davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
BRUSH LUNACY TEST BEGUN
Counsel for Sisters Gets Delay to
Hear from Alienists.

The investigation OF the reasons for con-
fnement of the two sisters Miss Ada and
Miss Phoebe Brush, in the Kings Park In
sane Asylum began yesterday before Jus
tice Stapieton, OF the Supreme Court. in
Brooklyn. The inquiry was brought about
by Catherine Hawkins, former inmate OF
the institution
Both the sisters were in court. but only
Ada, the younger. testified. She told a
story of receiving Black Hand letters from
different persons in Huntington. Long ISL
and, her home town, and OF being kid
mapped and carried TO the state institution
by number Of men. She said that they
were illegally committed TO the asylum and
that they were perfectly sane.
The Misses Brush were sent 10 the asy-
lum in May 1910: after a hearing and an
examination by two doctors OF Suffolk
County, who submitted afiidavits that the
sisters were mentally unbalanced.
At the request OF David l.. Cohn. counsel
for the petitioners, the hearing was cut
short on a plea OF Mr.. Cohn that he wished
some alienists to examine the Misses Brush
before continuing the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
WHITNEY SEES WHITMAN
Didn't Criticise Prosecutor, He
SAYS. About Crowded Prison.

Patrick A. whitney. Commissioner Of
Corrections, hurried over TO the Criminal
Courts building early yesterday to assure
District Attorney Whitman that it was all
a mistake, the report that he criticised
him about the arrest of Albert Creelman,
clerk of the Sd District Court for oppression.
He said he knew the Office was doing all in
It's power 20 expedite court business.
Commissioner Whitney was reported 10
have attributed the overcrowded condition
of the Tombs TO the inefficiency Of District
Attorney Whitman There were in the
Tombs yesterday 747 prisoners, OF whom
$50 were credited to the court Of General
Sessions, 70 were awaiting sentence, $50
were workheuse cases and 70 were credited
to Special Sessions
Commissioner Whitney, before the Budget
Exhibit in October. called attention to the
deplorable overcrowding OF the prison and
attributed IT to the growth OF the city and
the consequent increase Of arrests for
crime.
Judge Grain, who is engaged in a lengthy
murder trial in Special Sessions, told Dis
trct Attorney Whitman that he would sit
from until S o'clock each afternoon TO
dispose Of small cases that have accumu-
lated, thereby relieving the congestion OF
the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
STRIKERS NOW "BREAKERS"
Street Cleaners Disguise Them
selves to Get Jobs Back.

With normal conditions in the streets
being quickly restored and the OUTLOOK
growing brighter every hour, William H.
Edwards. Commissioner of Street Cleaning
WAS in mood yesterday to listen with
amusement to a story told TO him by his
secretary. W. A. Whitney.
you'll have to be on the lookout, SAID
Mr.. Whitney. You'd never guess what
the strikers are up TO now. They are APP
plying to the detective agencies that sup
piled you with strike breakers in the nope
OF getting back their jobs Some OF them
have shaved off their mustsches and done
other things in the disguise line. In that
way they hope to get back without being
identified"
well. II any of them get back that way,
said Mr. Edwards, laughing, lit will be the
old song over again about coming right H.
turning around and walking right out
again"
Everything in the Street Cleaning De-
partment was running smoothly yesterday.
There was little violence and not the slight
est hitch marked the work of the day. In
the three boroughs of Manhattan, The
Bronx and Brooklyn 1925 carts and 1897
men were enBdbCu III ItIioNhS -.
these, 2.6S6 men and $40 carts were at
work in Manhattan. Both in carts and In
men there was a considerable increase over
those in use on Wednesday.
William II. Ashton and the other strike
leaders had nothing 10 say. The strikers
continue TO regret their going out and to
be very bitter toward the men responsible
for the strike.
The only case OF violence reported TO the
police was that Of Tony Balse, twenty-five
years old, of No. 222 Court street, Buffalo.
At Broadway and Manhattan street, while
he was going to work at Stable c, No. Ga
West 130th street he was attacked by sew
eral strikers and their friends. In the fight
Balse received a slight stab wound in the
left side. His cries for help brought sew
eral patrolmen, and the attacking party
fed Balse was taken to the J. Hood
Wright Hospital.
More for mischief than for anything else
seemingly, somebody exploded a giant fire.
cracker yesterday afternoon in the yard OF
Stable H. in East 4Sth street. near First
avenue. James A Brogan, district superin-
| tendent, and several pstrolmen on guard in
the stable ran into the yard, but could find
no one there. The police think some boys
threw the cracker from the roof OF house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
OIL YMPIC'S SUCTION BLAMED
Admiralty Tries to Show 1t Drew
the Hawke Into Crash.

