street, known as Unit 10 in the current street improvement program, has been performed and completed by Collins Construction Company of Texas, in full compliance with the contract, and the Plans and Specifications therein contained, dated November 22, 1949, between the City of Austin and Collins Construction Company, which contract was thereafter assigned to Collins Construction Company of Texas. "I have inspected, approved and accepted the work and improvements referred to, and I now recommend that the same be accepted and received by the City Council as having been performed and completed in compliance with the contract, Plans and Specifications referred to above. Respectfully submitted, (Sgd) C. G. Levander Director of Public Works City of Austin, Texas " Mayor Pro-tem Drake then introduced the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE RECEIVING AND ACCEPTING THE WORK OF IMPROVING TRINITY STREET, UNIT NO. 10, IN THE CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS, WITHIN THE LIMITS HEREINBELOW DEFINED, PERFORMED BY COLLINS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY OF TEXAS, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ISSUANCE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CERTIFICATES IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ITS PASSAGE. The ordinance was read the first time, and Councilman Johnson moved that the rule be suspended and the ordinance passed to its second reading. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Noes: None Absent: Mayor Glass CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 938 938 The ordinance was read the second time and Councilman Johnson moved that the rule be suspended, and the ordinance passed to its third reading. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Noes: None Absent: Mayor Glass The ordinance was read the third time, and Councilman Johnson moved that The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, the ordinance be finally passed. carried by the following vote: Ayes: Noes: passed. Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake None Absent: Mayor Glass Mayor Pro-tem Drake then announced that the ordinance had been finally The Council received the following letter: "November 9, 1950 "To the City Council City of Austin, Texas Re: Completion and Acceptance of Work of Improving Chicon Street from East 20th Street to East 21st Street, being Unit 28 of Current Improvement Program "The work of improving Chicon Street from the north property line of East 20th Street to the south property line of East 21st Street, known as Unit 28 in the current street improvement program, has been performed and completed by Collins Construction Company of Texas, in full compliance with the contract and the Plans and Specifications therein contained, dated November 22, 1949, between the City of Austin and Collins Construction Company, which contract was thereafter assigned to Collins Construction Company of Texas. #I have inspected, approved and accepted the work and improvements referred to, and I now recommend that the same be accepted and received by the City Council as having been performed and completed in compliance with the contract, Plans and Specifications referred to above. Respectfully submitted, (Sgd) C. G. Levander Director of Public Works City of Austin, Texas " Mayor Pro-tem Drake then introduced the following ordinance: AN ORDINANCE RECEIVING AND ACCEPTING THE WORK OF IMPROVING CHICON STREET, UNIT NO. 28, IN THE CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS, WITHIN THE LIMITS HEREINBELOW DEFINED, PERFORMED BY COLLINS CONSTRUCTION CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS COMPANY OF TEXAS, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ISSUANCE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CERTIFICATES IN CONNECTION THEREWITH; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON ITS PASSAGE. 939 939 The ordinance was read the first time, and Councilman Johnson moved that the rule be suspended and the ordinance passed to its second reading. motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Ayes: Noes: None Absent: Mayor Glass The The ordinance was read the second time and Councilman Johnson moved that the rule be suspended, and the ordinance passed to its third reading. motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake Noes: None Absent: Mayor Glass The The ordinance was read the third time, and Councilman Johnson moved that the ordinance be finally passed. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Noes: Councilmen Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Pro-tem Drake None Absent: Mayor Glass Mayor Pro-tem Drake then announced that the ordinance had been finally passed. MR. GEORGE SANDLIN, with C. D. WILSON and D. L. WELCH, appeared before the Council asking that it consider the postponement of the Austin Housing Authority's building program; that since the time it first came up, there have been regulations by the Government curtailing the construction of private homes. He stated more curtailment in building was yet to come and he urged the Council. to consider the postponement of the building program. MR. W. H. BULLARD, First Austin Investment Corporation, stated that private building was being held up also because of lack of pipes, etc., and their program was practically out. He asked also that the Austin Housing Program be slowed down or completely stopped; as the Housing program was only to apply to supplying homes when private enterprise could not, and that the Housing program should be suspended until the time its functions were needed. MR. FRED MORSE stated he was in favor of clearing the slums, but did not feel that the government should step in. He stated that with world conditions as they are and defense spending as necessary as it is, he could not see spending this money in competition with private enterprise. Mr. Morse felt this