davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Latest from the
War in Tripoli.

Jerba. Africa, Nov. Information
has been received from native sources
in Tripoli to the effect that the sitna-
ton there on Nov II was unchanged.
The Italians seem 80 have abandoned
the idea Of clearing the environs by Il
sudden forward movement. ON the
contrary they ara strengthening the
present lines close To the confines of
he city where the soldiers are o61fg-
ed 10 he constantly ON the alert be-
cause Of the ceaSeiess attacks of the
Arabs. AS result of sanitary meas
ares cholera is decreasing in the army
hut among the civilian population the
deaths average one hundred daily
A report from an Italian source says
that Derna was attacked by the Turks,
last night, but thft the enemy was re-
pulsed. The italian outposts at Tob-
ful1 were attacked about the same
time, with the same result It is stat
ed that has been discovered that a
large number OF Italians are in a crit
zeal state as a consequence OF wounds
made by bullets and heavier projeetiles
which had been pun loosely mis- shaped
in violation of the rules of war.
Washington. Nov. ia protest to the
United states Senate against alleged
atrocities by the Italian army in Tripod
was received by cable. today from the
Egyptian high committee for aid to Tri-
poll at Cairo The protest follows:
Cairo. Nov. A.
ITO the American Senate. Washington
America:
1.-The Egyptian high committee for aid
to Tripali justly indignant at the news
Of the atrocities committed by the Ital-
ian army against an inonensive popuia-
ton of aged men. women and children
and at the execution OF persons alleged
to be rebels. but who are simply de-
Tending their native soil against a for
eign INVASION protests energetieally
against these wholesale massacres. un-
worthy of a civilized nation The com
mittee earnestly hopes that Europe.
hitherto silent before this aggressive ac-
ton of italy, who has torn UP treaties
guaranteeing the integrity of the Otto
man empire. will at least induce her to
respect those principles OF humanity,
common to all civilized people and the
inobserYance of which can only agra.
vate the calamities of the present war
(Signed) 1.-THE President, Prince Omar
Toussoun."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

canton Evergreen, l. o. -. r. held
its regular meetiag, Wednesday eve
ming, with nomination of officers. Eiec-
ton of officers Will take place in about
six. weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Heath Post, No. c, G. A. r.. viii cell
ebra;e the 44th anniversary Of its or
ganizatIon. friday evening. Nov. Il. a
Clam supper will be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

Clothes that sill make a man feel
like cheering" - says Eivin A.
Leighton in his new ad, Read the
prices and see IL he is not justified in
his statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

The schooner Aelpeua, with South
Carolina pine for the Oakland Manu-
featuring company, arrived, Wednes-
day. after having had a rough passage,
but Without any damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
GARDINER.
Interest in The Coming
Election Is Increasing.
Out-ot-ioWn Parties Looking
Over Local Water Power.
Grange Planning Grand Fair-.Social
And Society Mention.

Mr. Cousins, an Evangelist. will
speak at the city Mission. ut 100.
THURSDAY evenn. Subject: The Lost
Sheep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16

The American three -fnasted schoen-
err E. M. Cook, bound from Calais for
Boothbay Harbor, without cargo. was
beached Wednesday near St. AM
drews, n. b. 4'hs cook was caugfit
in the storm, Moneay morning, ana
suffered such q severe strainfng that
she began to leak badly and It was
found necessary to beach her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
And Why Should
The A. F. OF L. Pay?

