davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Nov. n.-There was q violent break
in the cotton market this afternoon under heavy
liquidation. after the highest level in more than
forty years had been established in the forenoon
when May sold at q cents good rally from the
bottom was brought about by re-purchasing
At the opening the market barely steady
and TO points higher. Heavy realizing Of 4
getera character. including houses with New
Orleans and Liverpool connections prevented the
list from making q full response TO the strong
market IN Liverpool
Later the market reacted under heavy General
pruht-takinE Houses with Liverpool connections
were good buyers. however. while bull support
was aggressive and offerings were well assorted
with fluctuations during the middle Of the morn
ing nervous and irregular
The market suffered a sensational break in the
last hour under enormous general selling for profits
Bull support was missing and not until prices had
declined 80 to 60 points, or about S a bale from
the highest there a check to the selling move
ment- Then violent recovery Of from % tn 20
points was promoted BY heavy buying by several
operators who were believed to have hghtened their
lines early In the day. Spot news circulated late
in the session was more conflicting, in some in
stances reporting q decreased demand and rreater
disposition on the part of holders to sell The
market dosed irregular at a net decline Of 8 to 81
points.
Port receipts for the day were 8Sl bales New
York warehouse stocks are ss,617 bales Exports
for the day were l2,T2 bales Clearances for the
season TO date agEsEate 2.l7.T4 bales
Spot here was quiet 20 points lower at % 70
cents; there were sales The spot article a.
New Orleans was steady with middiins 10 points
higher at 1873 cents; the sales were SIS bales
The amount brought into sight for the week.
New Orleans figures Is ST. 500 bales against tss 90
bales last year and 5se.5T bales two years ago,
Recapta at New Orleans were sa; Savannah
6.Fo; Houston, s85
Liverpool did a fair business In spot cotton to-
day and prices were II points higher On the basi,
OF lzod for midupland. The sales agresated 5000
bales. including 5000 bales American The imports
were 6Wo bales. American none. The market for
pointA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
A Good Enough Solution.

The kindly squire was giving little
treat to the village school children. AZ
teS tea he stepped on the platform and
announced, With a beanlIng smile:
Now l an going to perform certain
actions. and you must guess what
proverb they represent. The boy or girl
who succeeds first will receive a quar-
ter"
That did It. Instantly every c5e was
fixed on him.
First OF all the old gentleman lay
down on the platform Then one man
came forward and tried In vain to lift
him. Two others came to his aid, and
between them they raised the squire,
who was rather portly.
The actions were mesnt to represent
the motto, Union in Strength" When
they had finished the squire stepped for
ward and asked II any child has solved
the puzzle.
At once a grubby hand shot up and
an eager voice squeaked:
Let sle-sling dogs he."-Pfttsburrh
Chronicle-releeraph
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
100000 SHARES SOLD
ON new YORK MARKET
Highs Made by Dozens-Persisten,
Rumors of $250.000.000
Steel Merger.