London. Nov. 1G.-The hearing of the
cross actions arising from the collision OF
the White Star Line steamship Olympic
with the British cruiser Hawke off the north
coast of the Isle of Wight on September 20
was commenced in .he Admiralty Court be-
fore Sir Samuel T Evans, the president, to-
day.
The suits. which were brought respect
lively by the owners of the Olympic against
Commander Blunt Of the Hawke and by the
Admiralty against The White Star Line, be-
ing heard simultaneously are likely to be
prolonged Both plaintiffs allege negligence
in navigation. and the verdict will carry
liability for enormous damage incurred by
both vessels.
The plea Of the White Star attorneys is
that the cruiser, as the overtaking vessel,
improperly attempted to pass to the south
ward Of the Olympic. The Admiralty al
leges that the passenger liner took too wide
a sweep in entering the Solent. and draw
ing close to the port side of the Hawke
caused the latter vessel to swerve to port
toward the liner II is also denied that the
cruiser was the oyertaking ship.
The question of suction, raised by the
AumlIdllN. VIII FHldll tNlhtuNt ny ny
experts. Naval Constructor David Taylor,
Of the United States navy has come to
London specially to testify, at the request
Of the British government
Captain +. ]. Smith of the olympic, the
first witness, related now his ship with two
thousand passengers sailed from Southamp-
ton for New York at IL o'clock on the
morning OF the accident and returned to
her pier at Southampton four hours after
ward with a big hole in her starboard quar-
ter but with her passengers and crew UNI
harmed. Describing the collision, he SAID
that the two vessels had travelled parallel
for some time, when the Hawke suddenly
turned quickly and struck the liners quar-
ter.
The Attorney General cross-examined
Captain Smith with the object OF showing
that the sudden swerve of the Hawke was
Cue to the suction from the liner. The Wit
ness said that his experience opposed such
a theory At the end Of this examination
the court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
LOSES SUIT; SENT TO BELLEVUE

Sarah Levy. eighteen years old of No.
llS Orchard street. was sent TO Bellevue
Hospital yesterday by Magistrate Herr
man, OF the Tombs police court, TO he
placed under observation. When ques-
toned the girl told how Justice Joseph l.
Green. Of the City Court, had prsctised
magic upon her and by means Of magic
mirror had watched her home. Miss Levy
won a damage suit year ago In Justice
Green's court for injuries received while
employed rs maid The verdict for tl.Gl
was reversed on appeal and since then the
girl has been acting strangely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS FOUR
Barge Canal Employees Boiled Alive on
Seneca River Section.

Auburn, y. Y. Nov. l6.-Four men-an
engineer an oiler and two Swedish deck
hands-employed by Scott Brothers. canal
contractors near Free Bridge on the SEN
eca River section of the barge canal, were
boiled alive early this morning, when a 700
horse power boiler exploded and covered
them with steam.
The Swedes had gone into the little boil
or room. presumably To warm themselves.
and were, with the engineer and oller.
asleep when 1ue suddenly burst i'm the
big boiler, and the little room was filled
with live steam. They CROPPED their way
10 the little doorway. where they fought
for a few seconds to get out. When the
steam had subsidized sufficiently to enable
fellow-workmen To drag the bodies away
from the doorway two were lead and the
other two died In few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
GIRLS TESTIMONY WANTED
Delay for Mr.. Root s Former Chauffeur
for Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Philip Ferney. formerly chauffeur for
Senator Elihu Root. was arraigned yester-
day before Judge Humphrey, In the Su-
preme Court. Long Island City, on an in
dictment for carrying concealed weapons.
Wallace F.. j. Collins. OF counsel for the
defence, said that it would be impossible
to 90 on with the case because OF the alb
sence OF Miss Mae Wiederhold, daughter OF
Gustav Wiederhold. builder. at Richmond
Hill, and at his request the case was put
over until Monday.
Collins stated that he was unable to pro-
coed with the defence without the presence
OF Miss Wiederhold who, he declared, was
a material witness. lie told the court that
a subpoena had been left at her home, but
that her father had refused TO bring her 10
court Mr. Wiederhold consented to have
his daughter in court on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
CITY MARRIAGES INCREASE
Number Last Month 1925, as Against
1913 Last Year.