Atlanta Ca, Nov. 15.-Labor lead
era are trying to prevent the introduce
ton in the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor now IN session
here. of a resolution framed by the
California delegation apprepriating
$40. Gee for the defence Of the McNa-
mara brothers.
\ large sum already las been raised
for this purpose by private subserip-
lion and the leaders contend ii is
said, that whatever money is needed
for the McNamaras defence can be-
obtained in this manner without draw
ing on the funds in the none-too-Weli
stocked treasury Of the Federation.
Two brief sessions were held by the
convention, today, but practically no
business was transacted.
Los Angeles. Cal, NoY. l5.-six men
We're disqualified and one was accept
ed for cause for jury service, TO-DAY, in
the Mcnamara murder trial. When
ole more man has been accepted and
is in the iurs. box, ii viii be filled fer
the second time and counsel Will exer-
else premptolY challenges.
As has frequently happened. recent =
IL. the man aceeated was subjected
only to brief examinations. He is c.
a. Heath. farmer Of English birth.
who expressed a srcat deal of respect
for institutions dnd laws.
IN Dennis Bennett "a years old. a
retired stage drive it seemed likely
another juror had Eeen obtained, hut
his beliefs regarding conviction on
cireumstantial evidence in cases in
volying the death penalty caused him
To be excused.
7. II. Green was excused because he
has rheumatism ard M. r. Corcran.
6S years old, was excused by the court
for fear he might not stnd the strain
of a long trial. GGrcrans dismissal
caused protests ~ the defence. At
torney barrow pointed out that II. II.
Elliott, accepted. yesterday, is "A years
old, but Judge BordWell held that ply
steal condition rather than age was to
be considered.
Another venire. ,ila seventh thus far.
was drawn, today, the venirenaen be-
ing ordered To appear, tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
Yours to Please

Men-Bass. b. c.; ellis, Bert; Mer-
rick. II. J.; PARK, Lincoln p; Pen
Iney, S. c.; Raudrick, Napoleon;
Stineford. Abe; CIV. Torrev Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
"Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yards. Nov. Is.
There was a fairly heavy supply of
mich COWS on the market. and trade
while not brisk on ordinary cows was
active for all fancy and high grade cows,
such cows selling readily from $50 10 SO.
Medium 10 good cows sold from So 10 $50,
and cheap cows sold down to SO
There was a heavy amount of beef
cattle on the market and the trade was
somewhat better than a week ago.
While the average range of quotations
was about as before, Individual sales
showed Il higher average. There was 4
good many local buyers in attendance at
the sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-16
REPRESENTATIVE SALEs-MILCH
COWS

A. y. KiIby & Son sold . good cows
FOR $40 Otis II. Forbush sold ] mlch
COW at $50. fancy heifer al $50, fancy
heifsr at s65. ] mixer az So 20, and |
at $50 each, / at $40. aud al s35 each.
a. NJ. Baggs sold 80 mixers from Sa'5 to
$50. r.. q. Thompson sold ! cow at $40.
COW At 80. sprinRers at SIS, and ! al
50. W r Wallace Sold 10 cows for S7o0.
70 cows al s65 each. and = others at 81
sis35. G.. u Henry asdid 70 from $40 TO
s7b. 4. c. Foss sold l cow at $50.
BEEF CATTLE - VEAL CALVES :
HOGS.
Otis H. Forbush sold 1 COW. 900 lbs,
at &c. aud 81 ON: cows, 1870 lbs, at &c,
COW. $50 lbs, at &c: ? COWS, 1900 IBIS,
at SIC; I COW. $50 lbs, at Sic. and 81 on.
bulls. $50 lbs, at 3.35c.: 5 cows, 1860
lbs, at 3te., f,cows. 4fS0 lbs, at PC. and
s. on the lot; 10 cows. II, $50 lbs, at PC,
and l COW, $50 lbs, at pc, and l COW,
$40 lbs. al Be-: IA hogs. 1880 lbs. at SIC !;
hogs. $50 lbs, at Gle: ? bears, so lbs.
at Be-: Is veal calves. 40 lbs. at he: rs
calves mt s. each: young calves for $i9.
at s. each, l at IS each, / at $3.50. and
lbs. at &c. T. G.. Piper sold cows 1900
lbs, at &c 3 COWS. 100 lbs, a, &c. il
cows. 1920 lbs, at PC. and 81 calves at
&c. Il. Stetson sold pair cows. 2l60 lbs,
at 4ac, and bologna cows at PC. NJ
Abrams shipped 20 cows, 5 cows, av 100
lbs, at 435c.; cows av. $50 lbs 3sc
and cows, av. 700 lbs, at &c. F. o.
Thompson sold 20 calves at .7aca and 80
hogs at Gle. a. M. Boggs sold 275 can
ners at :. 1oc., and ITO calves at 75c Minis
& Holbroof sold COWS at 2.l0c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
BY MARY PROCTOR