CBy the international News serviee.)
New York, Nov. 17.-It was q day of
big things IN Wall Street.-The biggest
day since the United States Steel Cor
poration was organized. Not only was
trading on the heaviest scale ever known
by the New York Stock Exchange, but
the Curb market did more than million
shares. Total of business inside and out
amounted to not less than four million
shares.
All day long bankers were In confer
ence considering mergers. At the END
Of the day an unofficial agreement was
reached by one group providing for
combination of copper producers taking
IN more than a third Of the production of
the United States and producing COM
pany whose capitalization will look re-
spectacle alongside that Of the great
steel corporation.
High records were made by the dozens.
One popularity of the dealing was that
while the public purchased without re-
gard to prices, the best buying was In be-
half Of insiders who were supposed to
know what they were doing. The heavi-
est buying was In the steels and coppers,
but the railroads were taken freely.
Talk persists OF a steel merger to be
capitalized at $50 10000, although inter
cSlS lQonIlnSQ WIN the COI1pdulcS HlChS
toned denied that II can go through.
Some Of the companies involved are in
South America and while the new cop
per corporation will be a gigantic con-
oern, the United States end Of 1t will
be of only moderate size. This merger
as planned late tonight, uses Kennecott
as q holding company. Kennecott already
owns q quarter interest in Utah and
practically all Of Braden- 1t Is now pro-
posed to take in all the outstanding Utah
stock that VIII come on the terms to be
proposed, together with all the Insptra-
ton that can be rounded up. all Of Chilli
and Cerro de Pasco. Through Utah, Ne
vada Consolidated will come into the
merger. II Il understood that Magma
and Mason Valley may also be included.
While this merger was being arranged
copper metal sold up to IS cents q pound
and cotton sold nearly to q cents for
the pound. Both Of these prices are rec
ords for all times. Practically every cop
per stock traded In made q new high
record, as did the minor steels. Even
Bethlehem preferred went shooting up %
points
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
wAGH1NGToN PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots OF rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' pdces are hieher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fang soods
command higher prices
EGiGS-Fresh. doz. 4oste: Southern, ssato,
BUTTERFLIES prints. new. per H., lOk; d.,
tub. 5sl1: process. SaS3: store-pscked. ssas
LARD-Tuh. Pure. per H.. Kisals; do, oum
pound. lrssl5: cottOnseed oil, per FIVE gallon can
SIS
CHEEsE-New York. new, per h.. Sas: fat,
Ss26; swiss. domestic. S2aS5; do, foreign, ssaso.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. per n. Isaco: hens.
per n. l1als: roosters per n. Is; ducks per n
lsaE; geese. Ter H.. Halls: turkeys. per lb., ZaA
DRESSED POULTRH-Season closed
LIVE SToCk-CalSes. veal prime per IL IA
IN; DO. medium. IIalllt; spring lambs. fat. per
DRESSED GOODS-Pork small, per n IslI,ls
do. heavy. per n. IL
GAME-Raobits. choice, reS doz.. 3.ooa3so; com
mon, L5aLeO
GREEN GOODs-Beans per basket. 2co.s o.
bets. per lOo 3Oosl.oo: Brussels sprouts, ~,
quart. salcls; cabbage. per 100, 25oa27s; carrots
pr bunch, 2a3: celery, New York pe4 craft.
3.5oa5So; cucumbers. per basket Sooaa9; cynblins,
per crate. 2ooa2oo; eggplant, per crate, 2oOa5Oo
k2le. Per bb., looalS; lettuce. North Carolina rer
crate. l25a2oo;. onions. PER bag, szsaST5; r-ppers
per crate, T5al.75; potstoes per bbl SsOaI 90: do
northern. per sack ISaITs; sweet rotatoes per bbI
l5oas@; spinach per bbl.. Loosl2S; tosnatoes, pei
box, $3.50; turlips. per box. s0SlOo
FRUlTS-Apples, per bb., L5oa59: r,pefnrt
per box. Sooa35o; grapes per basket, 1872 lemons
per box. 6oose.o; oranges. pr box, California
bOcaa9; do. Florida. 27saS!@; pineapples. Dc.
sEEDs-Bluesr.ss per bushel, l.sAl6; clover
alfalfa. per d.. Eals; do, alske Der bisbel 10 "a
Ills; do, crimson. per bushsl. soos.5; do. red
per oushel ngall9; do. white. per n, 20; tim
21a2D; red top. per H.. loAiz
GRAIN-Corn. old, white. Per bushei, iia,I Il
do. yellow. liosll2 oats white, per bushsI Gas
do, mixed. elas2: wheat milling. per busheL 6Oa
LIS: do, ordinary, llosl.S.
HAf.HmOthy, No. l. Der ton, MosB.co; do,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
q. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. S1ss. .Ol3. 80:
total receipts yesterday. S22l2.Il4: total
payments yesterday. S3S go.
The deficit this fiscal year Is So 3s9 gga.
against a deficit Of tEsI4S.752 last year.
exclusive of, Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts for this fiscal year up
TO the close of business November le
S2T5. Be-, coil: revenue receipts for the
corresponding period last year. sel2.Ole,-
1856.
year UP to the close Of business November
I6, $50. 800 4l7.15; ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year.
Se92, 30. .SSl.6S
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nov. r.-DGGs-Market hrmer. Mar.
land Pennsyfvania and nearby hrsts. %; Eastern
Shore MARYLAND and virginia hrsts 20; Western
tohioi nrsts 10; West virginia hrstS -: southerI,
North Cardinal. hrsts %; strictfy frefh country
gathered. e. The market for Western eggs very
strong. Western fresh. case cunt. a; Western
storage. cass count. IS; selected candled stock in
carton, 3ss9.
BUTTEk-Separator. extra 8aBH; hrsts. 8ay7
prints. y b. 8Ass; hrsts. 8aS; DO. In ert-a
5sae; hrst& $a1: blocks. 2-nG. extra SGS; nrstA
Ss2; dairy printA Maryland. Pennsylvanis, vir-
enis. extras BAD; frsts za2s: storepacked frstS
4a2Sh; rolls Msryland and Pennsylvsnia. zssa; do.
West Virginia. 8a9
LIVE PoULTRY-Phces pr pound unless othsr>
wise stated: Chieksns choice. young best stock
HAS; yUuns " sxyruA uala; whits Lexhorns
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov. r.-Mon,y IN .,r, or.,s5 ., ~
Per cent; high. zS per cent; low. ~ p.r cent:
U,.sso' "a Per cent Most Of the days loans were
.. inns money was firm. with moderate transac.
collateral at 81 to s& Der cent sr .i,tT ,nJ ninstx
% Iays; ~ per cent Tor four, dus and si1 months.
neo ioens which were very dun, were quoted at
Per can't for sixty days. Sx for ninety DAYS, sN
20 pe5 cent for -four. five and six months.
paper was issued moderately, meeting
with fair demand Rates: 81 TO sE ner e,nt
~ 10y ana ninety days. indorsed bills receivable,
sin,ss PEI cent for choice four and sx months
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

