davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
WHIPPED IN NINE ROUNDS.

Savannah. Ga, November 20.-Jacl>
Hanlon, of Philadelphia, threw up the
sponge to Tom Corcoran. of savannah,
after the ninth round in what was to
he a twenty-five round fight, at the
theatre tonight. Hanlon broke his
hand There was bad blood between the
two men and the fight was furious The
lare st audience ever gathered here to
ses fight was in attendance. Hanlon's s
" died to-day few hours before he
entered the ring
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
FOR REMOVING THE WRECK OF
THE MAINE.

Washington, November 2O.-com-
mAnder Lucien Young, captain Of the
mort Of Havana, has called for pro-
posals for removing the wreck OF the
Maine from the bottom of Havana har-
nor The bids will be opened December
.stb next. The contractor will be al
lowed until April 1st next to remove
the material, and must engage TO use
no explosive in the removal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
CASHIER BROWNS DEFALCA-
TTON.

Washington November 20.-A preltm-
mary report received at the Treasury
Department from National Bank Ex-
aminer Tucker. who has been ap-
pointed temporary receiver Of the Ger
man National Bank. of Newport, KY.
places the amount Of Assistant Cashier
Browns defalcatiOn al $l9l. 800. In the
opinion of the examiner the bulk OF the
defalcation occurred in the last six
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

Charlotte, n. c., November 20.-Ti1e
big cotton mill operatives strike IN
Alamance county, N c., has been &C.
clared off The strike has been -
force about three months and sevS
thousand hands were involved. This
the third strike recently among cctjo ;
mill workers in North Carolina, ant
the mill owners in each case have been
tre winners
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
THE CHINESE SITUATION
THE MAIN TOPIC BEFORE THE
CABINET MEETING.

The United States Not Disposed TO
Join with Other Powers I'm Making
Demands Upon Chinese Which
They Cannot Comply with, and
Does Not Propose to be Driven Out
OF the Concert Relative to China AZ
This Juncture I'm the Negotiations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
JUDGE ROBERT c. BRISKELL
DEAD.

Huntsville, Ala. November 2o-Roo-
ert c. Briskell. ex-Chief Justice or Ala
bama and for macy years one OK the
most prominent jurists of the South,
died tonight after a short illness.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
DEFAULTING CASHIER

RutIand.~Vt. November Z0.-A spe-
,iaI from Montpelier says: "A report Is
current here that q. L. Closson. cashier
Of the First National Bank. OF Spring
aeld, VT. IL $4,000 short In his ac-
counts"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
GOVERNOR-ELECT SAMFORD'S
CONDITION.

Montgomery, Ala, November Polls
physicians authorize the statement
that there has been a decided improve
ment in the condition of Governor
elect Sanford.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22

TRAIN SERVICE.
NORTHBOUND
~. Eliz City daily Tex. SUM 2:45, p. M
AT, Norfolk, AIS, I'm
Lv Eliz City, Tue. Thur. & Sat $50, Am
Ar. Norfolk (" I" &C 100, III
c UTFOUND
Lv. l.lz. City daily lex Sun)lI.4o, a. III
Ar. EdentOn I2:4O, p III
Ar. Belhaveu " {" 500, p.m
Lv. Eliz. City Tue Thu & Sat. SIS, pr
Ar. kdcntOn 6:55 p III
-4E-Trains stop at all Intermediate
stations.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-11-22
TRAIN SERVICE.

In effect Sept, 24th 1900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12
GETTING READY FOR NEXT
SATURDAYS GREAT REGATTA

Local yachtsmen met In the Hawaiian
Hotel last night To arrange for next
regatta. Messrs. l.. w. VIII
cox. oscar white. T. X. Hebron. II. NJ
Dow. a. -. Merry. II. Z. Roth. @. a.
Crozier H. Penhallow II. a. Dexter and
David Kawananakoa were present.
Judge wilcox filed the chair and
Ruby Dexter took notes.
she nrst-ciass yachts course viii be
the same as last year with the excep-
ton that a buoy will be placed opposite
y. II. Castles home. instead OF Sans
souci. The course Is as follows:
From starting line. passing out chan
mel keeping between line OF buoys and
piles. leaving spar and bell buoys on
port side. thence 20 and around flag
boat or j. II. Castles house. keeping II
ON the port side In rounding: thence "a
/ Tag boat of entrance TO Pearl Harbor
keeping u on starboard side In round
l ing. thence 20 and around bell buoy
4 leaving ~ on port side. thence to spar
1 buoy. leaving u on the starboard side
thence keeping between line Of buoys
and piles In channel 90 starting line.
The stake boat will have n hagpol,
fifteen feet high. and will display larg.
red and white flags.
The course for second-class yacht.
wnl be the same as In the first-class.
The course for third and fourth-clasi
yachts will be the same as last year
except that the position Of the buoy vii
be changed from Sans Souci to opposite
y. ~. Castles residence. The course vii
be- az follows.
From starting line. passing out O
chanuei. keeping between line % buoy
and piles. leaving spar and bell buoy
! on port side: thence TO and around ia
: boat OF J. H. Castles house. keeping
! ON the port side In rounding; thence I
flag boat OF quarantine station. keep
ing u on the starboard side In round
ing: thence to and around bell buoy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

