davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
GERMAN EMPEROR OWNS
LARGE LANDED ESTATES
SreciaI Gable to The Tribune

49, ''' 'lpit W ne Tribune.
BERLIN. Aug. 12.-Emperor William ia
nv iar thc largest land owner In the EN-
D're. and possibly the greatest in E,u
rope except the czar. His property in
Germany is spread over 5000 square miles
ana yields ground rent OF 5000 900 a
year.
In Potsdam the emperor has thirteen
mansions. for the most part occupied bv
incmFers Of his family. They are the New
ralace. Babelsbert castle. the Orane eerle
thF Marble palace. Sans Souci castle the
Stadt Schloss. the Hunting box Pestar.
Fe7r rock island. WIldpark Charlottenhof
castle. tho Relvedcre. Sakrow castle and n
mansion used as the headquarters OF the
whole estate. Hanover has an estate
which goes with the crown as have Stet-
TN and CaSsel though his majesty has
also private residence at the last-named
rIacc. The famous Wllhelmshohe near
HomburS. is the sole property OF the SOW
crcien. '''
So also are the domains at Wfesbaden
korpicshere. Zelle. StrashurE KoenIss,
wusterhausen. Oannbruck TroJviIic
fsHmin1cn. on the Russian frontier. Soho
cnhausen. Charlattenburg Schwcdt HON
burg on the Hill, Oliva Coblenz and the
famous Cadinan. Williams buntInr
hoxes-in reality gigantic mansions cana
ble Of holding house party OF fIftv@
are located at Hubertusstock soorao
Sprinee. Letzlingen. Georgsgartcn. Rruehi
and Rcmath - '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING OF CONSOLIDATED FUEL
cnMpAhY

You arc hereby notified that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Con-
solidated Fuel company will be held Al
the company's office. room SIS KearnE
building, Salt Lake CITY. Utah. al II
O'Clock a. m. on Thursday. the oath das
OF August. 1911.
The object and purpose OF said meeting
will be;
FIRST:
To re affirm. ratlfy and approve the
articles OF incorporation and amendments
thereto; to amend articles T. and l3 as
hereinafter provided and supplement the
articles OF Incorporation by arfidavits re
quired by law,
Article 4.
(By adding 10 said article the follow
ingO
To buy. own, sell and exchange the
capital stock OF any corporation or cor
porations. and especially such as NAV be
subsidiary 10 this corporation and which
aid In accomplishing the objects and pur-
poses OF this corporation. with full power
10 make and issue proxies and power Of
attorney for the purpose OF voting such
stock,
To borrow money for the purpose o!
conducting the business Of the company
or FOR the Durpoae Of refundlnE the in
acbtedness OF the company and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

100000 shares Of the par value o: 81 OF
each.
Article 13
lBy adding TO said article the follow.
ing:) VIZ i'''N"
IL shall he the duty OF each stockholder
10 register with the secretary of the com
pany his post office address II not sc
registered. All notices NAV be mailed tc
se1E s,ockholder at Salt Lake City. Utah
:. 10 supplement- the articles of incropora
non by the affidavit OF three persons 10
me erect that they are acquainted with
me property described in article and
.hat IL was at the time OF incorporat ton.
ana is reasonably worth the amount in
cosh lor which 1t was accepted by the
SECOND:
40 ra,lty and approve the action of the
board or directors of said corporation in
aaeunudnonlzlnG aend a bond issue in the sum OF
Soov.puOoV TO be executed Jointly and
seNerally by the Consolidated Fuel com
PahS ana inc Southern Utah Railroad
company. and TO be secured by mortgage
or deed OF Trust covering all OF the assets
OF ooth or snid corporations
THIRD
Inc consideration OF an5 other rusiness
which may properly come before said
SAT- Lake City. Utah.
august End. 1911
AN F. a. SWEET. President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