Queens and Richmond were the only two
boroughs OF the city which showed a fall
ing off last month in the number OF mar
riages. as compared with the same month
in 1910. according to Health Department
statistics. The city. however. showed a
big gain.
There were 1896 marriages Jast month,
as compared with 1888 in October, 1910.
Manhattan showed an increase OF 327.
Brooklyn Of 1872 and The Bronx Of Is. Queens
fell of by % and Richmond by J.
There were ll.l9J births In October. an
increase OF $50 over the same month last
year. There were 5,ie5 deaths. as against
5597 in 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
SEEDLESS LEMON AT LAST
Discovered After Botanists Had La
bored Years in Vain to Produce 1t.

San Eernardino, Cal, Nov 1.-THE seed
less lemon, to produce which botanical eX-
pcrts had unsuccessfully labored for many
years, has been discovered. Tho bud wood.
from which the trees now bearing the
seedless lemons have been grown, came
from n sample labelled "citron OF COM
merce." The original bud came from ITALY.
but according to the Department OF Agri-
culture. a search Of the groves Of the Old
World failed 10 reveal any trees which
bear seedless lemons. Fruit growers be-
lieve that the character Of the fruit was
changed through budding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Novem
Der l6, 1911.

steamer Philadelphia La Guayrs November 4,
Porto Cabello I. Curacao and san Juan ii. 20
Bliss, Dallett 4 60. with - passengers mans
steamer Aries BID. IiueNa October y, 20
BoWring u Co. with copper ore Arrived at the
steamer 81 Paul southampton and CherbourS
November : and queenstown o, Ia the American
Line. with ~ hrst cabin, 1877 second cabin ana
3O4 storage passengers mails and mdse. AT
rived at the Bar at 300 a m.
steamer Katuna tBr. Yokohama August Il.
Singapore 20. Sabang -. Cochin y and Aleppey
October 3, Via Boston November -, 10 NORTON *
Son. with mdse. Arrived az the Bar al M
Steamer oscar II Dam, Copenhagen NoNem
ber . Christanla and Christiansand :, 10 Funch,
Edve & 60. with 1903 cabin and .63 stcerage PAS
sengers aud mdse Arrived at the Bar at II 30
Steamer Trabboch ,Br,. Buenos Ayres october
4 Pernamhuco ~ and Barbados November I. 10
Barber 4 co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar ae
steamer Taeus ,Bn. Bermuda November H. 20
Sanderson & Son. with l22 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Ear at 1880 m
steamer Mlnocket Stockton, TO the Great
Northern Paper Go. with paper vessel 10 \ III
Bull a Co. Passed In Quarantine at IL 30 a m;
steamer Fannie G Hart Fornandina via Wi
mington for New Haven. Passed In Quarantine
at 90J a m. , .
the Southern Pacific 60. with passengers ana
mdse Passed in Quarantine at Is m.
Steamer santa Marta d.r). santa Marta No
Fruit Co with - passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived at the bar at lO;l1 -. .
Steamer Daphne tNorl, tamperton, u, NO
vember ~. To the West Ia LA IS co, Win lun-
Der Arrived at the Rar at Z mn.
steamer Hamilton Newport News and norfolk.
10 the Old Dominion IS 60. with pass hsers ana
mdse Passed IN Quarantine ~ 40 n.
steamer ~ Mar. New orleans November IL 20
the Southern iaCiic Co With mdSc Passed IN
Sandy Hook at 4;l1 p m.
steamer Naurctania tBr. Liverpool No
vomber II and Queenstown ~ TO the Cunard
Line. with passengers, mails ana mds'' SCUM
cast OF FIRE Island at 0.iS ".
Steamer Huron. Jackscnvill" November u
and Charleston ~. 10 the clyde IS Co. WIN
passengers aud mdse. Passed in quarantine
az $50 p IN.
steamer Porto Rico. Baltimore. to the New
York and baltimore Transportation 60. with
mdse on the Highlands az lO:S2 m
steamer Mauretania tBrl, Liverpool on Am
brose Channel Llghtship at lCi3 m.
SANDY Hook y ]. Nov i6 $50 m-Wind
northwest. fresh brecze clear, rough sea.
SAILED.
steamers Clifton 1Brl MonteNideo. Irene
(Austl Port lnglis: Mamma Hata. Baltimore
NAldrrskin tNorl. Perth Amboy; Crown of
Navarro tBrl, Perth Amboy, La Bretagne
fFrb Uavre: BarhsrosSs GER Bremen #.
charles Mayer. Baltimore: Mexico. Havana.
Oaeechco. Texas city, Georgian, Puerto Mex
leo. Almitante tBr). Colon, III sud- Calves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
PART OF A STREET TO GO.