which the dark side Of the moon is then
illuminated. is from fifteen to twenty times
as strong as full moonlight. This glorious
moon would be seen To pass through its
phases, lust as does our satellite: but in re-
verse order, for the earth appears full moon
during the lunar night and new moon at
lunar midday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

with a crater named Proclus on the border
of the Crisian Sea, which is visible from early
sunrise until full moon, and Alenelaus on
the border of the Sea of Serenity Both
shine brightly long after the details of the
surrounding scenery have become cffaced
by the glamour of sunlight at the time of
full moon.
On the fourteenth evening a surprising
change had taken place in the appearance Of
the moon. 1t was useless looking at it
through the large telescope; for only a be-
widering array of specks of light, spots, and
clouds of darkness, and wilderness Of
streaks greeted the eye. Old landmarks had
disappeared light and shade had become
confused by novel effect of local illumina-
ton, and the moon cleaned like globe of
FURNISHED silver when seen with a sIx-inch
telescope. This made it possible to see its
entire surface at time, and not small
section, as in the case of larger telescope
views.
Passing of the Strcaks
THE most obvious feature of the moon,
under this high illumination at noontide,
was the system of bright streaks that radiate
from Tycho, Copernicus, and kepler, the
three most important craterS on the moon.
The streaks pass alike over mountain and
valley, even though rills and craters. occa-
sionally reaching the termination. and defy
ing scrutiny. Many of the streaks radiating
from Coperncus start from craterlets with
in the rim, flow up the inside and down the
outside of the walls. With Tycho, on the
contrary, they originate outside its walls,
one extending as far and across the Sea
Of Serenity, a distance of two thousand
miles.
But sunrise is over, and the surface Of the
moon, turned in our direction blazes with
the heat of lunar noon For the next few
evenings the light of the sun will gradually
recede in the direction whence it came and,
darkness creeping over valley and plain,
lunar night will assert its sway, until the APP
proach of another dawn.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
cIalma and Aecounts.

70 the Honorable the Common Council:
0entlemen - Your Committee on
Claims and Accounts. 10 whom was re-
ferred the Controllers list OF Approved
Accounts OF Feb, FL. 1911, Respectfully
report that we have examined the
name. and believing them to be COR
rect. recommend that they be PAID
from the proper funds.
Respectfully submitted,
't JOHN GRINDLEY,
JAMES VERNON.
GEO. A OWEN.
JOHN T, THOMPSON,
SHERMAN LITTLEBIELD,
CHAS Z. MCCARTHY,
STEPHEN S. SKRZYCKL
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton, Del
mel. Ellis, Field, Carney. Gilman. Grind
ley. Harpfer, Hindle. Keusch. koenig'
Knapp Llttlefield. Lynch. McCarty.
Mason, Merritt. O'Blien, Ostrowski,
Owen, Rosenthal, schultz. Skrzyck,
Theisen. Thompson. Tossy, Vernon. wat
son, Zoelier. and the President-S2.
" Nays---None.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

That In section 20, page lbl, at the
end OF the second paragraph insert the
words and milk In an eight-ounee
glass"
That In section Is. page l5s. after
the word boat" insert the words or
canoe"
That under the head OF Palmer
Park Casino" page ibs. section 2. be
eliminated.
That In lieu of section 4. page l5s.
the following be inserted:
I'm case the lessee 10 not married. or
has no wife. and therefore cannot take
up his abode In the building. II Will be
obligatory upon him TO have I'm his en-
ploy man and wife who shall do so
and said man and wife shall have full
control over the other employees who
are housed In said building: and
furthermore. shall furnish recommen-
dations made by three reputable citi-
zens covering their general reputation,
character and ability"
That In section 6. page lb6. the
words "and wife" be eliminated and
the word his" be substituted for the
word their"
That in section Is. page 1855. after the
word purpose" there be Inserted the
following: No beer. wine or other
spurious, vinous or malt beverages
shall be sold or kept In the building.
That In section is. page lSs, the fol-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Health and CITY HospItals.

