davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
new YORK PROTESTS
TAX ON BANK SHARES
Attorney-General Hears Com
plant and Will Decide
Question of Legality.

ALBANY, Sept. 13-The ta1ability OF
State and national bank shares, the
value OF which in New York State has
been placed al sts5.sse.s0s was dis
cussed at a conference to-day between
Attorney-General Woodbury.. first Dep
uty Attorney-G General Lewis, State Tax
Commissioner Martin SAKE and repre-
sentatives Of the Department Of Finance
OF New York city.
The New York city representatives,
Messrs. Mcintyre and Peters, came to
Albany TO enter objection to the tax
alton Of bank shares. They based their
claim upon certain sections OF the tax
law, which they construed as indicating
Legislature to levy upon these shares.
Attorney Peters declared II was the
contention Of the Department of FL
nance that in so far as the returns sent
out by the Tax Department contained no
provision for the assessment OF bank
stock. the State should not levy upon
these shares.
Acknowledgement Woodbury. main
tained that the tax law made ample pro-
vision for the taxation of bank shares,
which have been held to be personal
property under a decision OF the Court
OF Appeals. This decision. he said,
erased any question hat might exis,
as to whether bank shares were per-
sonal property. In addition. the At
torney-Generl pointed out. the very
provisions OF the tax Law which the De-
partment Of Finance claimed TO exclude
bank shares from taxation furnish the
means for their taxation.
The question is to passed upon by
Attorney-General Woodbury. in an opin-
ion upon the. eques of the State Comp.
troller. That h Department of Fl
nance will test the matter in the courts
is probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
$50, 900, 900 FOR N A
II VIII He Distributed In Orders
for War Munitions.

MONTREAL. Sept lS.-Ffty million dol
lars OF war orders will be distributed in
Canada as a result ~ r. A Thomas's
tour Of inspection, which a just been
concluded.
The apportionment 81 the orders was
the subject OF a conference to-day in
ottawa. where members OF the Canadian
Manufacturers Association. the Canadian
Bankers Association. the Canadian Shell
Committee and the Militia Department
met in private and talked over the situa-
ton. Economy and speed OF construc-
ton are the chief conditions OF the con-
tracts,
shell orders in Canada so far total
$4,000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
GAINS FOR SHELTERS
IN FACE OF OBSTACLES
American Refining Co. Earns
400 Per Cent. on Common in
Six Months Of 1915.

The report of the American Smelling
and Refining Company for the six
months ended June 30. 1915. shows a
balance Of s2,0l5.0Sl after the payment
OF preferred dividends, as compared
with sl.e5s,es2 for the corresponding
period last year. This was equal 10
40 per cent. earned on the $4,000, 900
common stock. against 3el per cent
earned In the six months period in 1914.
Earnings amounted to s5.234,s25. as
compared with s~5.462.0et with a gross
income OF ss.757.35s. against ss.7s2.25t
The net income for the first six
months Of 1915 a s5,433.662. against
s5.i4l, see, while the surplus for the six
months after the payment OF COMMON
dividends OF 81. 900. 900 was S,0l5,0sl.
against se56.es2 in 1914. This. added
TO the previous surplus OF the company,
gave Il a total profit n loss surplus on
June 30. 1915. OF s20.525.li0. as CON-
pared with sl9,452.635.
The income OF the company" eaid
Dankl Guggenheim in the report. was
affected ~unfavorably by the continued
lack OF earnings from the properties In
Mexico, and also by the decreased pro-
duction OF ores In this country. due 70
the low prices caused by the European
war. SO far as the business OF the
company in this country Ia concerned,
this situation has been overcome. and
at the present time the works OF the
company in the United States are run
ming to their full capacity.
During July Of this year II was
felt that the political condition in the
north OF Mexico warranted starting the
smelling plants at Velardens and Mon
terey. In addition 10 the smelter Al
Chihuahua, which had been in opera.
ton since early In the year. Unfor.
tunately, however. IL a not been pos.
sible for mines TO operate or railroads
TO transport the products 20 a sufficient
exrent to warrant continuance OF these
smelling operations. and the company
therefore. has been obliged 10 again
cease smelling IN Mexico, with the single
exception OF the plant At Chihuahua"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
COTTON is BUOYANT
AT NEW HIGH LEVEL
Market Active, With More Evil
dcnce Of Broadening
Interest.
CROP NEWS rs PCZZLING

