davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04

pie Of the United States, that congress is
of the opinion that the government of the
United States should be prepared to pro-
tect legitimate interests of Americans by
Intervention if necessary.
Resolved, That congress pledges
its support to the president in carrying out
the foregoing resolutions
Before this reaches our readers there is
hardly doubt but that the resolution will
be considered and adopted by the house of
representatives. Of course President
Cleaveland's action in the matter will de-
termine the fate of the resolution 1t is
feared by those who sympa hize with the
Cubans that the president will not see his
way clear to carry out the provisions of the
resolution. in which case it will be of no
effect except to show the almost unani-
nous sympathy of the American people
fer the struggling patriots.
1t is pretty generally admitted that the
adoption of this resolution by congress
may be productive of serious results. The
Spanish are proud and sensitive people
and are more than apt to resent an inter-
ference by the United States government
in the affairs of Cuba. The American
people are fully aware of this, and while
they are willing to keep on friendly terms
with Spain. they are not willing that the
terms of this peace should be the closing
of their eyes to the deplorable condition Of
affairs existing in Cuba The senate of the
United States, for once, at least has ex-
pressed the will of the people.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
EDITORIAL CHAT.

The Citizen in answer to our request
for q solution to the transportation problem
confronting our people says that admitting the
facts as stated by the AGRIcULTURIsT as true it
10 the duty of the producer to increase his pro-
duction so that 1t can be transported at lower
rates. as it is conceded that the charges for the
transportation OF large volume is proportion
ately smaller than for a less volume. The Citi-
Gen says that the producers have realized this
and are increasing their production. The AGRI-
oULTURIsT proposes q compromise, as it were;
that the transportation companies encourage
this increased production by lower rates.
Nv
The communication published in last
weeks AeRIcuLTUR1sT showing up the good
qualities Of the raxorback is being commented
on and 70 attracting considerable attention.
So many mean things have been said about the
long suffering rasorback that it is refreshing to
hnd one who has good word for him, and who
shows that he is not quite as bad he is painted.
We have alwa thought that the raEorback
had some goo qualities and that with the
proper treatment he would prove more or less
profitable He is alright in his place but his
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
AS GOOD AS THE BEST,

There has been much said and writer of
late about tobacco. It has been asserted
that tobacco raised in Florida would equal
the Havana product. To very great ex
tent this was mere supposition. although.
we believe in some cases. the statements
were made by parties who had grown to-
bacco here and compared it with the Gu
ban article The inference was drawn
from the similarity of our soil and climate
to that of Cuba, and it would seem that
there was no reason to doubt the statement
that the Florida grown article would be in
every way as good as that imported from
Cuba. The great fear all the time has
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
A CUBAN VICTORY.
hospitality

The Cuban patriots, or insurgents as the
Spaniards are pleased to tenn them. have
won great victory. The great republic
of the United States as represented in the
higher chamber of their national congress
has adopted with only six dissenting votes
the resolution favoring the recognit on of
the Cuban insurgents as beligerents. This
was great step toward bringing the cruel
and bloody revolution to close, and the
action of the senate will be commended by
every true American who loves the cause
of liberty, and who must necessarily sym
pathize with the hardy patriots on the
ever faithful isle" who are fighting for the
same rights the forefathers and American
citizens battled for over century ago.
The resolution as reported by the COM
mittec on foreign affairs and passed by the
senate is as follows:
Resolved. by the House of Represent
atives. the senate concuring. that in the
opinion of congress state of public war
exists in Cuba. the parties to which are en-
titled to belligerent rights and the United
States should observe neutrality between
the belligerents.
Resolved. That congress deplores the
destruction of life and property caused by
the war now waging in that island. and
believing that the only permanent solution
of the contest equally in the interest of
Spain, the people of Cuba, and other ma
tons would be in the establishment of q
government by the choice of the people Of
Cuba, il is the sense of congress that the
government of the United States should use
its good Offices and friendly influence to
that end.
Resolved. That the United States has
not INTERVIEWED in struggles between any
European Governments and their colonies
in this continent: but the very close rela-
ton between the people of the United
States and these of Cuba. in consequences
of its proximity. and the extent of the com
merce between the two peoples the present
war is entailing such losses upon the peo-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1896