The Board Of Estimate decided yesterday
10 close North William street under the
Brooklyn Bridge and 10 lay out a connec-
ton between William and North William
streets on the easterly side OF the bridge.
The change is to he made because Of the
plans under way to depress the elevated
tracks on the bridge so as TO carry them
into the new station in the new Municipal
Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

Destination aud steamer. Close IN y I'm
Tahiti MarqIesas Nia San iran
ciscO) Mariposa .........'.,... 90 lo-ldYs p.jD
Hawaii Japan. COres. China, Philip-|
pines via san Franclscol-Tonyo
MdlU ~ Jay Wow
Sgmoan Islands, New Zealand, Aus
tralia via san Francisco Oceano. Nov w. $3.50
Hawaii (via san Francisco Sierra. Nov 20. O. 80
Japan. Cores China Philippines via
SesttleD Canada Maru, ......-.- :. nov ~, o'50
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. samoan Islands,
New Zealand Australia via Vic.
torial- Mariana ...... ...sss. INV ~ p'oo
Hawaii. Japan torca. Philippines
Via san FrsnciscoJ Persia. ...,..Noy "a. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
FIVE HOSPITALS INCORPORATED.

The staH Board OF Charities met in the
United Charities Building yesterday and
granted certificates Of incorporation to The
! TronX Uospital the Lutheran Hospital. Of
| Manhattan, the Bethel Swedish Methodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauritania. reported 1893 miles east OF
sandy Hook at 2:30 p m yesterday is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Philadelphia. reported as i.096 miles east
Of sandy Hook at p. m. yesterday is eN-
pected to dock SUNDAY forenoon.
The Kursk. reported as 1000 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at $40 a. m. yesterday, is expected
to dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

has described Mr.. Condor as million
sire when he first entered the Carnegie
Trust Company. He is now in bank
ruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

Episcopal Home, Brooklyn, and the Silver
Cross Home. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

At the Game tomorrow!
You may shake with excite
ment, but don't shiver with the
cold.
Nj o tor coatS-SOme with
belted backs; many with a
clever collar which fits close to
the neck or lays down in the
usual lapels.
Even if YOU haven't a car
You'll like these coats for the
extra rOominess - smart for
street wear, too.
Every other good type OF
warm wooden overcOat.
Fur coats.
Knitted waiStcOats.
Highland capes and steamer
rugs for the ladies.
Soft hats.
Fleece lined boots to keep
your tootsies warm.
Flasks.
Everythi in G for grand
standeeS. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $40: sunset. f:4t; moon rises, 3:2s.
rooms age, 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
SATURDAY.. 'NONEMJ I
7eANspAcIFIC MAILS.

Nasari Argentina l. a H.. LOO m 30
Coppeuamc P'maribo. RDWLli'W m l'W
RIO Grande. Brunswick. MARY ---- l:p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

Guam, Philippines via san Francisco
u S transport. Observation-Disclosures 81 o'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

: Perhaps you play Yourself
football; golf; tennis!
We've everything to help.
Sporting Goods at all stores.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
sATURpAY. NOYEMRER IS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-nAT

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-17
Condor Left All to cummins.

Martin ]. Condor, the last witness
called. was also the object Of Questions
from the Jury. in his case regarding the
guarantees he had signed Of notes sub
stituted for Van Norden notes. Mr..
Condon's idea Of how the $4,000 was
10 be used conceded with Mr.. Martins.
hut he acknowledged that. although a
member. he took no active interest in the
operations Of the stock pool and in gen
eral left the situation in Cummins's
hands. signing guarantees on blanks
when asked TO.
AZ the noon recess, before lie had
testified. and during a ten-minute re-
ce,s lust after he had left the stand.
RradIey Martin, jr., chatted and laughed
win the defendant on the most friendly
tern,4. This was in direct contrast to
thc hostile looks exchanged between
cummlns and Condor. whose son mar
riel Cumrnins's daughter Mr. Cummins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
PAVING

Sealed proposals for the grading paw
ing, and curbing certain streets IN and
for the City Of Pensacola, Florida, will be
received by the Board OF Bond Trustees
at the City Hall up 10 IL o'clock, noon.
Of the l4th day Of November, 1911 To
be addressed to John A. Merritt, Chair
man, and endorsed Proposals for Paving
Streets"
The work for which proposals are IN T.
vited consists OF approximately $50 600
square yards Of clay or shale blocks.
sheet asphalt, asphalt block, bitulithic,
wood block or concrete pavement, and
$4,000 uneal feet Of concrete curb
Amount OF each class 70 be deterrnin ed
after proposals are received and oonsid-
cred. n
Each proposal must be accompanied by
certified check in the sum Of I'VE thou
sand dollars (S5oo0), drawn on some bank
doing business in the City Of Pensacola
and made payable TO the Board Of Bond
Trustees Of the City Of Pensacola.
Specifications and blank forms Of pro-
poRals can be obtained by application 70
the Engineer OF the Board Of Bond Trus-
tees and a full set Of plans can be seen
at his once.
The right Is reserved to reject any or
all bids, or TO award any part OF the
proposed work to any bidder.
JOHN A. MERRITT
Chairman Board Of Bond Trustees.
GEO. ROMAICL, JR., Chief Engineer
octl4oaw4w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
Ordinance No. ~