To the Honorable the Common Councii:
Gertlemsn-Your Committee on Health
and City Hospitals. TO whom was refer
red communication from the Board or
Health, transmitting proposal for sup
plying materials and labor TO connect
fixtures In laundry room Of the New
asking for transfer OF funds. respect
fully report we have had same under
consideration and find that II. It. Hurst
Is the lowest bidder for said work. and
so being we recommend that the con-
tract entered into by the Board for the
performance or said work be approved
and confirmed. We also recommend that
the transfer OF 1900 asked for by the
the explanation set forth In their COM
munication submitted to this council &c
a session held on the 7th inst. q. c.. G.
p lis), and we therefore offer the FOL.
lowing resolutions
Respectfully submitted.
WIN KOENIG.
JOSEPH L. THEISEN,
JOHN GRINDLEY.
PATRICK OBRIEN.
Accepted. and on leave. the following
resolutions were offered:
By Aid. Koenig:
Resolved. That the contract entered
into by the Board OF Health and II. I.
Hurst for supplying necessary mate
rails and labor TO connect fixtures In the
laundry room OF the New Contagious
Disease Hospital be and the same II
IL further.
Resolved. That an additional sum OF
$500 be. and Is hereby appropriated
from the balance In the Public Health
fund, brought forward from the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1910. and placed
TO the credit OF the appropriation allow.
ed for Contagious Diseases Hospital
Site. Building. Equipment and Mainten-
ance Fund.- In order to pay for vari-
Gus minor improvements. enumerated In
the communication from the Board OF
Health. submitted at a session held on
the Tth inst and herein referred TO. and
the City Controller Is hereby directed
TO make the proper entry upon his books
showing said transfer.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Brozo, Burton, Del
mel, Ellis. Field. Garvey Gilman, Grind
ley, HARPER. Hindle. Heating. Keusch
Koen.g. Trapp. Li:tleheld. Lynch. Nc
Carly. Mason. Merritt. O'Brien. Ostrow-
ski. Owen. Rosenthal. Schultz. Skrzyck.
Theisen. Thompson. Tossy. Vernon. Wat
son. Zoeiler. and the Presidents.
Nays None.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
House Of Correction.