FARM. GROVE AND GARDEN-Commer-
cial Fertilizer as Manure for Tobacco;
Planting the Peanut; Uses OF Cassava..". las
Inc b0an...... ..-................ $50
Corn Culture in Florida; Value of Kafir
Corn; Oranges have Stomachs; Something
About Root Grating; Shaping Orange
Trees: Some Florida Products....... ...... 147
Potash on Virgin Soil. go. ............... las
The Kola Nut &c.. .................. AS
Market Qualities of Japanese Plums; The
Spanish Peanut; Cultivating Oats; Ex-
tensive Farming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Fertilizer for Tobacco; Fodder Wagon;
Portable Fence Observation-Disclosures. 157
MISCELLANEOUS-Sp the Croaker. ...... 147
Information and Mis.information; One
Florida; How's This observation-disclosures. 14S
Are the Winters GETTING Colder7.. ....... $50
FLORAL observation-disclosures Chrysan-
themums, Cannas; Plants for Table Dec
Grafton 16l
EDITORIAL - Huntington. Fla: Scipios
Idea; A Cuban Victory; AS Good as the
Best; Colonist Satisfied. 1928
HOUSEHOLD Observation-Disclosures Time
is Coming; Whipped Cream; That Costly
Robe; Comb Brush and Tray: Tried
Reclpes....~ los
POULTRY DEPARTMENT - Chicks for
Broilers; Leg Weakness in Fowls; The
Best Condiment; Care of Layln Hens -. 1856
LITERATURE-Love Ny Dog. ............... 156
FLORIDIANA.. ............... 15s
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04


patch or corn field Of a neighbor.
Nv
OUR planters should bear in mind that
while the sweet potato is easily grown that it
responds readily to proper care and cultivation
In an increased yield and better tubers. The or
binary yield of potatoes can be more than
doubled by iudicious fertilization, and we be-
ieve the increase in the crop and the improve
ment in the quality Of the potatoes will more
than repay the amount expended for fertilising
material. The planter should also remember
that the potato is a heavy feeder ON potash as
analysis of both tubers and roots show that
they contain about fifty per cent of potash. In
fertiising your patches bear this in mind and
make heavy application OF potash either in the
,orm Of sulphate. kainit or tobacco stems. The
potato is also heavy feeder on nitrogen and
an excellent mixture for the crop is composed Of
about equal parts of nitrate of soda and double
manure salts The potato requires but little
phosphorfc acid.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
HUNTING TON, FLA.