housing programshould be postponed until condi- tions warrant such a program. MR. W. E. BIGGS, President of Austin Home Builders' Association, stated his group felt the same way about the program. MR. JOE HILL pointed out certain provisions of the resolution adopted by the Council on April 27, 1950, whereby when the 520 units were built, 520 slums would CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 940 940 be cleared. He stated the Council by adoption of this resolution was duty bound: to suspend the action of the Housing Authority until the contract with the citizens was carried out. MR. HERMAN JONES spoke stat ing the Housing Act of 1949 took care of the situation with regard to war conditions or economic conditions, and if it were determined not to be in the interest of public welfare andcontrary to the war effort, the program would not go on. He invited citizens to attend the Board meetings of the Austin Housing Authority. MAYOR PRO-TEM DRAKE thanked the group for coming up and stated the Council would discuss this further. Later in the meeting, in a brief discussion, the Council indicated it would like to have a meeting with the Housing Authority, and also see just how far the contract with the Housing Authority extended. The City Attorney was instructed to check into this. In the discussion of the Housing Building Program, Mayor Glass entered the Council Room, and at this point took the chair. Councilman Johnson moved that the City Council go on record as favoring the three major projects which the Mayor had suggested as first to be considered: water, sewer, and the bridge. Other members of the Council stated they would like to study over the whole program. Councilman Johnson then withdrew his motion. Councilman Long made inquiry about the report on the box houses in the 3600 block of East 17th Street, which had been called to the Council's at tantion the previous week. The City Manager reported that he had inspected them personally and they were better houses than most box-houses; they were being wired, and were to have bathrooms installed; and they are to be painted and will meet the City requirements. Councilman Long asked if they were spaced correctly on the area or if they were crowded. The City Manager stated they were correctly spaced. Councilman Long asked if the building code could be rushed up. The City Manager stated the Building Code Committee was working on this; and it was a major job and took a lot of detailed work. Councilman MacCorkle offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: (RESOLUTION) WHEREAS, on or about the 13th day of March, 1930, Augusta L. Wende and husband, John C. Wende, and Emma L. Otto conveyed to the City of Austin a certain tract of land containing 9,946 square feet, same being out of and a part of Lots 1 and 2 of Block 13 of the Original City of Austin, Travis County, Texas, which conveyance is recorded in Book 450 at pages 55 and 56 of the Deed Records of Travis County, Texas, and WHEREAS, the description in said deed was defective; Now, Therefore, CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 941 941 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUSTIN: That the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized to execute and accept that certain instrument correcting the description of the above mentioned tract to be executed by Augusta L. Wende and Husband, John C. Wende, and W. Trenckmann, Guardian of the Estate of Emma L. Otto, to the City of Austin. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None The question of the Thanksgiving Holidays was brought up for consideration of the Council. It was stated the Retail Merchants had set the 30th as the official Thanksgiving, but that some stores were to be closed both days. Councilman Johnson moved that the City not observe the 23rd, but observe No vember 30th, 1950, as the official Thanksgiving Day, and be closed on that day. The motion, seconded by Councilman Drake, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None The City Manager submitted the question of pay for the Election judges and clerks who served in the Special Election on November 6, 1950. Councilman MacCorkle moved that the State and County procedure be followed, and the City pay in accordance with the State statutes. The motion, seconded by Councilman Drake, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None Pursuant to published notice thereof, the following applications for change of zoning were considered at public hearing: W. C. ALFF 1811 Chicon From "C" Commercial To "C-1" Commercial RECOMMENDED by the Zoning Board of Adjustment M. L. COOPER appeared in protest, as he didn't want the sale of liquor in the neighborhood. Councilman Drake, noting this was a spot zone, but noting another application in this neighborhood which would extend the "C-l" zoning, moved that the recommendation of the Zoning Board be upheld, and the requested change granted, and the City Attorney be instructed to draw up the nece ssary ordinance. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 942 942 BENNIE STARK 1806 E. 19th and 1902 Chicon From "C" Commercial To "C-1" Commercial RECOMMENDED by the Zoning Board of Adjustment Councilman Drake moved that the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Adjustment be upheld, and the requested change granted, and the City Attorney in- structed to draw up the necessary ordinance. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None L. E. BELDING 1626 Barton Springs Road From "A" Residence To "C" Commercial RECOMMENDED by the Zoning Board of Adjustment to in- clude the property adjoining this location, owned by the Black Estate and Robert Toomey. Councilman MacCorkle moved that the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Adjustment be upheld, and the requested change be granted and that the City Attor ney be instructed to draw up the necessary ordinance. It was brought out that the property owners whose property had been recommended to be included in this change should be contacted to give their consent. Councilman Long seconded the motion, and it carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None MRS. ELLA MAE WESTLING 1224 East 12th BERGSTROM From "C" Commercial To "C-1" Commercial NOT Recommended by the Zoning Board of Adjustment. No objection appeared in this hearing. Councilman MacCorkle moved that the recommendation of the Zoning Board not be upheld, and the requested change granted, and the City Attorney instructed to draw up the necessary ordinance. The motion, seconded by Councilman Long, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 943 943 MRS. AGNES BURROWS AND MISS FANNIE RATCHFORD 2312 and 2314 Longview Street From "A" Residential To "B" Residential RECOMMENDED "B-1" by the Zoning Board of Adjus tment MR. R. B. THRASHER, represented opposition to this change, and stated the property on Longview Street held deed restrictions as to where it could not be used as the applicants desired. He felt the two applications should not be considered together. He expressed opposition to the construction of a Fraternity House, and even an apartment house, as Longview Street is so narrow, it could not take care of additional traffic or parking spaces. MR. FRANK DAMUS, Attorney for Mrs. Burrows, pointed out that the area surrounding this location was either "B" or "B-1", and the property would not be good now for "A" Residential, as everything around was "B" or "B-1". MRS. RATCHFORD appeared in her behalf, stating the Council had zoned the other property and in turn had helped to make her property practically "B-l" in nature without changing it. MRS. F. R. HAILE, MR. JOSEPH JAMES, MARGUARETE CRAIG, MR. C. SIMPSON and others appeared in protest. The Council decided to postpone action on this request and go inspect the property in person, and make its decision the following week. REV. J. T. THOMAS 806 East 13th Street From "B" Residence To "C" Commercial NOT RECOMMENDED by the Zoning Board of Adjust- ment. Rev. J. T. Thomas appeared in his own behalf, stating he had a temporary permit at this location to sell groceries; and he left the city for a few months and lost his permit. It was brought out that the Zoning Board had been requested not to grant any more temporary permits. Councilman Drake moved that the recommendation of the Zoning Board be upheld and the requsted change not granted. The motion, seconded by Councilman MacCorkle, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None MISS MAE MATTHEWS, 1808 West 6th Street, appeared before the Council, complaining of the whistling of the train at the underpass at West 6th. She stated they were switching cars all hours of the night. COUNCILMAN DRAKE stated he was checking into this matter, and he would see what he could work out with the Railroad Company. Councilman Long submitted the following proposition on a paving policy, which she wanted the Council to study and the City Manager to check and report back to the Council. She stated it would be well to have a policy set out before the City went into the spending of the bond money. The proposed policy is as follows: CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 944 944 A PROPOSED PAVING POLICY FOR THE CITY OF AUSTIN TO GOVERN NEW PAVING EXPENDITURES UNDER THE 1950 BOND PROGRAM 1. Continuation of the assessment-type paving program, with the City paying 20% of the cost of paving, plus 100% of the cost of intersections, and with property-owners to continue to be responsible for curbs and gutters. 2. Reduction of interest rate to 4% (now 5%), with the City investing its pension reserves in paving notes and permitting paving payments to be made monthly on water and light bills. 3. Administrative costs of paving contracts to be reduced by having City personnel, assisted by neighborhood civic clubs, get all the papers signed. 4. Adoption of three grades of paving: a. Residential -- light permanent paving. b. Light business Approximating the present all-over grade. c. Thoroughfare or heavy commercial. 5. Standard width of streets for which property-owners will be responsible to be 30 feet in residential areas and 50 feet in commercial or industrial. When the City feels that a residential or commercial street should be made a thoroughfare of 50 or 60 feet, the added cost for that added width should be borne by all the taxpayers of the City, through 100% City payment from bond funds. 6. Requirement that sub-dividers, as a part of their application for approval of their subdivisions, agree to pave the streets to standards set in Proposal 4, with the City Manager designating which streets are to be (a), (b) or (c)-type paving, and with the City sharing on thoroughfares. 7. Levelling and smoothing of all railroad crossings in the City, with total costs to be assessed against the railroads as provided in the City charter. 8. The next assessment program to include the filling of all gaps or skips in existing permanent paving, at 100% assessment, if possible, since City has already paid its share of the costs of these streets, and so have adjoining property-owners. 9. Permit property-owners to chosse 3,5,7 or 10-year pay-out periods on paving notes. 10. Preparation of a folder outlining clearly the City paving policy as: adopted by the Council and the procedure for getting streets paved. Folder to be distributed to all residents with water and light bills, so all will have an equal chance to get their streets improved. 11. Working out, after a study by school and traffic officials, a sidewalk assessment program on the routes to all Austin schools which do not now have sidewalks in their areas, and permitting payment for the sidewalks under the same terms as provided for paving. 