n2ns. FOR the purpose of securing sucf
loint notes or bonds and to agree Iritl
NE beard OF directors OF the saI,- South
ern Utah Railroad company as to the di.
vision OF the proceeds OF the sale of any
such bonds or notes between the two cor.
porations and TO execute and deliver such
Joint notes or bonds and the trust deed ur
mortgage securing the game. without any
obligation upon the part OF the purchaser
or purchasers thereof TO see to the appIi
cation Of the purchase price OF such bonds
or notes.
To do and perform any other act or
thinS or engage in any business. which.
In the judgment OF the board OF directors
may he necessary or convenient in carry
lng out the objects and purposes Of It's
general business as hereinbefore stated
The board OF directors OF this corpora
tlop are empowered to do and perform
every act herelnoefore enumerated amony
the powers of this corporation Including
the selling and mortgaGing of It's prom
erty. without the authority Of and ratifi-
cation by It's stockholders.
Article 6.
(To ratify and approve article Az
heretofore amended. which Is as fol-
lows:)
The amount OF capital stock OF snid
corporation is 81. 600. 600 90 and the MIN
her Of shares into which II is diyldud is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

such such purposes This corporation shall
have power 10 make promissors
notes. bonds or other evidences
oi indebtedness and have power
also, To execute and deliver
mortgages and trust deeds upon all or
any part OF It's real and personal proper
~, FRANCHISES incomes and profits !nclud-
ING the pscdginS Of stocks owned by IL :;
and said mortgages or trust deeds may
cover atter-acquircd property OF every
kind and nature.
To pledge lis credit for or loan money
to The Southern Utah Railroad company
Tor the purpose of ass! 5tlng and promct-
ing the construction CT Improvement Of
the railroad line from the, conf lands Of
the Consolidated Fuel company 10 the
main line Of the Denver G. Rio Grande
Rnilroad company. or for the purpose OF
assisting the Southern Utah Railroad
company TO maintain. operate and extend
such railroad so as 10 facilitate the op-
Grafton and development OF the mines OF
ihis company and to- render possible the
continued sale OF It's products and also,
whenever In the Judgment Of the board
of directors OF this corporation IT shall
be necessary or desirable so to do to
Join With the Southern Utah Railroad
company I'm executing joint notes or
bonds OF both corporations and To Join
with the said Southern Utah Railroad
company in executing a Joint mortgage or
mortgages or joint trust deed or trust
deeds. upon the property Of both corpora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
The Salt Lake Collegiate
Institute.
Preparatory Department Of
Westminster College,

The thirty seventh year opens Septem-
her 9TH Thorough courses. including
languages. ma thematlcs history and SCI
eDces for eighth grade and high school
bupils. Boarding and day school, Pleas
ant and safe home life for both boys and
girls Music department includes instruc-
ton In voice. plano and violin. New
location and beautiful buildings. For In
formation address GEO. 3. SWEAZEY,
Principal. Sat Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NOTICE

The annual meeting OF me n~ ~ Il
ers OF the Utah Nursery con,ps on,pnnsn5
held at the office OF the e. eoIlsEs IssEs
d. F. Walker building, SAN IA I
Utah. on September 8, lsll, ~ ~ IA
for the election OF directors ~ &c Ve,utt1
following the first Monday ,Ion ~ ID Il
1911, and for the transaStIIyy cont
other business as may iesA",
fore said meeting, rc prsNd4
Salt Lake City. Utah' Aoe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
NOTICE TO coNTRAe Tons' -

Office OF the board OF puSSiSi iaii
Lake City. Utah. july 20 receivs|
Sealed proposals VIII "T m. No|
this office until c'oeh work Of.
August u, 1911. for Iho of dlich
structlng about four n'nd road bn
including all grading "" S,s In ha|
according 20 plans U"
engineers office. together
Instructions 10 biqSs,;on lions and.
plans. profi!es. specilSAcan can be ops
for contract and pohu, ,s office q
upon application a. ~ rhe city eps'
board OF PUBLIC %orks Na ., or,eouired. 20
a deposit OF 80 oe,ns osd 10 reject so'
The right Is reserves "
all bids. x,d of puole. y
'' T ii. G. MCMILLAN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Fruit and Harvest Festival