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen - Your Committee on
ferred the Forty-ninth Annual Report
or the inspectors of the House OF Cor
rection, embodying the reports OF The
superintendent, together with the re-
ports Of the Physician and Teacher
for the fiscal year ending Dec. 81
1910, respectfully report that we had
the same under consideration at q
meeting held at the House OF Correc-
tion, Friday. Feb. 18th, at $3.50 p. m,
and are unanimous In our opinion thai
the Superintendent OF said institution
Is to be highly congratulated and com
mended for the splendid showing made
during the past year. The Superinten-
dents report divulges some In
teresting information relative TO
the inmates, showing the total mum.
Der OF people committed to the Insti.u
ton, the tremendously increasins
number committed for short sentences
the removal OF long-term United States
prisoners and the huctuation in popu-
lation at different periods Of the year
each OF which In Itself has it's bear
Ing In adding to the difficulties OF oper-
ating an institution OF this character.
IL Is indeed gratifying to the people
or the City OF Detroit to know that
IL Is the only institution In the world
sustaining. but that is able to turn
over TO the municipality an annual
proht at the conclusion Of each years
business and this is due to the SPLEEN
did business management OF the in
stitution. Mr.. Mcdonnell is not only
warden, but he has complete charge
or the purchase OF the raw materials
the vast amount OF detail necessary TO
successfully manufacture, and the
nnal disposition OF the products on the
market; and the affairs OF the insti-
tuition have been so conducted that
the institution has not received any
thing but the best prices for its manu-
featured goods. The Commits sioners,
all or whom were present, paid Mr..
Mcdonnell a glowing tribute and the
sentiment there expressed is most
heartily endorsed by your Committee.
Your Committee, with the Chief Ac-
countant. have examined the Various
accounts and vouchers of the instItu-
tion and found them TO be correct and
are so certified by the Chief Account
ant. We therefore recommend that
the report as submitted be adopted
ana reierred back to the superinten-
Your Committee beg leave to fur
Their state that the institution has had
very successful year, being able
after the payment OF all expenses, 20
turn over TO the City the sum OF 500
900 out Of a net profit OF S24,3Bb ST
While this Is somewhat less an amount
than has heretofore been turned over
~ must be borne In mind that the
sum OF Se,670.3s was disbursed to pris-
oners as compensation for their labor
that $4,000 was turned over TO the
Poor Commission, which II utilized ex-
prisoners committed TO the institution
from the courts OF the CITY OF Detroit
as may be found I'm need OF assist
ances and that tl,375.ss was expended
Tor repairs and improvements GO
puiidings. making q total profit foi
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
street OPENINGS.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your Committee on Street
Openings. TO whom was referred petition
Of Maggie A. Weston. CT al. offering TO
dedicate certain property to the City OF
Detroit for alley purposes. respectfully
report we have had the same under con-
and being satisfied that said
property Is desirable for alley purposes.
recommend that said deed be referred
20 the Committee on Ways and Means
for acceptance and approval
Respectfully submitted.
CfiAS w. BURTON,
WILLIAM +. ZOELLER.
JAMES VERNON.
w. IA. c. HINDLE.
FRED w. KNAPP,
EDWARD II. KEUSCH,
Accented and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22

That In section -. page Ibl. at the
end OF the second paragraph. insert
the words and milk In an sight-ounce
glass"
All lessees shall post bill-of-fare
with prices In conspicuous places.
And be IL further
Resolved. That the specifications as
amended be adopted and that the COM
missioner be requested to advertise for
bids for the privileges.
Adopted as follows:
Ysas-Ald Allan. Brozo. Burton, Del
mel. Ellis. Field, Garvey. Gilman, Grind
ley. Harpfer. Hindle. Heating. Keusch.
Koenig, Knapp, LittIehelo. Lynch. Nc
Carly. Mason. Merritt. o'Brien. Ostrow-
ski Owen. Rosenthal. Schultz. Skrzycki.
Theiscn Thompson. Tcssy. Vernon, Wat
son. Toeller. and the President-Ss.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
COMMON COUNCIL