cotton felt the influence OF a fresh
wave OF buying yesterday and moved
~ 90 new high levels, with prices for
~ whole list showing a higher average
ra,re that at any time this season. al
thau-s some OF the options are not up
TIE uUlertone Of the market was strong
Ar r1ectcd a growing public inter-
o. Although speculative buying pre-
dominated there was n good ~sprnkling
s,e-.ag contracts that ave been re-
csnty n~eSuua,cd as a result Of the
strength IN raw cotton.
Trs hu!lish influences OF the day con-
,st.-l q; a more favorable Interpretation
nlared on the negotiations with Germany
over The Arabic incident and the belief
ms, a Mig loan will be put through for
the Ai.es as a result Of conferences be-
tween American bankers ard the French
and British commissions. The corr re-
ror, q the New Orleans Timos-Picoynro
was unfsvOrable, as II laid stress OF
sharp deterioration as a result OF
d-ousA; IN some SECTIONS. excessive
rainfall IN other sections and damage
from weevilS
TIE pesSmistic character OF crop news
IN the face OF favorable weather has
been a great puzIle TO the trade. Some
light on the situation is thrown on this
question by a letter issued by the +. b.
Fisk Cotton Company OF Montgomery.
Ala The letter says in part:
W have recently had occasion to
make Sone personal observations Of the
crop and We must confess that we found
1t considerably less promising than We
had previously expected. We were very
much surprised TO see that the plant
does not appear 10 have responded to
the favorable weather. as Il should have
done, and the only reason We can assign
TO this is the lack of use OF fertilizer.
In any event the outlook in our terri
tory now is bad indeed. Moreover.
from Ire present condition Of the plant
We 10 not think there is n chance OF
any top crop being produced. The pam:
Is entirely devoid OF new fruit and the
frost date this year will be OF no effect.
w believe We have previously ad-
vred you that. based on normal condi-
tons for the remainder Of the season. We
estimated the Alabama crop AZ zoe. 900
bales. but We would now place this as a
maximum figure. We really feel that Il
Is possible for tire Yield to fall consider
ably under this. while we think there is
no chance OF its running above."
Sentiment Is still friendly 10 the mar
ket and IL Is probable that a moderate
reaction would bring in considerable
buying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

REPORT Of tho Unclaimed DEPOSITS. Di,i-
s sThT ssu TrnRtffrsST rTG{%psWITTA%NS OF Nrw
sredSS,n Sq M Nm ~ ssr d ! S BIO ofS the banking
La Nm r,m. and las, known residence Of do
gGe SsHsTt d''e OF original deposit amount "
tsLs H 81 psnnry G. Adams unknown .l,s.ls
Adeia Dcleardo, unknown. Aug. /.
Estate OF susan sporori. care OF
street. New York city. July 6. 1895 o7.o5
Philip q. slaughter. assignee, - Stone
y s wv'e n,a Mns . ora 81 New, rms. ~
unlnown So1JS an ihMI i ESQ :" % 40
30 HsSo pu'A"!' 70 sl
Asabei l. LcyyS Jos n. Patten. E,rs.
Ro grnsno y yss 20 hs'v James and
hhn-,is ,staut' trustees uhAno"n' ao4.7s
"m Svnsn y ;. \ SSsar"'' "us'' 60 81
VIM L. skidmorc \ simon de NcSser.
Drake vs. Goodrich unknown O, 60
+. II Hartman 4 other, Interest Ac- ,.o "a
count unknown, Jan. 81, 1901 lou'lo
Carrie : Van Hornstein. unknown, nee. =,
Nov l6, 1883 2Ss''z
Chas |. Rulkley. assignee, unknown. 800,
Joseph Grinncr. assignee 81 william
John Scdgwick assignee ~ Roswell
Graves, unknown. Feb. u Isl 800
John Scdswick, assignee Of i. Lewis o. 4,
John SSiswick. assignee orC. n. Fcs- -,
sender, unknown, oct lSS6 l7253
Estate IT Mary Riley. unknown, June
2. 1925 ....... .... 2oooo
John ". Platt. assignee, Market saw
inss Bank unknown MAY g lset 29ocVo
Y4rk civ. nv. Is, 100! 60 20
isabella Newton. care Wstmore s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
FIGHT DELAYS PUMP REPORT.
Special Master Gets Another Month
to Consider Foreclosure.