Excursion rates to Brigham CITY via
Bamberger Electric and Ogden RapiC
Transit line, Fare 5000 round trin
Tickets on sale Aug. 18th to 22nd in
elusive Good returning limit Of sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Tribune Want Ads

heH iIaIn 3oOO Independent SEQ
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
DALTON CITIZENS WILL
FORM ACTIVE CHAMBER
Commerce Association viii Be
Organized at Big Banquet
Next Week

DALTON. Ca. Sept. 2S-The Dalton
chamber OF commerce win become a real
ity At big banquet 10 be given here one
night next week. the temporary executive
committe OF the organization. made up
OF Is representative business men of the
city having met at the once of Tenn
porary President B. Tyler. Friday
afternoon
Two committees. consisting of E p.
Davis. d. b. Barrett. T. S. shope, r. A.
tombstone. Il J. Smith. E. c. Coffey,
Philip Hayward and Walter McGhee,
were appointed TO determine on the time
for the banquet and 60 among the busi-
ness men Of the city TO solicit member
ships.
Another committee. consisting Of the
temporary oflcers. B. A. Tyler. presi-
dealt +. 7. Reynolds. secretary and r.
a. tombstone. was elected to draft q
working organization for the commercial
body. and submit it az the banquet when
the permanent officers have been eelcted-
The president viii then appoint his
various working committees.
An active chamber Of commerce. sup
ported BY the business men OF Dalton.
4 now certain to be formed and win be
amply financed 20 insure its permanency
and success The city Is Enthusiastically
backing the movement. which win result
in the permanent organization at the big
banquet one night next week
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
WOULD GUST SOLONs WHO
Baked WOMAN MAYOR
Following Investigation by the
State, Kansas Attorney Gen.
eral Takes, Drastic Course
(Hy Associated Press.)

TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. Exchanging
that the Hunnewell town councilmen re-
fused to confirm Mayor Ella Wilson's
appointments, although she presented the
names Of nearly every reputable citizen
OF the town. including the Village school
master" a petition asking the custer Of
the four councilmen was filed in the
Kansas supreme court today by Attorney
General Dawson.
The petition was drawn up by G. w.
Tricketx, special Investigator appointed
by Gov. w. r. Stubs to sstraighten out
Hunnewell affairs. 1t is directed against
F. ]. Lander. B. Keir. J. F. Richardson
and j. o. Ellis.
The petition took up the history of dis
pute between mayor and council, stat
ing that the council desired to meet in
IAN upstairs bed room in a hotel" that
Mayor Wilson objected to this and the
councilmen consented to meet the mayor
in Bfockmyre hail. but did not attend
when she went there.
By reason of these failures, the petition
stated, two women friends of Mayor
Wilson now are serving the city as city
clerk and city marshal. The petition
concluded with the statement that by
the failure OF the councilmen to meet,
THE city is made helpless and is pre-
vented from providing protection for the
life and property of it's citizens"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