At Huntington the orange growers and
truckers have organized Farmers Club
which promises much for their mutual
benefit. They meet once week in spa
cious hall and the entertainment committee
arranges for entertainments of different
kinds which will be of benefit to the men,
bers. Saturday 1.-THE 15th) was set aside as
the time for "Talk on Fertilizers" at
which we were invited to be present.
After holding the audience "spell bound"
for an hour on he''mysteries of fertilizers
we were made to feel that the people of
Huntington were very hospitable. The
people there are very fortunate in securing
as settlers, DR.. Walker and family of Mani
toba. The doctor settled in Manitoba
some thirteen years ago, seventy five miles
from transportation and went through all
the severity of pioneer life but finally con-
temperature sometimes as low as 65 de-
grees below zero was not the best place in
the world to raise family of ten children.
He therefore came to Florida and settled
at Huntington. The doctor and his good
wife are both splendid musicians and as
each of the ten children are "chips off the
old block" they form family orchestra
that any family might be proud of. Hun
tington is certainly to be congratulated.
We spent the night with Mr.. Benz. Bradt
who is known to our orange growers as the
State agent for the spading harrow. Mr..
Brandt believes in dlversifying as much as
will enable him to raise the corn and for
age for his stock. His barn still held a
good supply of hay made from beggar weed
and crow foot and the animals were in as
good condition as any we have seen fed
on imported hay. He also made crop of
peanut hay which is fed pods and all or
the nuts can be picked off and only the
vines used. He says every grower should
grow the Spanish peanut for forage if not
for the nuts. He anticipates that it would
not be long before peanut oil mills will be
established at different points if the farm
ers will take up the culture.
Mr. Bradt kindly gave us chance to
sec the beauties of the groves about Hunt
ington and surrounding country. There
was great similarity except where parties
had taken special care. Mr.. Worster has
forty acre grove looking very we'll. The
trees were all cut off about a foot above
ground. Mr.. Worsters location is fine
one He can stand on his porch and see a
chicken in any part of his grove. He had
just completed packing house in his
grove in December "a and intends to put
it to use as soon as possible. ...
At Crescent City the groves seem to be
in a more forward condition and show
considerable more growth than the aver
age groves over the State. There seemed
to be also more universal cutting off of
the tops. We had the pleasure of finding
Prof. Hubbard at home and enjoyed a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the scope
of this paper are solicited
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications intended for publication
must be accompanied with real name, as q
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
tribution will be regarded.
s8Money should be sent by Draft. Postofhce
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Letter,
otherwise the publisher will not be responsible in
case of loss. When personal checks are used ex-
change must be added. Only Land cents lamps
taken when change cannot be had.
A@-To insure insertion, all advertisements for
this paper must be received by 10 o'clock Monday
morning of each week.
aTSubscribers when writing to have the ad
dress of their paper changed, MUST give the old
as well as new address,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates for advertising furnished on application
by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04
TERMS.

TERMS.
One year, single subscription. ."...$2. 00
Six months. single subscript ion............ 100
single ........................... .05
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-04

place 10 q very tight pen, and not the potato
patch or corn field of q neighbour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
ARTICLE XII.

Section L Tn. CITY council shall. unless
sfherwies presaribed by tns laws OF the
sfafaL er~rrfss Control and usanA<< eIlsfftf
~ the harhor and water front o. the city
OF Seattle. and shall ~ Ordinance. essAD-
ff~h sl,cn rifles and regulations as shall
prevent any sncrozchfn~ht sDen ths tFs@A
area Of f1s eznnst
Sec z The construction Of ali whsrves
WHICH may Be built by tire city, aud all
rn1salFs on the same. or other work done
en- TIE water front by thu city, shall 10
parrorrued BY the board OF public works,
after proceedings had In the manner and
form prescribed fer the construction, inn
urovsrI1srt and repair Of public buildings.
see q Ire city council shall BY ofii-
nance regulate the tolls for wharfage.
6oekage ard other charges at ali ~hsrves.
sitps docks and landing places within tie
city ard provide Tor ths regulation OF
b-rfhs and landing % all steamers. sail
vessels. sarges or other water craft. and
shall exercise sn regard TO ali such
wilarves slips. docks and landing places
such other control not herein specified as
,haff rot be Inconsistent with the laws az
tie United States ard q the state Of Wsah-
S. The city council may ~ orfi-
nance order the construction Of whsrves.
slips. docks or landing places upon any
streets abufting upon or leading into any
nsvizabls waters within the city. which
wharses, slips. docks and landing places.
when - constructed shall remain under
H. exclusive control OF the city.
See s The mayor. BY and with tae adj
vsra ard consent Of the city council. shall
appoint A port warden. who shall perform
ter IN relation 70 hsrbors and wharVeS,
As may 10 prescribed BY ordnance. and
who shall re deemed the head or the haroor
departments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