leaving IL on port side; thence TO spar
buoy. leaving IL to starboard: thence
keeping between line Of buOys and plies
TO starting line.
The start will be made from an imag-
mary lire extending from the light
house To the Healani boathouse.
The start will be made by what is
known as the "one-gun start" /. e.. a
preparatory gun followed by another
from the last gun.
All boats must carry numbers
eighteen inches long in the lower luff
OF their mainsails.
Entries close at o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon at the Pacific Hardware
Company.
The classification of the yachts is a:
follows.
First -class-Ewa. Bonnie Dundee
I Helene formerly second-class).
Second class-Marion. Dewey, Ha-
waii and Healani.
hird-class-Myrtle MaIolo. Xxi
Ni-ke and Opitsah.
Fcurth-class-Pokii. Edith L. Abbi'
VI. Rose Clytie Volante. Maria. ant
Charlie Chillingworths Durance Vile.
The prizes this year viii be considera
bly, Increased, and will be:
First-class-First prize, 800: secOn'
prize. $50. provided three start.
SecOnd-class-First prize. SIS: secon
prize. $50: third prize. s25, provided f0u
start.
Third classic. $50 ard $40. provide
four start.
Fourth-class-s5O $50 and 500. provid
ed four start
There will be no time allowance in tn
third-class.
Messrs Hebron. White and Roth wer
lappointed n committee of three TO cor
fer with the regatta committee an
! notify them OF the transactions Of III
; meeting.
l.. -. ThurstOn. or c. w. Macfarian
, should the former be unable TO serv
was appointed TO represent the yacht
= ing interest In the capacity of judge o
, Regatta Day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12
H0RSEMEN MEET
BUT TO ADJOURN
Prospects are Good For the
Thanksgiving Day Race
Carnival.

The meeting Of the Honolulu Driving
Association held last night in the Ha-
wailan Hotel was adjourned without
any business being done. on account Of
the paucity In number OF members
present
a meeting Of members and directors
OF the Association will be held next
Friday evening In the same place for
the purpose OF passing on constitution
and bylaws. II IL 20 be hoped that all
Interested In the welfare OF the As
ISOLATION viii az least make an effort
to be present.
NJ has been suggested and will prob
ably come about that races for Hawaii
an bred harness and running horses be
included In the program Of the Thanks
giving Day meeting.
Owners are getting their horses into
training quarters at the track. and tbs
paddock looks buster than Il has beer
for many n day.
l An invitation 20 participate in th'
Thanksgiving Day meeting will be for
warded 20 horse owners on Hawaii.
/ NJ looks as II Thanksgiving Day woul,
hold the same important place In tn
history OF the Driving Association a
June 18th does In the records OF tn
Jockey club
SIR. T.. M. Dee wants to race Alber
NJ against G. III. Judd's Silas ) for SIS
a side best two heats out OF three. pro
vlded the $3.50 class for Thanksgivin
Day does not flL
J. A. Morgan was driving a whit
horse yesterday which was the cyn
; osure ~ all eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

rnount of imports and exports ~
u.ous ports % tho Islands IL well
+ n tho following table.
pits ANp EXPORTS. nv Gus
TOMS FORTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

punches valued at so.3iT were exported.
The other exports were divided among n
large number Of different products. most
Of them In small quantities.. The principal
thing that the table shows Is the entire
dominance Of sugar In the Hawaiian ex-
port trade.
A table II given showing the advance
In the trade OF the Islands from 1888 20
the present day. In 1Sf3 the total customs
receipts amounted 90 but tS.46S. there was
Imported total Of goods valued mt
t227.S SS and exported goods valued at $685.
6iS In the first six months OF 1900 the
customs receipts were s5s7. S01.59. the i'm
ports amounted 20 81. 231 1877. - and the
exports TO tft t0i. i0G Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