of a congressional committee, and the
information afforded much more detailed
in character, and, on the other hand. Is
much more condensed than the infor-
nation developed by the verbal examine
ton of witnesses The work OF the board
up to date in the way of detailed inquiry
has been through several dozen agents
working on the books OF persons en-
gagged in the production or manufacture
of articles in question in foreign coun-
tries and abroad. What congressional
committee ever even attempted such AM
investigation, covering as 1t must, many
months of time? Beside this work of in
vestigation, there has been much work
done in the preparation of a glossary for
many of the schedules covering not only
the important statistics but description
of each article enumerated in the tariff,
with an explanation of its relation to the
industry, its Importance to producers and
consumers, and the nature Of the tarin
duty imposed. Besides this. technical ex-
perts have been employed to make spe-
cial scedules of the tariff, which will
serve as a basis for later investigation
of more detailed character. Preliminary
work of this kind, for instance, has
been done in the case of iron and steel,
which will be the next subject of in
uuiry after the completion of the work on
cotton and Woolens..
1t has been said that members Of the
ways and means committee are them
selves experts on tariff matters, and that
they have had years Of dealing with tar
if statutes. The character Of the in
vestigations made by members of the
ways and means committees everybody
knows 1t consists in calling men en-
gagged in the business and inviting their
opinion as to the necessity for tariff
and as to whether it should be lowered
or raised. Such investigations are the
very ones which have met the criticism
Of the public and have given rise to de-
mand for more scientific and impartial
method of securing the facts upon the
legislation which is to be passed.
CONDITIONS VARYING.
1t is objected that with reference to
the cost of production there can be no
scientific conclusion. If by this is
meant that there iill be found to be no
exact mathematsca measure of the diff
ference in the ccs.. OF production of goods
in one country ana of goods in another,
It is true Conditions vary in different
states, in different provinces, and in
different counties. They differ between
different manufacturers and the differ
ence in the cost of production between
two countries is therefore difference
that can not be stated with defniteness.
1t must be a variable amount and must
be so stated; but when thus stated with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
DISCOVERED REMEDY FOR
ASTHMA AND HAY-FEVER
A Kansas Chemist Discovered
a Simple Home Remedy for
Hay Fever and Asthma and
Makes a Generous Offer

Mr.. d. J. Lane. a chemist. located at 514 Lane
Building. st. Marys. Kans.. has discovered sim
pie remedy for hay fever and asthma. To test
it. he sent some to people who had been suffer
ing from hay fever and asthma for forty years.
and. to their delight. they state they were east
lily cured. Mr. Lane is 80 proud Of his dscov-
cry and has 50 much confidence in its ability
to cure that he will send a S1.00 bottle by ex-
press to any one who will write him for II.
His offer is that be is to be paid for It II II
cures, the one taking It lie to be the Judge and
reports fits effect within ten days after receipt
Of the remedy.
II you suffer from hay fever or asthma. write
for a bottle at once. Send no money. Your
name and address on a postal card win do.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
PRICE or SUGAR TO
BE LOWER SOON

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-That sugar viii be
cheaper within a fortnight is the predic-
ton Of Edward F. Atkins. vice president
ana managing director OF the American
sugar Refining company. In a state
ment issued here Mr.. Atkins said:
The domestic beet sugar crop OF the
west Is Just commencing and in two
weeks deliveries will be made. This crop
Is estimated at $4,000 tons. The LOUISE
ana crop, estimated ~ sz5.0eo tons. viii
come on the market the first Of Novem-
Ter. These two sources. VIII furnish
supply SUFFICIENT 20 provide for all re-
quirements until the new arrivals from
Cuba. January L"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
GOOD ROADS BRING
SUCCESS TO FARMERS

BROWNSVILLE. Ca. Sept 2s.-with
the rush Of the cotton season on the
farmers Of this section are beginning to
realize as they never did before the
value OF them OF the good roads which
haze been constructed In the past year.
In hauling their COTTON to market they
ma that they can bring In more than
twice IS much. as the condition Of the
roads enaDle the teams TO pull heavier
loads with ease. They can also make
much better time In getting 70 town
and as time is money TO them now with
their entire crop open and waiting to be
picked. IL means a great deal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
Quitman Delegates Named