945 945 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS A discussion was held on this question, particularly to the financing of the paving program. It was stated the banks were checking to see if they could work out something on a revolving fund plan. Other plans were suggested, such as paving on a refundable contract basis. The discussion was brief, and the matter was to be studied and discussed at a later date. The Council received a report from the City Manager that the following applications for change of zoning had been referred to the Zoning Board of Adjust- ment for consideration and recommendation: C. B. HAHN and ADA BELLE ONION By E.H. WAINWRIGHT HENRY CAIN 3701-07 East Avenue To From "A" Residence "C" Commercial 3009 Lamar Blvd. From "A" Residence To "C" Commercial Councilman Drake offered the following resolution and moved its adoption: (RESOLUTION) WHEREAS, an election was held in the City of Austin, Texas, on the 6th day of November, 1950, pursuant to an order made and entered by the City Council on October 12, 1950, at which election there were submitted to the qualified voters of said City for their action thereon the certain eight (8) propositions to issue bonds of the City of Austin for the respective purposes hereinafter named, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or other wise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity, to wit: PROPOSITION NO.1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($350,000.00) for the purpose of constructing and improving extensions, additions, and betterments to the MUNICIPAL AIRPORT of the City of Austin, and for acquiring necessary lands and equipment therefor, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax suffi- cient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity. 946 946 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($320,000.00) for the purpose of constructing and improving FIRE STATIONS of the City of Austin, and for acquiring necessary lands and equipment therefor, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) per annum of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity. PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($100,000.00) for the purpose of constructing, improving, and repairing FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY buildings of the City of Austin and for acquiring necessary lands and equipment therefor, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity. PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($380,000.00) for the purpose of constructing and improving PUBLIC PARKS AND PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS of the City of Austin, and for constructing, improving and repairing buildings and other RECREATION FACILITIES of said PARKS and PLAYGROUNDS, and for acquiring necessary lands and equipment therefor, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at theirmaturity. PROPOSITION NO. 5 SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 947 947 Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of TWO MILLION THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,350,000.00) for the purpose of constructing and improving extensions, additions, and betterments to the SANITARY SEWERS and SEWER DISPOSAL PLANTS of the sanitary sewer system of the City of Austin, and for acquiring necessary lands and equipment for said system, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semiannually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity. PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of TEN MILLION DOLLARS ($10,000,000.00) for the purpose of constructing, improving and repairing PUBLIC FREE SCHOOL buildings of the City of Austin, and for acquiring necessary lands and equipment for said schools, said bonds, to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity. PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of THREE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($3,500,000.00) for the purpose of constructing and improving extensions, additions, and betterments to the STREETS of the City of Austin, including paving and resurfacing the same, and for building BRIDGES, CULVERTS, STORM SEWERS, and DRAINS necessary to the proper improvement of said streets, and for acquiring necessary lands for such construction and improvement to said streets, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity. CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS 948 948 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM Shall the City Council of the City of Austin be authorized to issue bonds of said City in the sum of TWO MILLION NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,983,000.00) for the purpose of constructing and improving extensions, additions, and betterments to the WATER WORKS and SYSTEM of the City of Austin, and for acquiring necessary lands and equipment therefor, said bonds to bear interest at a rate not exceeding three per centum (3%) per annum, interest payable semi-annually, and to mature not exceeding thirty (30) years from the date of said bonds, serially or otherwise, as may be determined by ordinance of the City Council, and to levy annually a tax sufficient to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund of at least two per centum (2%) of the principal of said bonds and sufficient to redeem said bonds at their maturity. WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Austin has this day canvassed the official returns of said election as made and reported by the fofficers of said election of the various voting wards of said City and has found said returns to show the following results of said election: WARD: East First Ward PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 • PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS 259 164 FOR Proposition No. 2 • • 330 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 134 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. 