New York, Nov. r,-wHEAT-Lower; demand is
quiet No red, LIS; No. / Northern. nrw, O
o., ZlVt; NO hand winter, T. q b., 2oi; No. !
macarooi, 2A No. Manitoba. aIG. Exporteu
took about locoo bushels. chiefly hard winter
OokN-Iregular; business 10 inactive Lay: old
NO. yellow: In. Exporten No. yellow, kiln
dried. Ll5k for shipment IN ten dsy.. snd an No
venber. took 10000 bushels, to arrive
oAIs-steady; inquiry 10 quiet No. . white,
S,Aa64; standard saasSA: No. s white, szias3 :;
6. ESporters took 10000 bushels part cutports
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

Chic.so. Nov. H.-HoGs-Receipts, $500; strong,
70 ~ ceuts aoove Yesterdays aserase Bun, sloa
~; nent S1ne.&; mtxed. sooas.s5; heavy sSa
w9; rough. s-soss.5o: nies aBas. so
CATILE-Recetpts. 900; weak. Native beef at
ue: e1eal25; Western steers 60aIa1; stockers
and feedsn 17e1.s5; cows and heifefs, S7css 50;
-Receipts HIooo; weak. wethers, Tsa
Kansas City, Nov. r-HoGs-R.c.ipt.' ON
hoad; higher. Bulk, a4as.s5; he.yy- s,,S.e eo:
pscks. and butchers. s.5oass; light. s.sas75; ples
CATrLE-Recsipts. Loo: steady Prime fed
steers, io2aIl.oo: dressed beef steer, = 5.,e nj.
southern steers 5.7sas.1; cows. Isa7Ts; heifers
5.5oaD.o; stocken and feeders 5zsas.o; bulls 6ooa
$50: calves 6.5h1IoN =" :
ialo: yeariin0. &7ssloeo; vethsn. Y.soss.T; ewes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
New YORK.
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET.

New York. Nov. H.-After opening higher with
lard cotton seed on values declined father easily.
Fhe break in lard after its early strength confyei
private opinions recently expressed that the west
ern market s apt to prove Q two sided affair 70,
the present Cruds oil d steady with the market
quoted At cents In Tezas and slightly higher in
the Southeast =
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
In the World of Finance and Trade
MERGENTHALER SALES
CAUSE STEADY RISE
Thirty-one Shares Change Hands at
High Figure.