QUITMAN. Ca. Sept 2s.-Mrs. Rob
ert Kerr and Mrs. A. w. Weight have
been elected delegates from the local
Woman's Christian Temperance union to
the state convention which viii be held
in Savannah October 9-13. New officers
for the union were also elected at this
melting and are: President, Mrs. S. s.
Bennett; vice president, from the Baptist
church, Miss Hattie Stevens; vice pres
ident from the Methodist church, Mrs.
y. w. Wade: recording secretary, Mrs.
D.. ]. Blasingame: corresponding secre-'
tary, Mrs. J.. 7. King
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
BONDS FORFEITED
BUT MEN ARE TRIED

SHAWNEE. Okla. Sept 2S.-Because
George Crump and Thomas Wright were
- minutes late to court. bonds aggregat-
ing s11000 which had been given for the
mems appearance. were declared for
feIted- The two men were charged with
forgery OF deeds Of Pottawtomie coun-
" land. and although they appeared for
trial and were convicted and sentenced
TO seven years In the penitentiary. Act
ing Judge W. L. Williams denied a mo-
ton 70 set aside the forfeitures made by
the attorney for the bondsmen-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
INDIANS DELIGHTED
BY SHAM BATTLE

WATONGA. Okla. Sept. 2s.-More than
300o Indians are encanped here. attend
ing the second annual meeting Of the
.Cnsyenne ana Arapahoe Indian fair as
ISOLATION. The fair was organized TO
encourage the Indians IN the ways OF civ
illlxafion.
The Indians take great interest In the
exhibits at the fair and are especially
enthusiastic over the horse races and
athletic events. A sham battle between
opposing Cheyenne and Arapahoe war
rlors lifted the indians from their seats
IN the grand stand.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
FREE
rheumatism
CURE



Botanic Blood Balm O. B. 3D.. IN the past
- years. has cured thousands Of Rheumatics
alter every known remedy has failed. B. b. b.
does this b. purifying and enriching the blood
sending a food OF vivffying blood direct 70
The paralyxed nerves. bones and POINTS, giving
strength and warmth Just where Il IS needed
y AZ TIE same time B. p. b. Kills the active
poieun In the blood. which causes rheumA tam.
In uis way cure-to-stay cured IL made II
yau have bone pain, sciatlca. shooting pains,
swollen toints. aching back OF shoulder blades
blood thin or pale skin-exen II bed-ridden with
IT, worst Rheumatism. give B. B. B. trial.
We guarantee perfect. lasting cure. b. b. B.
n liquid. made up OF pure botanic ingredients
and eold BY druggists at S1.00 per large bottle,
vita directions for home cure.
We win send a free trial Of this precious
reusdy BY man. postpaid. 70 any sufferer who
writes fer Il. Just fin cut the coupon below
BLOOD BALM CO..
Atlanta. Ca
ssms .-................ .......... .........
Tsvn .-..-....---.- .-------- --..=.--.....
state ....-,-.s....-.......--. a. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
AVIATOR KILLED
AS MACHINE FALLS

ELMIRA, N. Y. Sept 2a-"Ilare Dew
II Castellane, a Curtiss aviator, fell
to instant death at the Mansfield, Pa,
fair Friday. He had started in an exhibi-i
ton flight and when three-quarters Of
mile from the ground his maehine
turned turtle and fell on a hillside. Cas-
tellane was found buried beneath the
wreckage OF his engine and plane. His
wife witnessed the fall.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept 2s.-The Co
lumbus postal savings hank opened at
3 o'clock this morning with Miss Clara
Wolfson as cashier and quite a number
Of small deposits were received before
the noon hour. Postmaster Pierce ex-
pressed himself as being much pleased
with the opening. A special window
has been arranged. and IL il announced
that the hours VIII be from a. m. to
.. m.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26

Of that work with entire confidence that
it is progressing IS rapidly as consistent
with proper thorou ghness and that it.
will amply Justify all the tims and ext
pense It entails. We believe that the
value of the work when completed Will
be so great and so evident as to leave
remaining no single doubt as TO the ex-f
pediency of maintaining ii as a per-
manent function of the government for
the benefit OF the people,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-26
Earthuuake in Alaska