SEC = All engineers eu1naey~4
c2srse 60 any steam h0tter sirsgtar - - y
"a TIE cisy SlNti3 Re licensed arrr.stf,ss ssaes
az exam s.lttsa0 ~ - ntaSsS sra -e-e-sz
81 the folscNfnE manner TIE ,sxes -
tfe commission shall trNaiat A basz-.s' =. ~.
ariiinerS - fAree ulaafsfssr-s Mo - -. =
eur pay examine Siss certify All s.-,i,, -
fer engsuetrs license nnsler Ssss.i, - -
may X prescribed ~ tie eva sc-,ss. -. :. q
mission. 80
Sc. : Ne person shall ere~~..
steam boiler within t1e sits ltrsSss ss..sas
rrSt obtaining a license q ire - -
grade nor shah any psrsen eubiav - -
licensed person CO operate ans sssh -.
TIE City coasmcst snail enact afa gr-st.-se~s-s
necessary &ni proper for CARRYING 80 y
tect TIE provisions 81 Tits ars{~g@ -. =
knS therein satanic penalties Tor &ss,s - -
Ar1u or TIE requirements ef SyseA -
names ana shan make all anqssnss.ssaae
necessary therefor. ana shall ~ *. -
psaSgtion OF the boiler inspector ns,s, y = =
bsEs 81 work sct1ssly persor.rssss -. -
SHAH also tx the license Tee Tor ansrss,s -
and the fees fer tho insoseSs,,- !.
boilers, provided. that in no -
shall the expenses os the -
OF boiler Inspector, tRcfusinx
airy. SNCeed the Feer iuts from the 49,
feeS and fees for examining h93I.ss -
ether income Of said Gfllce. and sssersss
further. the Zee for an inspection raav ~
exceed five cents per horSe power, ne- - -
fee tor a license the sam " tive 1olags
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

texssisfsSr BY rim deemed necessary - I'm
prove TIE e8aaItssn ard stsHninsafrafs9n ~
rA4 fre Department SaJ sfs8ls ress2rg n lsks
fnannex f4ssy - te@ city esszsse4f ffas fafx4~
Fsess ard ezygdiffss4 q fffe frs department,
xasgvvsrx tnA humber q alarms Responded
10. the estimated loss by each aFe daFlsg
fse vtsr with tae cause fseEegf. ws18 So n
other information as he can f8rnts1 fsFse-
frg 70 fhrUw fizht epSn TIE Advancement
or Improvement % tas Department ard
the necessities Thereof. also al ssftrnats
81 money required . pay salaries ard ez-
peusez ~ fne IRE department. fer tie an
egtng fseai year, Specifying IN detail tie
ftSr1r for which the same - II to rec strtt-
Ffftk-Ths chief snail have such further
rowers and - subject % xlfeh fsrt9er 80
ties as uasy - gragts1 o. imposed ~ 80
city council. efreS& a. othsFNlN3 "a Us
Charter provided
elxtH-tf snall b ne cuty % n. cassf
Of the IRE department. u inspect snd keeo
4 record % ali neU buildings r. course OF
erection IN ths city. aud rsgort % tbs city
council any building in yrgcsss % con-
str1rtfor or completed WHOM tne 80
protection and escapes prescrz1E1 ~ iA~s
seventh--The chief % r1s IRE 1efs4T 5sslent
stall keep . record o. TIE cgn1aet % utesf.
IN the department. and s~n4 eofE y
same monthly % TIRE Secretary o ne tfsli
Service Cosnrrisslau. keeptu< sAi1 Fefpra
r. sccorr2nce with che rules % ara apo1
forms supplied ~ sad eosnsnissist-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
ARTICLE XXI.
Streets Upon Tide Lands and Sea and
lake shores.