Judge Hough OF the United States DIS
tr!ct Court signed IN order yesterday
giving Abraham $. Gilbert, special mas
ter In the foreclosure proceedings
against the International Steam Pump
Company, until October Is 10 report
either in favor of or against the fore
closure OF the mortgages,
Mr.. Gilbert was to report by
September Is. II was expected that ne
would recommend the foreclosure OF the
mortgages until the i%nsurgent holders of
preferred stock began their protest
against the proposed plan OF reorgan-
!zation, which they said followed a col
iusive suit brought for the purpose of
stripping the stockholders of their rights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Another Decatur Explosion Victim

WASHINGTON. Sept, l3.-The Navy
Department has been advised from
Cavite, 7. l., that Ewell BELL, %gunner's
mate. third class. died Sunday after
noon as the result OF burns received in
the recent explosion or board the
L. s. s. Decatur. Bell last enlisted
August IL. 1919, and rave as his next Of
kin Frank Bell, father, Fulton, Ark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PUBLICATION ny
THE METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK

l and 2 Third Avenue. 50 and CT Cooper
SquHre. New York CITY. ~ the names Of
pepnsifors OF Dormant Accounts not pre-
vicusly reported and their last known adj
dre.s. published pursuant 20 the provisions
u chapter $50. Section "a OF the Banking
Law:
Eliza Free.and. 81 King St, New York City.
Cora A. Freeland. 81 King ST. New York
Cify
A,puzo r Marks Bulls Ferry. New jersey.
charles Schwary. Il5th 81. & Amsterdam
Ave. New York Ci'y.
Erncst!na Schwarz l45th 81. & Amsterdam
Ave, New York City
Never / stein. 2o9 East 52nd St. New
N.rk CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

WHITE PLAINS, y, Y, Sept l3.-The
Roarl OF Supervisors OF Westchester
county this afternoon failed 10 get
enough votes to pass the $500 600 bond
issue to pay for the new Ave story court
house here, The board last May, when
John J. Sinnott, the Democratic floor
leader. was absent. voted unanimously TO
erect a court house, but the Democratic
minority now refuses to support the
resolution. An amendment to-day call
ing for a bond issue Of sS00,0 900 intro
duced by Slnnott was lost by the same
vote tina defeated the FIRST resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
PUBLICATION by THE
SEAMEA'S BANK FOR SAVINGS
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK
90 and 70 Wall street,