274 197 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4... PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS * 270 192 325 137 FOR Proposition No. 6 352 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 119 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO.7- STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. • PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM 306 152 FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 312 148 WARD: West First Ward PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 • :: 202 160 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 * PROPOSITION NO.3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS 264 97 198 162 222 140 269 93 FOR Proposition No. 6 284 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 77 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 • AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM - 252 107 FOR Proposition No. 8 244 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 104 WARD: Second Ward A PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS 949 949
CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS 28 25 FOR Proposition No. 2 36 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 17 PROPOSITION NO. 3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. : PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION - FOR Proposition No. 4 • AGAINST Proposition No. 4. PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS - 27 26 29 23 37 13 FOR Proposition No. 6 . 38 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 13 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 • AGAINST Proposition No. 7. 36 16 PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 35 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 13 WARD: Second Ward в PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 118 101 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS - FOR Proposition No. 2. AGAINST Proposition No. 2. PROPOSITION NO. 3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3. AGAINST Proposition No. 3 • - PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4. AGAINST Proposition No. 4 .. 1143 74 111 98 121 98 950 950 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5. AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS 143 73 FOR Proposition No. 6. • AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 166 61 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7. • AGAINST Proposition No. 7. 138 84 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM AGAINST Proposition No. 8. FOR Proposition No. 8. 133 83 WARD: Second Ward C PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1. 364 AGAINST Proposition No. 1. • 318 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2.. 476 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 212 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3. • 389 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. 295 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4. 398 AGAINST Proposition No. 4. 291 PROPOSITION NO. 5- SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM JOR Proposition No. 5. 484 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 203 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6. 514 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 173 - PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7. AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8. AGAINST Proposition No. 8. WARD: West Second Ward PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1. AGAINST Proposition No. 1. • 447 240 468 211 178 147 951 951 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3. AGAINST Proposition No. 3. - PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4. AGAINST Proposition No. 4. PROPOSITION NO. 5- SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5. AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 223 105 175 152 186 139 216 111 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6. 243 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 83 207 • • 117 PROPOSITION NO. 7 -- STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 203 112 PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS AGAINST Proposition No. 1. WARD: Third Ward A 87 104 • FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 111 80 • PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 95 96 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4. 89 101 PROPOSITION NO. 5- SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS - FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. • 119 73 119 73 952952 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM - FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. • 114 78 115 73 WARD: Third Ward B PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 75 89 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 97 66 • PROPOSITION NO. 3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 . * AGAINST Proposition No. 3. • 78 86 PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 80 AGAINST Proposition No. 4. 118 PROPOSITION NO. 5- SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 • • AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 105 58 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 101 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 61 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. ::::: 69 95 - PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. ::::: 97 65 WARD: Third Ward C PROPOSITION NO. 1- AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 235 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 209 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 293 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. • 154 PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. • 227 219 953 953 954 954 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4. 