public highways heretofore establish I'd
upon. over OF across any tide lands witt
~ the CITY Of Seattle. or into the waters
OF Lake Washington. I.afe Union. Green
Lake or other lakes. streams or bodies %
fresh water within the city % Seattle,
either under snd by virf1e Of tho cor1st3-
triton and laws 70 the state OF Washing
tom or afn<cr ard 10y virtue ~ any charter
or ORD 7srae Of tie citv ~ seattle or by
the Dc 8rat.os q auv flat within the city.
or Av any 0roe~ i3wful authority estab-
listed as public streets or highways. ara
hereby continued. established ard declared
20 % public streets and highways ~ the
90 TIRE city 10 control, improve Or vacafs
To- same - Is Or shall nc provided fer
other puhac streets and highways within
tHs e5tE
Sec ? The city council may by ordinance
fvt-H1- tssartish or vac3te sHv street oyer
or aeraa9 er along the haTboT. shore or
toe lands IN the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
ARTICLE XIV.


Section l. TIE law department OF the
city OF Seattle shall consist OF a corpora
ton counsel. assistant corporation counsel
and u city attorney. The corporation coufi-
sci shall appoint the assistant corporation
counsel and city attorney. and remove
them at his pleasure.
See 2 The corporation counsel shall he
an attorney OF the supreme court OF this
state. and have been iu the practice OF his
profession Ia the city OF Seattle for at least
four years next prior TO his election
see . The corporation counsel shall
have fun supervisory control OF ali the hu-
CATION OF the city. or in which the city or
any Of It's departments are interested. and
slssu perform such other duties as are or
shall be prescribed by ordinance
SEC. l. The assistant corporation counsel
and the city attorney shall perform such
duties as shall be required BY the corpora
ton counsel or BY any ordinance OF the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
ALTERNATE PROPOSITION no. b
In Lieu of Subdivision Fifteenth
section Eighteen OF Article fo1'
tho Foregoing Charter.

Fsfteenth-Ts provide Tor nghi,ns .,.s.
streets ard alt pBbisc places % - 80 ~
and f8r furnishing fbe lnhaHtahL y "a
city with gas electric or other AHa ssy a.
Tor thu ownership. purchase " .s-a,~s A
qlisstion. construction - uatfi y. 80.
such works as mas be neae 49,, -
venient therefor. % charge Aiig 49,. -
t7e use OF such light. and % $3.50 .sssr -.
ore ami price II such lie1t Misst .lsres,gs.
lefi hv fhe city or otaef i'eTsoti ~ e,s.sass
tlou. provided however. tf1at - - .esA.
81 any ssch IT m plant shsit 20 s,s - =, sgss
0ut FIRST suasuitfing tb5 qersita.
purchase 10 the electors - IN. s.Is Aos>
Ftfteenth fab-To pr9yMe ~ .a ESQ
,frurtt8n purchase or eo9leEil !, - sabts
a~.bin and operation oT the ~ - esr~
elel.frt. On 0lher railways w.t.ssln 80 ar
ts5rar., limits - tHe eify. an1 - ,h@r~sp.
riaee 81 freight and passst3 4 ~. ,'.sas sagss
ard 10 tx. alter, rex llate ~ go "a 81
s-G rates ga all alefa rasl Nasa n.s,ssa 10
other RAILWAYS AZ ike nature - -.r,y -
sifv. e,v-fest Of. operated ~ otflrlss ..el nef
81 ss.sgever that ghe city rE'iiiss * ~
s-rtsr into any contract or AZ ,y,ztlFa-
e,se~ Tor the construction g.'s .9r,s ~ 80
,,s.rrssgsA Ownership or or - sffssCf
rgf. ~ any Kneh street falsA ,e.se,,srasf -
e-sf rtli,rnsfflrR g1ea process .,,,r. = -
q vresnseaI " l.1s esa-iAe4 sAe-
GLs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25