O, Dormant Accounts not previously repsrt-
ell to the Banking Department the Deposi.
tors names and their last known places OF
Residence, in accordance With the pro-
visions " the New York STATE Banking
law. section IA
Charles r. Bates sronSviile. y. Y.
charles W Bennstt 3g5h Monmouth st.
jersey city. y. J.
samu~ porrowe. New Brighton. s. l., N. Y.
Corne.ia 5 Durham. 80 West iSth street.
rhsophiiqs P Chandler. Jr. II West 'i't
George E coleman. 50 Yves, ssth Street.
Henry Don't. Glendale. L. l.. y Y.
Maria ponnelly. 50 West seth street. y. y.
Aus dstus r. Dorchester. iss Division Ava.
BROOKLYN. y. Y.
josi. F-s 10 A',c5nsy s,5est: n
Fanny }. Green. az West ?Sth Street, y. Z.
Monmouth q. Hart. White Plains, y. Y.
samuel J. Huntley, 1858 Tenth Avenue,
Elizabeth Hurley. I7s wes; iosth Street.
Louis Inman. lac Eberty Street. y. Y
kristjau Jacobson, IS Catherine slip, y. y.
Chas.es j Johnson. 80 Columbia street.
Joseph NJ Johnson. Rockville Centre. I. l..
Ira A. Kip. J-. 60 West BSth Street. y. =.
Hermine. + Kitehing Hunts Point, N.I..
RI hard iAvery. Mount Vernon. n Y.
Jula Lowe. .oS York Street, Jersey CITY.
NJ
Anna Mschan.k. 40, wyths Avenue. Brook
ivn. y. Y
John 4 Manhhan, Astoria. l.. l., y. Y.
George II Marvin, New Rochelle, y T.
Emma MAurer. - West 3ri street, y. Y.
Catharire McTe!eue. sol East soth Street.
y. Y
Catherine z. Melville. New Brighton. Q. L.
y. Y.
Frank T Niles. South Orange. Nj
Patrick M..Ien. : Third Place. brooklyn
y. Y.
Mary Miller. iis Jackson Avenue. Je~ssy
CITY. y. !
Parne Nemze-. IL South Street, y. 7.
James Park. - Cedar Street. y. Y.
Jan. r Reardon. $50 Hasey street. Brock
WI lam c RAyniander, Plerrepon, Hou's.
smith l. Riker. $40 Eas, 1i7,h s.rest.
y Y.
J. Henry Reese, 70: Penn Street. Brock
lNU, y. Y.
rm,fg : T. Saves. Ploomaeld. y. J.
Charlie Smith. . Front street. y. Y.
ELnarI r. Taylor. ~ West 3rd s.r~st
y. Y.
FlzthN'h Verify. Bavvill~, l.. I y. Y.
Emma Williams. Winchester, Ky.
= Mccoy Williams, Norfolk, N~b.
Isaac " Wood. lac Halliday St, jersey
city, y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures Dull and "a Little Lower
rio Exchange Declines.

Te conec futures ma-ke; was dull
az. a ..t.e lower yesterday. A decline
o a-.r3. lu Rio exchange or London
W. thought To have prec.p.tatei the
Gcn aIt traders seemed not disposed
70 sell excessively. Cables from Brazil
qro''I RIO IS $4,000. Santos Is $500.
boz ~1l.Hange-i. Receipts al RIO closed
l>.." bags, a. Santos $1,000 bags. at
$. Ia4,o $4,000 bags and Jundalhy.
... ass. Stocks Increased At both
10 an. santos. Rate Of exchange on
Lon.aa was l2 15-lGd.
P.U-S were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company, for the year ended
June 80, 1915. showed a deficit of 81
9S3, 42s after dividends, compared with
a surplus OF sl.547,3ll in the previous
year. Gross revenues from operation
were ssl.435,374. AS compared with
s93.6l3.6ss. decrease OF ~s?,l7s.S25
from the previous year, Operating ex-
penses were SOL ,97l,70l, "A decrease Of
s9ls,600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-pulness again
prevailed In this market and price move
merts were confined 10 fractions. Sears
Roebuck. Chicago Pneumatic Tool
Warner and Chicago Railway
eds held firm. Commonwealth Edison
was a little easier, while there was good
demand for the . per cent. bonds a;
higher prices. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PIrTsBrRG. Sept iS.-The stock mar
ket here was steady, prices ruling about
unchanged for the day, Columbia Gas
and Electric improved y to IAN.
Window Glass Machine common was of
fractionally at the close. The summary (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston, Sept l3.-Copper stocks were
quiet. with unmportant changes IN price.
American Zinc and Butte and Superior
gained u and a point respectively
Strength continued in Atlanaac Gulf and
West indies ISSUES. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

P~HLADElPHiA. Sept l3-Actvity
was confined 10 Cambria Steel. Electro
Storage and Lake Superior. all OF which
were strong. fractions were steady.
Philadelphia Rapid Trinsit certificates
gaining y. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Futures closed strong

Spot cotton at New York was quiet.
q points advance Middling. 10,35c.
Southern spot markets were firm. 10
10 81 points advance, with New Orleans
i0c., Galveston lo.25c., Savannah s&c..
Houston 1896. Augusta $3.50. and
Memphis s-ssc.
The New Orleans market closed very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