IA the once OF the Register OF Deeds
~ Wayne County IN Lber OF Piats:
&nxe 50. the northeriy line OF said
"trip OF land being parallel with and
Al Uc(3raw avenue" be and the same
hereby accepted and approved, and
need on aie IN the Controllers OF
Adopted an follows:
moI. EIlis, Field, Carney, Gilman. Grind
tn, HAPPIER, Hindle, Keusch. Koenig,
Knapp. Iittlefeld. Lynch. McCarty,
Macon. Merritt, O'Brien. Ostrowskl.
Owen. RosenthaL Schultz. Skrzycki'
Ih<lsen. Thompson, Toesy, Vernon, Wat
1pn, xoeller and tie PreEident--S2.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Parks and Boulevards.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen-Y Your Committee on
referred the communication and speci-
hcations from the Commissioner OF
Parks and Boulevards covering the
.s privileges. beg leave to report
consideration and find that the speci-
fications as submitted well cover the
various situations and with few
slight amendments, we believe will
Your COMMITTEES. therefore. recon-
mends the adoption OF the following
resolution. SO lsyr
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN Il. THOMPSON,
J. F. MERRITT.
w. II. G.. HINDLE,
ID. RosENTHAI.
CHAS. Il. MCCARTHY.
GEO. III. ELLIS,
THOS II. LYNCH.
BY Aid. Thompson:
Resolved. That the specifications for
the operation of the several park priv
ileges as recorded on pages $50. ISL.
l52. 153. 154. l55. 156 and l57. ]. c. c..
Feb. IA. 1911. be amended as follows:
That Section 2, page $50. be omitted.
That In lieu OF Section 4. page $50,
the following be inserted:
I'm ease the lessee Is not married,
or has no wife. and therefore cannot
take up his abode In the building. IL
Will be obligatory upon him to have
In his employ man and wife who
shall do so. and said man and wife
employees who are housed In said build
ing; and, furthermore. shall furnish
recommendations made by three repu-
table citizens. covering their general
reputation. character and ability"
That In Section 8. page $50. the words
and wife" be eliminated and the word
his" substituted for the word their"
That In Section 81. page Isl, the fol-
Ia In ha al m
The Detroit times., 1911-02-22
Ordinances.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on Ordi-
nances. TO whom was referred an orci-
nance presented by Aid. McCarty en-
titled IAN Ordinance to regulate the
use OF hatpins In the City OF Detroit
respectfully report that we have had
the same under consideration and beg
leave to state that we notified over 40
societies OF a public hearing to be held
In the Council Chamber on the goth inst.
but OF all the notifications sent out, only
one individual responded. While your
committee does not doubt but that many
people have been injured I'm the past by
the careless manner In which these
nefarious hatpins have been used, we do
no, not feel that It Is necessary and essen
their size. Hatplns protruding more
than a reasonable length beyond the
crown OF the hat are not only dangerous,
but unsightly. and we believe that the
ladies have enough pride I'm their per-
sonal appearance to cut down the size
OF the hat pins without imposing any
ordinance tending to regulate the same.
OF length greater than Is necessary
has been given sufficient publicity in the
public press so that the matter will reg
ulate itself. We therefore recommend
presented at a session held on the gath
ult.. q. c. c. y. SD. be Indefinitely post
poned.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT T. ALLAN.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
w. III. G. HINDLE
GEORGE s. FIELD,
LOUIS BROZO
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan. Brozo, Burton, Del
mel, Ellis. Field, Carney, Gilman, Grind
ley. HARPER. Hindle, Keusch, Heating,
K0snig KrappS L,ttlef 1sr,a Lynch Nc
ski. Owen. Rosenthal, Schultz, Skrzycki.
Theisen. Thompson, Tossy. Vernon. Wat
son, Zoeller. and the President-33.
Nays-None.
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen - Your Committee on
Ordinances. to whom was referred the
communication from the Department
OF Buildings. transmitting an Ordi-
nance entitled An Ordinance TO amend
Section 8 CT Article 1s OF an ordinance
entitled An Ordinance defining the
duties and powers OF the Department
OF buildings and the establishing Of a
building code for the City OF Detroit"
respectfully report that we have had
the same under consideration and find
that through an error In drafting the
SSds the CLAUSE ceiling sor
arate stores I'm the same building was
omitted. Your Committee seeing no
objection thereto. recommend that said
on the 18th inst. q. c. C. y. 1881 be
passed as presented.
Respectfully submitted.
ALBERT It. ALLAN
HERMAN SCHULTZ.
w. III. G.. HINDLE.
GEORGE g. FIELD.
LOUIS BROZO.
Accepted. Read twice by title, and
having been printed, the ordinance
was then placed on the order OF third
reading.
Third Reading OF Ordinance.
The title to the ordinance was read
third time.
The ordinance was then read.
The question being Shall this ordi-
nance now pass7r The ordinance was
present voting therefor as follows:
Yaas--Aid. Allan, Brozo, Burton, Del
mel. Ellis Field, Carney. Gilman, Grind
ley. Harpfer, Hindle, Heating. Keusch.
Koenig, Knapp, Llttiehsld, Lynch. Nc
Carly, Msscn. Merritt. o'Brien. ostrow-