i. ap'ftei goods the largest percentage
49, llh'ry % when there was i'm
t.flnf The six months an amount
~. ti y '0i Gota groceries ana pro-
.ft. 'ime ncXt with yg7. $50. OF
49,. Material there was Imported an
III VALUED st toS lco ~ and agricui-
!, \, ,.iHp'ements followed NEXT with
b., Il N1ilroad materials valued az
49, ".fe Imported and iron and steel
II at - r50 came 10 the islands
~ ,m'nF The other Imports 81 note
\. 70 beer. etc. tstNSsf. coal and
~, 1910. fertillxor. $50. tnai. ium-
d.. ..al exports from tho Islands was
sf'.N and ~ this amount an
H. III proportion was credited 20 su-
lIs \. amount n sugar exported was
~. The next largest item wa
Ma. 10 in good hard cash beinn
NJ. Coree came next with SO.
n.loi hoxt with sm.fas2t Mex
NlH bananas ~ which a7f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12
REVENUE nY MONTHS.
[rrNrr. IN crsroMs roHrs.

blowing table he interesting as
D. lha tmount Of imports and eS-
nom he various countries Of the
Mo Hawaii AZ viii be- readily seen
1iia OF tbo Islands with tho United
y asmmiti over eight-tenths of the
nnir of thc Islands The table II
iout
|Ogrs tVu EXPORTS. ~ COUN-
TRIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12
FOR SAIE ON EASY TERMS

ONE AND. ONE-HALF STORY
house, corner of Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen), containing parlor, dining
room, five, bedrooms, bathroom, etc.
Land 100 20 feet, with one-haf OF ~
feet right OF way. Price $1,000.
II required, can add land so 10 feet
with small cottage, adjoining. for ad-
ditional $1,000.
Parties looking for a homestead in
quiet neighborhood should call on AK
THUR HARRISON for further infor-
nation. eo4z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

so poor old Mr.. Clubite is dead"
Yes. But he died happy" rs that
soy Yes. Almost his last words
were that at last he was going to
place where golf wouldn't be the only
burning question. "-Harper's Monthly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

Total ..., tio.Gs3,siG i2 Ntml. ti.is
ii.t hat the greater part % the
s b'twoon tho islands and the rest
NJ Fofli waa carried In American ves-
e F'l shown IN the following table
llE ON CARRYING TRADE FOR
Ht rtWOp uETwEEN JANUARY
III r"o AND JUNE itTif. 1000.
ouiei by FiaE % Carrying Vessel.
To Value of Imports and Exports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12
Noe Of
| REPUBLIC
bort on the Island
| Customs.
|t INTERESTING DATA
IT'D Collector StaekabIe on
1 ,,s,rs and Imports Up
10 June l4th.

.wpnIst containing the mai
rH s,sckablc as Collector
for the Republic Of Hawaii
"a issued from the press Of the
s,nua company. ~ contains
.n,s statements for the six
.sr.rf on January ist. 1900.
se June IAN hast. when he
once as collector under the
ID became the collector under
| states
contains many interesting
..ss ibo status % Honolulu as
or tnd the amount % ex-
IA .rports bt This port md other
.t. Islands Comparative data
o.. many interesting points az
/ r. book contains likewise ~ com
| IN. af che vessels which carried
..sn aif prior 90 the annexation
..sis io the United states.
limo opens with comprehensive
nj hs revenue and customs
| I. me revenue Tor The six months
nj BE- follows
REVENUE nY MONTHS
.v umrsqe. February. E5.Is. 10
| rosgg. April. tioi,@7.2, May
| luio GO June itth). Ea.5sa ~
ngiit
| NJ 10 also given showing the rev
~.lyei at the different ports % IN
l. nsts follows,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

Mother Cat the door)-'1f you child
rem are not quiet In 1--WE minutes you
will have 90 go TO bed" Small voice
(after "a pause)-"what time IL II now? p
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12

n.f'atou statistics are always tn
N especially In a. new country
Hawaiian Islands where many
Fl pr coming annually to make their
~ homes The following table gives
interesting figures on the subject.
DURATION ANp PAssENGEE
'''sNENrs. ny NATIONALITY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-12
HAWAIIAN VESSELS.