Vn. '..t. collections for dv'.s yes
',r.ty A. we custom House were l5ss.-
l't ,, - Wr.rb Sl607 22 81 was for
g.,'~ W'N5.Wn from bonded w7rs-
,. s.f e.. 5000 90 Vas for resent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

The Liverpool market opened easier.
TherA was active demand in spot COT
ton. with middling l point decline al
elld. Sales. $4,000 bales receipts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

,,"A'HiNGTON sept. II 7 statement of
r, p. and disbursements Of the Treas.
Sept. u. This mo Fiscal VT.
n ..... E,Sl'sI t's0-t4a 81. Isl ~
"'Han 's. 2,6sg,&l gl,sl2.ss isl. 45s.07i
n@at' .... ss24ssl E.3ii,i-s 4.?7le7l
~ '"is from custom September II
, .,' from internal revenue. Ordinary,
'D"'g-a'tun tax. So -. and mlH,el.
a.. ... National bank notes reserved
mon, SlG'.C7s
y ".- Statement OF the United States
'" fJr September Il show:
Col GENERAL FUND.
~ 1855 .e3
J-... Ner SI,F-+,2o
le.7+14 -
ir,-. .Al'H ''''.''''''''''' fV'- ~
O.. 90 notes .,.....,,,.,.. s,os9 So
.n'Es on banAs. ......... lsLu-e
ss, 'hht notes .............. J. S.oI5
a.. npa.,,."""-..~".'.', s7lTss
II .'fsH rv. .................. iTl.Tlg +a-
10 banks -.....-..., s5,Es95
"a ASH IN Treasury and
N-Wl l-4f-ilti-- ..-..- lEs ,a7 -
~ '' Nv y general fund ...... B.li3.sol
k1SE2vE FUND
N'' nrr and bulan .............. ilS2, sa.lce
TRUST FUND.
I'M ~"~ outs andiu. certificates !i.7s. 10 ,6s
IA o-sh ass-,s IN T~sssury 2~,ifs.=S,sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
5 at liverpool closed strong.

E'eFen A VI. bids 10 LiVerpoo. were {:
October, lo.3lc. January, l0.s3c- :
March, lll2c. Tia market there IS due
TO open to-day > 20 : points advance.
L.-r-ufs md stnrks Mare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

COOPERATINE DISPLAY FTNTINE
COMPANY, ia Grand street assignment
TO Henry J Sicpder The company was
incorporated IN August lFl2 ClTI'tl
stock, S5pao Samu-. soho, q, secretary
Emil. SCHOENFELp rs Elsi Fourth
FREDERICK SCHpEN. butcher. 1852
Second avenue; assignment 10 situgy
J. Loeb
GERISGER mos Morris Gcr'Dgcr,
trading as Gcriugtr Bros. manu'pu'1r-
Ing 'urrior. 80. Greene street assign.
mont 20 R'utm'" 'HH's y. Hr NJ.
GyT!ngrr has 'err N pos. EH .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

KATE 4 MvNDLE, wholesale turs "a
liabilities. s29573, assets. sll,55b.
UNITED STATES CIGAR COMPANY. lS
East TwetnN- eighth street. schedules
shnw liabilities. slS,?33. assets, sl.2sO
SAUL RENNECK, ladies' tailor, 30 West
Forty-s.Nth street. schedules show la
hl!tlrs, SstNi. assets, sT,el6
JENNIE BERNSTEIN, c,oaks and SUITS
% Division street, schedules show liab!.'
tiles. $4,000, assets. 5i@l6
SAMUEL y .RoMER. mems Furnishing
goods 81; West Forty-sCcond stree, a.,
signmeni schedules show liabilities
tiSiN nominal assets, 1000, and aviua,
assets, $3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
Interior stocks and 7ecelP' ,ere

Exports yesterday. 500 bales. Total
,.ls Ear this season. 226,7S4 bales,
a.as; .l.i32 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14
THE BOSTON CURB MARKET.