To Be Entitled: An Ordinance Granting
to the Pensacola Electric Company, Iti
Successors and Assigns, tho Right Il
Construct, Equip ard maIotaIn an Elk.
That Portion Of la 7ua Street In Pen
sacola, Florida, Between DeVlIIlers
Street and coyIe Street"
Be It ordained by ~ : Mayor and Board
Of Aldermen Of the c. : OF Pensacola:
Section J. That there Is hereby grant
successors and assignr the right to con-
struct, equip and ma tain an extension
to the west OF its ny ssent sidetrack on
that portion Of LaRus Street in the City
OF Pensacola, betweeI DeVilliers Street
and Coyle Street. 30 that the additiona,
sideUack shall eXtenu westerly along La
Rua Street from the western extremity
OF the present sidetrack one hundred and
seventy-three O73J f>et to and across
Coyle Street and 50 t. Z the whole side
track shall extend from. the eastern ex-
tremity Of the present sidetrack four
hundred and fourteen $40 feet along the
north side Of the present main track on
LaRua Street, and shall connect at its
western extremity with the main track
on LeRua Street, IN accordance with the
plat fled with this ordinance
Sec. 2 That the Pensacola Electric
Company, Its successors and assigns, shall
so construck the I'd sidetrack that free
passage over and a. ing the same for We
hicles viii not be M, rcepted, and the
said Pensacola Elect Company agrees
IN consideration OF - foregoing grant
az al times TO keep the space between
the rails Of the said track, and for sfgn-
teen (lS) inches on each side thereof Ia
the same condition IN which the City
shall maintain the remainder Of the
street and II the City shah pave the said
streets at the points above named, the
said grantee shall pave IN ike manner
between its rails and for the SPACE Of
eighteen (4s) inches on each side there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-21
Ordinance No. 1s)
AN oRpINAhcE

| Entitled, An Ordinance to Provide FOR
the Delivery OF Refundinq Bonds OF the
City OF Pensacola, Florida, and the Can
collation. Of Bonds Refunded Thereby.
Whereas. Under Ordinance No. IT Of
| the City Of Pensacola, passed August 7s
1911 and approved August "a, 1911, bonds
Of the City Of Pensacola to the amount
| Of 1854, 10000 have been authorized to be
bonded indebtedness Of said City and
the interest thereof duo November l,
1911, and,
Whereas. II Is necessary to provide for
the cancellation OF said old bonds stimuli
tsneously with the delivery Of and pay
ment for the new bonds,
Now, Therefore, Be e ordained by the
Mayor and Council Of the City Of Pen
Section 1. That the said s254cOo Re-
funding Bonds OF the City Of Pensacola
dated October l. 1911. payable October 1,
1871, numbered from I to 254 both in
elusive, Of the denonina ton OF 81. 900
each, bearing interest at the rate Of four
and one-half per c"utum per annum, pay
able serni-annually April 1 and October
l, after being duly signed and sealed by
the proper officers and sold pursuant TO
said Ordinance No. IL shall be delivered
to the American Exchange National Bank
escrow, to be delivered to the purchasers
Of said bonds upon payment OF the pur-
chase price simultaneously with the pay
nent and cancellation Of the bonds re-
Sec. 2 That any Of said bonds not
needed for the p pose OF paying the old
bonds shall be re urned to the Board Of
Bond Trustees OF the City Of Peusacols,
Florida, and shall be cancelled by gaid
Board and record made Of the fact and
reported to the City Council
Sec. 3. That certified copy Of this
ordinance shall be furnished to the Bank
as evidence Of its authority TO deliver
said refunding bonds and receive pay
ment therefor and to pay and cancel said
old bonds refunded thereby.
Sec. 4. That this ordinance shall take
effect INN ediatelY upon its passage and
approval
Passed September q, 1911.
Approved September p, 1911.
Attest: FRANK REILLY.
Z G. AWARD, Mayor.
City Clerk. septS0oaw4w