hut about the most interesting table
IN the lot " that which gives the list
81 vessels which few the Hawaiian flag
before Annexation. That II was quite
respectable fleet II shown by the follow
ing list.
tcamers-Kiiauea Hou. Eaena, Moko-
~. Lehua. James stakee, Iwalani. Kinau
". q. Hail. Waialeale. J. A. Cummins
kaimiloa. Mikahala. san Mateo. Hawaii.
Ciaudinc. Rover. Re Au Hou. Kauai
Aztec. Mauna Ioa. Noeau. Helene, Upolu.
Barracuda, Maui. Malolo. Niihau. ships
John Ena. Hawaiian Isles. Helen Brew
or. Fort George. star of Italy. Banks
Andrew WEIGH. Foong Suey. Mauna Ala.
r. Y. Rithet. Santiago. Iolani. Diamond
Head. Roderick Dhu. Nuuanu. Himalaya.
SChoouers-ROb Roy Mile Morris Lu<a.
Mokuola. Hauikeaouii. Kawailani. Kuia-
manu-. Moi Wahne. Lavinia IA Mot.
Lliiu. Americana. Norma. Ada. Honolu-
In, Waiolua. Lady. Sloops-Healani, ka-
iulani. Hiiiawe. Register applied for.
ships-Euterpe. Falls OF Clyde. star OF
Russia. Star OF France: bark willscott
schooners Concord and Blanche * Ella.
Getting down TO minute details the re-
port shows that from the United States
there was imported some peculiar things
II r. not surprising that 10 dozen bath.
ing suits came 20 the Islands in sir
months. for bathing h pastime foi
suit ~ almost n necessary part OF any
man or woman's outfit but II II some
what interesting TO note that the Isla..d
imported over ia 900 pounds of butter dur
lrE the six months and that 253.731 pound
% beans were consumed. The amount o
soap used. N50SS pounds. and more show
that the Hawaiian residents are cleanl.
"a say the least. lnirty-three pianos an
twenty-onc organs were imported and q
other musical instruments including
: guitars. mandolins. violins and others
over iooo cigars came In from Americ
and 1900 cigarettes.
The importations from Great Britai
were largely woven goods. hardware an
groceries and from the other countrie
largely the same. From France the chic
item was brandy sSs cases being imported
valued NJ S2957s7. From the other island
: OF the Pacific there was but one Item {
. imports. curiosities valued at sii.i5.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21

ers. horse traders, wholesale ice deal
ers, wood or coal dealers, junk deal
ers, pawnhrollcrs, plumbers and ped
oilers, $40.
Merchandise and produce brokers
photographers, and fish dealers, So.
Insurance agents, $40.
Bill posters, 81.
IIucksters outside OF the market
so.
Auctioneers. $15.
Male animals kept for breeding pnr
poses, S25.
MI encroachments on the streets
porches, signs bay windows. or other
structures; cellar and easements open
ings, areas and the lille-25 cents PEI
square foot.
Circuses and shows $50 before each
performance and so for each side
show.
Every show OF any other kind for
reward, $40 each performance.
Exhibition Of artificial curiosities
TO which admission is charged, S. for
each performance or $15 per week.
Stage or theatrical play, S. for every
three hours or S15 for Il week or less
Skating Kinks. SO year.
Dances at which admission fee is
charged unless for charitable pur-
poses-$10.
The regulations in regard to drays
and hacks remain the same as are
now in force.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
BASEBALL DOTS.
Raleigh Team Will be Busy For the Next Few
DAYS.

The Raleigh team will not have
much time for play before they COM
mence competing for the champion
ship. Their program for the next
few days gives them date for
every day.
Tomorrow they will go to Durham
and again contest for supremacy with
that team.
On Friday there will be a game here
at the Fair Grounds between these
same two teams.
On Saturday it is thought that there
will be a game here between the
Franklipton and Raleigh teams.
The championship contest begins
Monday Raleigh plays three games
with Tarboro. and then two with Viii
mington.
The grand stand has been complet-
ed. and every effort is being made to
get the grounds in good condition.
The grandstands have been placed
at abuse angle behind the catcher's
stand. thus giving the spectators a
better view Of the whole game. AS
the grand stands have been fenced off
with wire netting the spectators are
in no danger from being struck by
foul balls as was formerly the case.
On next Friday no charge will be
made for ladies. but after the league
games begin. according to the agree
ment. the regular charge will be made.
There will be no charge made during
any of the games for the presence
of ladies in the grand stand but men
will be charged 10 cents extra.
1t is the purpose Of the Raleigh
manager to strengthen his team shorta
ly by the addition of another pitcher.
Every effort is being MADE 70 give
the people Il fine article in the fout
ball line, and doubtless the people will
appreciate it, and show their appre-
citation by their patronage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
Used by the proposed amendment.