239 208 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 296 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 155 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 328 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 120 PROPOSITION NO.7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM 267 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. 182 FOR Proposition No. 8 • AGAINST Proposition No. 8. WARD: Third Ward D PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS 274 157 FOR Proposition No. 1 * 273 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 218 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 334 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. • 155 PROPOSITION NO. 3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 278 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 208 PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 289 AGAINST Proposition No. 4. 199 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 331 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 165 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 367 AGAINST Proposition No. 6 131 PROPOSITION NO. 7- STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO.8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 • 320 AGAINST Proposition No. 8: : 162 314 184 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS WARD: Fourth Ward A PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 101 84 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 122 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 64 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 • AGAINST Proposition No. 3 112 73 PROPOSITION NO. 4- PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5- SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 111 75 ::::::: 130 56 135 • 52 • • PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM 120 • 120 69 FOR Proposition No. 8 129 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 53 WARD: Fourth Ward B PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2- FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. PROPOSITION NO. 3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. • 81 72 106 48 • 83 72 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO.5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 82 72 103 50 955 955 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. WARD: Fourth Ward с PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS 112 43 97 58 100 51 FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 • • PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 . AGAINST Proposition No. 3 173 141 206 84 186 108 • PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 193 120 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 240 AGAINST Proposition No. 5 $69 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 233 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 80 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. WARD: Fourth Ward D 224 88 225 82 PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 182 168 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 • 225 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 118 956956 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Preposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 189 160 189 159 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No.. 5. 227 116 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. : : : : 257 93 PROPOSITION NO. 7- STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 * AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 222 128 218 125 WARD: Fourth Ward E PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 • AGAINST Proposition No. 1. PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 181 179 240 121 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 FOR Proposition No. Y PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 • AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. PROPOSITION NO. 7-STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 228 • AGAINST Proposition No. 7. • • • 133 PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR PRoposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. • 226 129 184 • 170 197 158 : 248 • 116 287 77 957957 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS WARD: Fourth Ward F PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 111 AGAINST Proposition No. 1. 149 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 155 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. • 95. PROPOSITION NO.33 LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 . 104 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 • 156 PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS AGAINST Proposition No. 5. FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. • PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. WARD: Fourth Ward G PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS AGAINST Proposition No.1 FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No.2. PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 FOR Proposition No. 5 • AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM 121 134 155 100 179 78 129 124 144 108 130 190 213 106 143 173 169 157 208 112 • 959 958 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM 247 69 • 192 128 FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. ::: 128 190 WARD: Fourth Ward н PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 264 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 256 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRESTATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. :::::: 373 147 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 280 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. 