seesior / T'her@ sssH - A5rary IND.
Ffrss-@.ltt. giffs. seg1ssfs Art ess5s~s
- mas - gfTen. t~4 .tssi oT d~gssel -
usss OF puf5osss u the seattle P'salse Is
ss-s6na--T,n pr rsatasa q ~ gross r.
eeiY'a 81 rs city fro~ AZ nrta' f-i-a4''ss
ThIsa 1fs rsnss. iss1ss ard pruats r.
F1t~i from am property p atf1 u.af =
nrsl or pwnsa ir tfust ~ stlG A5Fsry
~ tas sitF % arV yther tfl1stf-.
FugFch--ArF a-ssFeCr8afsnn taaf The city
eqsnei En&y Ha4ka FOR s@i4 fuft4 trpfn tins
Flftb- such ANIMAL tax levy. not - eK-
rsr1 ore m1I On IRE cellar. - TIE e4tY
colneil may prgFf4e
irg O. the Seattle Pgaiie liursry shAll =
and remain iH fre name ~ tn- citF sna
shall b. hsiG iasgelaale ir trust foT the Use
-. q Thsrs sfali - I've Tarary CON-
Efissionsrs appointed - TIE mayor $40
shall hcid offioe Tor Eve years. serve with
eut eonllensstiofs. aud - ss2lees t9 e
moral ~ TIE mayer. In@ I'VE cnfflfiiss-
ssoners frs appointed shsA - classify
Themselves that ere sef fnem shall - o4t
~ otlce "a d year. heEin1ing Dee~r Or
shortest term % ssrye stall . Chairman
q the commission. ard the librarian shall
There shah be Librarian appointed BY
tne mayor. whose appointment ara tenure
shall BE subject 70 TIE progis.ons OF Arti-
cle XVI ~ this charter.
Sec. & Subfaet 70 the direction and con-
troll ~ THE city council. the librarian shan
have the custody. MANAGEMENT ana controi
Of the library and. under civil service
rules, have the appointment and renov-
al % hAs sQbordnates.
Sec. n shall De the duty % the Nsra-
nv commissioner 20 visit the iibrary at
least monthly. ard 20 make proper recon-
n1entattons To the mayer. city council ana
h5rartan concerning TIE manag snlent OF
the library and the purchase 81 books
7ec. g. TIE city council shall provide Tor
the expense % operating maintaining and
charging the library by monthly approprf-
alton from the library fund. the same 70
be expended IN the manner provided BY
ordnance or ~ tnis charter, bat sasil roo
have power 10 create airy debt or obliga-
tiou against the fund. exeep1 IN 80 far az
there shall be money therein vita which
20 pay the Same.
See z The Seattle Public Library shall
be open for the use Of the pu5ilc under
such regulations as the city coun Al sfsu
by ordinance Ir.scrfhs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
ARTICLE XXI.
Inspections % Steam boilers and IL
cen@ing OF Engineers.

Section = Tine mayor shgll appoint after
competitive examination hy competent en-
boiler inspector who may subject rs he
provisions II article XVI. cf tn8s charter
- removed oy the mayor. and whose duty
II SHAH be - INSPECT az least once waCn
year all steam boilers and steam cBnnec~
Tons thereof within the city limits except
the follow ing Locomotive b8iaeFE boilers
FOR heating or lighting private dwellings
boilers subject 80 Inspection - United
States INSPECTORS and such others as may
5e excepted cy the city council The boil
er Inspector shall perform such other gfu-
ties may b. prescribed ~ ere nans-e
The Inspection % boilers shall 30 tharsugh
and as near as may b. in accordance win
ire provisions Of the revised fat1itas II
fhe tnlfed states r@iAtln. - L2S .4zssc-
Ls4 ~ slxsa .s.ls.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
ARTICLE NNIu.
Hours of Labor,

IN al paelie works done BY or 'or ~
eight hours shah constitute 4 aavss 49,
and no employee OF the city on city wa~es.
or OF any contractor or suA-contYar,ae y
such work. shall be required 70 work isn...
than eight hours IA any enc calendar -
provided. however, that this artiSas 49,
nor be SO construed as 20 in any trarr..
apply 20. or attest any contract snser~s ~
10 hy the city prior to the adoption ~ 49,
charter. This article shan 10 snsorcrs -
thu city council by ordinance