VALDEZ. Alaska. Sept, 23.-(By WIRE
Isss1.--Tne most violent earthquake ever
experienced in valdez occurred at 7:02
Thursday night The oscillations COW
cred So seconds. Valdez buildings are
al Of wood with none more than two
stories high. and no damage was done.
The cable AT sitka was severed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

Sills shall break the floor and rise
at least one inch above floor level
TO prevent passage of flame and
smoke, and be constructed of metal,
masonry or concrete. Wood stills
shall not be used.
Rail or track for sliding doors or
shutters must be heavy enough to
withstand heat without warping, and
may be made of angle or channel iron
and both rails must be secured to
wall whenever possible by bolts pass
ing through the wall, otherwise lex
pansion" bolts shall be used. In
lieu of channel or angle iron, the
track can be made of common fiat
bar steel not less than n inch thick
and inches wide, bolted through the
wall with %-inch bolts or fastened
with heavy expansion bolts.
| Binders shall be placed so as to
prevent the door from rolling off the
track at either end, and also to hold
It in position when closed.
| I,tnI ,cr mig
Sd, no -. ,,.,,,,u
stories or more An height shall be
provided and equipped with a sufiici-
ent number Of metallic fire escapes
III. n,.,,an,a ana r,,,,nrs .,ronr
=. .,a,, ~, at, aaa,rea o. ,,,o
49,,
a.. -, - g. ,,, ,ra,,,,,,,,,
a., 49, n,,naaw. =, oaoh o,orv
% 90 ne r,,rv wirdows =, o,ch s,ory
80. A. an., a, No noo.,.ar,.
a,.. ,,, .,,.u .,t, o. o,oo,o,
.,,,,,. aa.,,,,u 60 ,,a oao,v,,o
o. ,,,o a.oo 80 ,ho ,nna,o. On o,so
=, 49, ana ,,,on n,,.od On Tho ro,r
.,a,. 80 ,,,,a,,u a., oa,o,n,,u T.,
-, r.. hi, ox,o,d ,,,,n >, ,,,,h
~ o,.n, 70, Co., :, ,,o rrorns
r,.s .aa l., e., :, huud,,,
shall extond from tho level OF the
ceiling of the first story To and over
the roof. and shall he either vertical
metallic ladder fire ESCAPES, metallic
stair fire escapes. or other sufficient
fire escapcs constructed of fireprooi
material
All fire escapes shall be kent In
good order and repair. and free from
Ian obstructions.
... sr,Nnprprs
| c,o,,o, 90 Evorv b,i,d,pc n, ,hras
s,or,o. or m,-o in bo,,h, sbau b.ve
ltn,,do ~ o,,s,ao ., ,ho ox,or,or walls
ono ar noro mo,,,,ic .,andni,os n,
-, S.. ,n ,,,hos ,n d,amo,or
hitch ,,,,, x,o,, ,ro,, ,o,r "A,
Zoo, a,ovo no s,dow,,r 10 and ,vo,
ho 80, ,, 80, on ,,o sro vail,
,a =, each s,orv ,horo sb,u h,
,r,pcbos with tbrce-inch uate vaIve,
with roducor from tbrees a, incbe,
10 9h inches provided with can and
chain. and tbere shall no n two-wa,
| siamese inlet with 2h- inch coppec.
l,ion attached IN eoch stspdnipe Cou,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-09

EXISTING PARTY WALLS
Section IS. Existing walls built for
or used 40 party walls, the thickness
of which nt the time al their erection
was in accordance with the require
ments of the then existing ordinance,
but which are not in accordance with
the requirements Of this ordinance,
may be used, If in good condition, for
the ordinary uses Of party walls,
provided the height OF the same be
not increased.
CURTAIN WALLS
Section SO, Curtain walls may be
of a minimum thickness of twelve
02) inches for forty (4O) feet of the
uppermost height thereof, and shall