235 PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 ::: 213 307 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 359 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 164 • PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6 ::::: 3 438 85 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM AGAINST Preposition No. 7. ::::: 338 186 FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 341 ::::: 171 WARD: Fifth Ward A PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 116 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 49 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 • AGAINST Proposition No. 2. :::::: 123 42 95959 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 • AGAINST Proposition No. 5 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 • PROPOSITION NO. 8- WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8 116 51 115 54 .. ::::: 128 41 131 38 • 123 43 126 41 WARD: Fifth Ward B PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 - PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS * • AGAINST Proposition No. 1 • • 245 236 FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 • • 313 167 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 231 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 245 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 :::2 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 295 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. • 178 PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 349 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 135 290 189 290 188 • 960960 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS WARD: Fifth Ward C PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1. 108 94 PROPOSITION NO. 2- FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 142 61 PROPOSITION NO. 3. - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 116 86 * PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 • 119 82 PROPOSITION NO. 5- SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 • AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 147 57 • 157 46 129 73 143 59 WARD: Fifth Ward D PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 104 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 19 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. ::::::: 105 PROPOSITION NO. 3--LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 105 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. 16 FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM 104 16 FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5 105 15 • 96/961 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 6- SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 106 16 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 103 17 105 15 WARD: Sixth Ward A PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS 94 • AGAINST Proposition No. 1. FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 • • AGAINST Proposition No. 3. 53 111 36 • 93 53 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM • 98 48 FOR Proposition No. 5 117 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. 33 PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. :::::: 38 119 30 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM AGAINST Proposition No. 8. AGAINST Proposition No. 7. ::::: 116 33 FOR Proposition No. 8 :::::: 198 36 WARD: Sixth Ward B PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1. • PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 101 22 112 17 962962 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 .... AGAINST Proposition No. 3. PROPOSITION NO. 4 - PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 • AGAINST Proposition No. 5 • 108 18 108 17 • 114 14 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. ::::: 113 14 • • AGAINST Proposition No. 1 FOR Proposition No. 2 • AGAINST Proposition No. 2. PROPOSITION No. 3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 • AGAINST Proposition No. 3 PROPOSITION NO. 4 - FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. . PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENT FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 • AGAINST Proposition No. 8 • WARD: Sixth Ward C PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION No. 2 - FIRE STATIONS 4 112 16 108 16 126 27 135 19 131 23 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION :::::: 123 25 PROPOSITION NO. 5- SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM 138 16 133 21 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM - FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8. ::::::22 :::::: 136 17 963 963 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS WARD: Sixth Ward D 30 14 • 32 12 PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS - FOR Proposition No. 1 AGAINST Proposition No. 1. PROPOSITION NO. 2- FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 AGAINST Proposition No. 2 PROPOSITION NO. 3- LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3 • PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM 22 16 29 15 32 12 FOR Proposition No. 5 • * AGAINST Proposition No. 5. PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS - FOR Proposition No. 6 30 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. • 14 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION No. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 AGAINST Proposition No. 8 WARD: Seventh Ward A PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 PROPOSITION NO. 2 - FIRE STATIONS • • 33 9 • • 31 10 35 AGAINST Proposition No. 1. 49 FOR Proposition No. 2 • AGAINST Proposition No. 2. :::::: 49 37 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 36 AGAINST PRoposition No. 3 • • 49 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 • 36 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 50 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 49 AGAINST Proposition No. 5. • 37 964964
CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 AGAINST Proposition No. 6. 52 34 PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM AGAINST Proposition No. 8. 1414 AGAINST Proposition No. 7. 42 FOR Proposition No. 8 :: 45 40 WARD: Seventh Ward B PROPOSITION NO. 1 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 1 131 AGAINST Proposition No. 1 69 PROPOSITION NO. 2- FIRE STATIONS FOR Proposition No. 2 151 AGAINST Proposition No. 2. 52 PROPOSITION NO. 3 - LIBRARY FOR Proposition No. 3 AGAINST Proposition No. 3. 124 76 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION FOR Proposition No. 4 AGAINST Proposition No. 4 • 125 73 PROPOSITION NO. 5 - SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 5 AGAINST Proposition No. 5 155 51 PROPOSITION NO. 6 - SCHOOLS FOR Proposition No. 6 159 AGAINST Proposition No. 6 48 PROPOSITION NO. 7 - STREET IMPROVEMENTS FOR Proposition No. 7 AGAINST Proposition No. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 - WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM FOR Proposition No. 8 154 53 145 58 AGAINST Proposition No. 8... Now, Therefore, 965-965 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUSTIN: THAT, as determined by said canvass of the returns of said election, the results of the special election of November 6, 1950, are declared to be that each and all of said eight (8) propositions submitted received more than a majority of the affirmative votes of all the votes cast at said election, and that each and all of said eight (8) propositions submitted at said election received the affirmative and negative votes at said election shown in the 966966 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS tabulations set out below, the number of affirmative votes being listed in the columns marked "FOR" and the number of Negative votes being listed in the columns marked "AGAINST", to wit: WARDS: PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVE- PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY MENTS VOTES VOTES VOTES FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST East First Ward 259 164 330 134 274 197 West First Ward 202 160 264 97 198 162 Second Ward A 28 25 36 17 27 26 Second Ward B 118 101 143 74 111 98 Second Ward C 364 318 476 212 389 295 West Second Ward 178 147 223 105 175 152 Third Ward A 87 104 111 80 95 96 Third Ward B. 75 89 97 66 78 86 Third Ward C 235 209 293 154 227 219 Third Ward D 273 218 334 155 278 208 Fourth Ward A 101 84 122 64 112 73 Fourth Ward B SI 72 106 48 83 72 Fourth Ward C 173 141 206 84 186 108 Fourth Ward D 182 168 225 118 189 160 Fourth Ward E 181 179 240 121 184 170 Fourth Ward F 111 149 155 95 104 156 Fourth Ward G 130 190 213 106 143 173 Fourth Ward H 264 256 373 147 280 235 Fifth Ward A 116 49 123 42 116 51 Fifth Ward B 245 236 313 167 231 245 Fifth Ward C 108 94 142 61 116 86 Fifth Ward D 104 19 104 15 105 16 Sixth Ward A 94 53 111 36 93 53 Sixth Ward B 101 22 112 17 108 18 Sixth Ward C 126 27 135 19 131 23 Sixth Ward D 30 14 32 12 28 16 Seventh Ward A 35 49 49 37 36 49 Seventh Ward B 131 69 151 52 124 76 Total 4,132 3,406 5,219 2,335 4,221 3,319 WARDS: PROPOSITION NO. 4 PROPOSITION NO. 5 PROPOSITION NO. 6 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS SANITARY SEWERAGE SCHOOLS VOTES VOTES VOTES FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST East First Ward 270 192 325 137 352 119 West First Ward 222 140 269 93 284 77 Second Ward A 29 23 37. 13 38 13 Second Ward B 121 98 143 73 166 61 Second Ward C 398 291 484 203 514 173 West Second 186 139 216 111 243 83 Third Ward A 89 101 119 73 119 73 Third Ward B 80 84 105 58 101 61 Third Ward C 239 208 296 155 328 120 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS Third Ward D 289 199 331 165 367 131 Fourth Ward A 111 75 130 56 135 52 Fourth Ward B 82 72 103 50 112 43 Fourth Ward C 193 120 240 69 233 80 Fourth Ward D 189 159 227 116 257 93 Fourth Ward E 197 158 248 116 287 77 Fourth Ward F 121. 134 155 100 179 78 Fourth Ward G 169 157 208 112 247 69 Fourth Ward H 307 213 359 1.64 438 85 Fifth Ward A 115 54 128 41 131 38 Fifth Ward B 260 217 295 178 349 135 Fifth Ward C 119 82 147 57 157 46 Fifth Ward D 104 16 105 15 106 16 Sixth Ward A 98 48 117 33 119 30 Sixth Ward B 108 17 114 14 113 14 Sixth Ward C 129 25 138 16 133 21 Sixth Ward D 29 15 32 12 30 14 Seventh Ward A 36 50 49 37 52 34 Seventh Ward B 125 73 155 51 159 48 Total 4,415 3,160 5,275 2,318 5,749 1,884 WARDS: PROPOSITION NO. 7 PROPOSITION NO. 8 STREET IMPROVEMENTS WATER PLANT & SYSTEM VOTES VOTES FOR AGAINST FOR AGAINST East First Ward 306 152 312 148 West First Ward 252 107 244 104 Second Ward A 36 16 35 13 Second Ward B 138 84 133 83 Second Ward C 447 240 468 211 West Second Ward 207 117 203 112 Third Ward A 114 78 115 73 Third Ward B 95 69 97 65 Third Ward C 267 182 7274 157 Third Ward D 314 184 320 162 Fourth Ward A 120 69 129 53 Fourth Ward B 97 58 100 51 Fourth Ward C 224 88 225 82 Fourth Ward D 222 128 218 125 Fourth Ward E 228 133 226 129 Fourth Ward F 129 124 144 108 Fourth Ward G 192 128 190 125 Fourth Ward H 338 186 341 171 Fifth Ward A 123 43 126 41 Fifth Ward B 290 189 290 188 Fifth Ward C 129 73 141 59 Fifth Ward D 103 17 105 15 Sixth Ward A 116 33 109 36 Sixth Ward B 112 16 108 16 Sixth Ward C 132 22 136 17 Sixth Ward D 33 9 31 10 Seventh Ward A 44 42 45 40 Seventh Ward B 154 53 145 58 Total 4,962 2,640 5,010 2,452 967 967 CITY OF AUSTIN, TEXAS SUMMARY OF RESULTS SPECIAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 6, 1950 968 968 PROPOSITIONS VOTES FOR AGAINST PROPOSITION NO. 1 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS 4,132 3,406 PROPOSITION NO. 2 FIRE STATIONS • • 5,219 2,335 : PROPOSITION NO. 3 LIBRARY • 4,221 3,319 PROPOSITION NO. 4 PARKS, PLAYGROUNDS AND RECREATION 4,415 3,160 PROPOSITION NO. 5 SANITARY SEWERAGE SYSTEM 5,275 2,318 PROPOSITION NO. 6 SCHOOLS • 5,749 1,884 PROPOSITION NO. 7 STREET IMPROVEMENTS • • 4,962 2,640 PROPOSITION NO. 8 WATER PLANT AND SYSTEM 5,010 2,452 The motion, seconded by Councilman MacCorkle, carried by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmen Drake, Johnson, Long, MacCorkle, Mayor Glass Noes: None There being no further business, the Council adjourned subject to the call of the Mayor. ATTEST: City Clerk APPROVED: lass Mayor