Boston, Sept. l2-Boston curb clos
ing prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

A large inquiry for steel plates ans
steel bands 10 be used in the manufac
ture OF railroad cars came from Franc,
yesterday. The specifications are un
usually voluminous. II is estimated
that the inquiry calls for between 500
and 10000 tons OF Plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

q" "'h'N"TON sept. y the statement Of
h., n. and disbursements of the Treas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-14

The European war has made South
American countries more dependent
upon the United States for all sorts OF
iron and steel products. Among the re-
cent inquiries are several prospective
orders FOR cast iron pipe. /; is expected
that; contracts will be closed within the
next thirty days. Between TO- 600 and
10000 tons OF pipe are wanted. mainly
FOR Brazil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

lng upon the street or yard or upon a
tourt or vent shaft
Every water-closet compartment shall
be provided with proper means of light
Ing the same at night II fixtures Tor GaS
or electricity are not provided IN salu
compartment then the door OF said COM
partmcut shall he provided with ohscureu
glass pHuels or with an ubscured glass
transom not less In area than four square
feet
The floor OF every water-closot co upart-
mout shall bc made water proof with as
phalt tile stone, portland ctmrut con
crete. metal or some other waterproof
material. and such water proOfius shall
extend at least six inches above the floor
SO that the said floor can be washed or
flushed without leaking.
No drip trays shall be permitted
No water-Cluset fixtures shall be en-
closed with any woodwork.
Section No. a.. STORAGE OF DAN,
GEROUS MATERIALS: No tenement
house nor apartment house nor any part
thereof shall be used MS a place Of stor-
gge for any article or material dangerous
20 life or health, nor for the storage uf
feed, hay, straw, excelsior or cotton, nor
for the storage or handling If rags. eX-
Ccpt under such conditions as may be
prescribed by tue Chief of the fire De-
partment, under authority Of written
PERMIT issued by said Chief
Section No. As DANGEROUS BUSI-
NESSES No bakery ard no place OF
business in which fat is boiled shall b.,
laintaintd In any tenement house Cr
apartment house which Is not fireprOof
throughout, unless the ceiling ana side
walls ri the said place where Eat boil
ing is done or baking ovens are used, are
made safe by hreproof materials around
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-06

4
bullolhgs OF sKeIe on or hreproof con
suuCtlon shali be excepted from the fore
gong PROVISIONS, Dut snail comply with
the provisions governing such buildings
contained IN Article NJ. OF this ordfn-+-cc
occtlon no; D. LIVE LOADS: The
floors OF buildings used exclusively foy
| the purposesof Glass VII shall be 80 dot
slSned aud constructed as TO be capable
or bearing IN all their parts, exclusive OF
tne Welsht OF floot construction, parti-
uohs ana all permanent fixtures and
IhechahlSnIs Whlch NAV be set upon the
: sHfnc i've load ot one hundred pounds
per square foot.
section NO. o. HEIGHT OF STORlE ES:
NO story, except basement. shall be less
than twelve feet high in the claa1.
section NO. FLOOR LEVELS, IN
puIldlhgs or Class VII containing audi
forum or ass emily halls, the limitations
Tor iIoor levels for such auditoriums or
assembly nails shall be such as are spe-
cliled IN section OF Article VI. Of this
ordinance. Heights shall be measured
from Sidewalk 'evel at entrance Of build
ing TO main floor of the auditorium Or
/ Section No. 3. STAIR WIDTH: The
aggregate width Of stairways for build
iiss used exclusively ior the purposes Of
lass NIl shau be equal to fifteen inches
In width for every eighty persons seat
ing capacity in such buildings as meas
- ~, "S -, 'SSi iebate SeallIlS CAPACITY
or me auditorium or assembly hall and
sChool rooms The number of persons
allowed IN such building at any one timc
shan be governed bv the width OF stair
"aFs available as exits tnerefrom The
minimum width for such stairs shall be
six feet.
Section NO. y STAIR LOCATION
Where two or more stairs are used they
shall be located as far apart as prscu-
CabIe and all new uuil1nss snail have at
least two stairways separated as above
provided, and extending from the ground
foor to the tor floor.
Section No. 10. STAIR LANDINGS
RAlllNGS: No winders shall be permit
have ratings on each side thereof. No
stair shall eetend to & greater height than