chised by the proposed amendment.
would support it.
ION June 18Th, 1900, Hon. Chas. b.
Aycock, Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor spoke in Lenoir. and in the after
noon and after the speaking | was talk
ing to a group of Democrats; in the
conversation ! told them / was as much
in favor of white supremacy as they or
any of them and that if l believed that
the proposed amendment would disfran-
chise no white man. | would support
it, and, further, that l did not believe
that Mr.. Aycock was sincere in his state
ment that no white man would be dis
francisco and that if he would go be-
fore the clerk and make affidavit to the
fact that no white man would be disfran-
chised that l would file an affidavit to
support it at the coming election On
the next morning l received message
from Mr.. Aycock asking me to meet
him at the clerks office. Having little
in this world but my honor and reputa-
ton and having pledged my sacred word,
which is dearer to me than all this
worlds goods, and meaning exactly what
said, went, and the following affidavit
was filed. Gle then quotes Mr. Ay-
.
not disfranchise any white man, his own
affidavit, and the oaths before the clerk
of Caldwell Superior Court.-Edtor)
II took this step after mature DELHI
Grafton, meant it and still mean it. Let
him that is without a sin among you cast
the first stone. Do you say that Mr..
Aycocl is still insincere? That is not
for me to say. If Mr.. Aycock would
swear to a deliberate lie that is matter
to be settled between him and his God,
and certainly would be no excuse for me
to break my word. / said If he would
swear it. He did swear it. The above
is a plain statement Of the facts in the
matter and after hearing them l most
heartily desire that you take such ac-
ton as you see fit, without regard to
me, and whatsoever your conclusions may
be, I assure you that they will be per-
fectly satisfactory. In conclusion, l beg
leave TO subscribe myself,
Yours very respectfully.
(Signed) j. A. CRISP.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
BAPTI3T YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
Largest Convention to be Held in the History
CT the Organization.

Three weeks from today the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union Will hold
it's tenth international convention in
Cincinnati and the various unions all
over this State are preparing 70 send
delegates.
A diamond studded gold badge. a
triumph of the jewelers. art will be
awarded to the State TRANSFORMATION
leader who carries to the convention
the largest delegation, proportional
to the mileage covered. As there are
nearly GO Of these State officers there
will be a lively competition.
rs the Baptists are verv numerous
in the South the medal will very prob
| ably come to this section. The banner
States are Georgia. with 100000 Bap-
fist, Virginia with $50, GOO: Norll:
Carolina. with 20l,p3c; kentucky,
with 100000. and Texas. with 100000.
1t remains to be seen. however. mich
state will be in the lead at the Gin
cinnati nvention-probably Georgia.
In the North New York leads. with
100000 Baptists; Illinois. with 115.oG9;
Pennsylvania, with 10000: Ohio mas
10000; Indiana. $4,000; Michigan. -,
| 900: and West Virginia, $4,000.
The program is now BEING nst1 net
ed. and will embrace some of the
best platform speakers in the country,
besides a distinguished representative
of the English Baptists, Rev DR..
Gange. of Regents Park Church. Lon
don. 1t is safe to say that this decen-
NAL meeting of American Baptists
Young People viii divide attention
of the religious world equally with the
similar gathering of Christian Endeav-
ors in London. England, to be held
about the same time.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-21
NEW SIGN ORDIN ANCE.
All Encroachments on the Streets Must be
Licensed

' The sign ordinance, as rewritten by
the city attorney, who has just com
pleted revising and codifying the city
ordinances, is intended to conform to
the opinion Of the supreme court in
the Riggs case. and reads as follows:
mo person shall encroach upon the
streets or sidewalks, or building line
thereof. by erecting any piazza, porch,
stoop. paling or chimney or other struct-
ure upon the surface thereof, and no per-
son shall encroach upon any street or
sidewalk by erecting any piazza, porch.
stoop. chimney, sign, bay window or 9TH
er structure or projection above the sur
face of said streets or sidewalks: Pro-
yided. that encroachments above the sur
face of the streets shall be permitted
which are fastened securely to the walls
of the buildings and are of a height of
not less than ten feet above the surface
of said street or sidewalk, and which do
not project over the street or sidewalk
more than four feet and which do not in
any way hinder, obstruct, delay or in
anywise endanger the free and safe pas
sage of persons thereupon, and the same
shall in all cases be erected under the
supervision of the Street Commissioner:
Provided further that such encroach-
ments shall first be licensed as required
by section :. of chapter of the ordi-
nances Any person violating the provis-
ions of this ordinance shall be fined $50
or imprisoned 80 days