Mergenthaler continued its steady rise
at yesterdays session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange. the issue selling at
changed hands.
Lanston was decidedly slow. selling at
n. American Security and Trust Com
pany stock brought 261h. Capital Trac-
tion IS sold at 107 and Potomac first IS at
lO5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
BALTIMORE GRAIN:

Baltimore. Nov. r-wHEAT-Closed weak No I
red SPOT and November. .FK: December. I.Nx; No.
red Western, spot, Ln4.
CoEN-Oosed weak November, LosE.
OAls-Market steady. No. 5 white. s2s6s.s;
standard white ezis; No. white. GIN.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. Nov. H.-Bank clearinu IN the United
States for the week ending November s a reported
to Bradstreet's Journal, New York. agEregats g.
ss2.E4.ooo against $50. 900 last week and
81 .Ss 900 in this week last year.
The following returns this week with percentages
Of change shown this week. as compared with
this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished BY w. d. Hfsbs q O.
sALES
Oapital Traction b, $50 st l0.
Potomac Electric la q. 0.no st Ne,k
Washington Gas. 10 at n. 10 at n.
Megenthsle1. at III. 10 st Il, 5 st iTs, 10 ai
I75. ] at It's.
Lanston. % at q.
American Security & Trust o.. 10 at 3lH
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
NEW YORK sUGAR MARKEr.

New Ycrk. Nov. n.-Rsw sugar steady: cen,
tIifusalA 50; molasses sugar. ass; refined suEa,
srssdy nns ranulatsd. I'D 10 L1
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Bankers Appointed.

Wade H. Cooper, president of the
Union Savings Bank, and Tucker X.
Sands, vice president and cashier of the
Commercial National Bank, have been
appointed members OF the protective COM
mittee Of the District Bankers Associa-
ton. The chairman of the committee is
Julius l. Peyser
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Declares Dividend.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company has declared a per cent semi
annual dividend. This makes the first
dividend since November, 1914. when the
2 per cent annual basis temporarily was
put into effect.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

4hcA kcAAAuaLGTf COuNluucQ lL9 9LcaQY TlSe
at yesterdays session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange, the issue selling at
l72. ia and finally IFS Thirty-one shares
changed hands.
Lanston was decidedly slow, selling at
n. American Security and Trust Com
pany stock brought 261h. Capital Trac-
ton IS sold at 107 and Potomac first IS at
l05
Bankers Appointed.
Wade H. Cooper. president of the
Union Savings Bank. and Tucker X
Sands. vice president and cashier of the
Commercial National Bank, have been
appointed members OF the protective COM
mittee Of the District Bankers Associa-
ton- The chairman OF the committee Is
Julius L Peyser. r
Declares Dividend.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company has declared a per cent semi
annual dividend. This makes the first
dividend since November, 1914, when the
2 per cent annual basis temporarily was
put into effect.
Merger Unconnrmed.
The strength Of Kennecott Copper, Chile
Copper. and CAIRO de Panco have given
rise to rumors Of closer relations be-
tween these three companies. No con-
hrmation OF merger reports can be OBJ
tanned. according to advices from New
York.
Southern Make. sale.
The Southern Railway Company has
sold $5,1oo. 900 Ia per cent equipment trust
to Drexel & Co.. Of Philadelphia. Ger
tincates mature In twenty equal semi
annual instalments Of s255.ooo each.
Extra Dividend.
Lackawanna Steel directors are sched-
uled to meet for dividend action on De-
cember Is. Present plans, It IL learned,
call for declaration Of regular 1l-2 per
cent quarterly dividend and an extra
dividend Of per cent It Is also under
stood that an extra disbursement will be
made at subsequent quarterly meetings.
The company will close the twelve months
ending December 81 next with net earn
ings Of about SS4 a share.
View York Analysis.
The following analysis Of the New York
market situation was received yesterday
by W. H. Hfbbs & Co. from Logan &
Bryan. their New York correspondents:
The rails were again neglected, and
Steel shares, were decidedly strong as
of much aggressive buying,
the bulk Of which appeared to emanate
in the interior. Despite rather authori-
tative sayings to the effect that there is
not likely to be q strike on the first of
the year IN the event that the Adamson
bill does not become effective at that
time, no enthusiasm was displayed with
respect to the carriers. The action Of
the stock market strongly denotes that
the huge earnings in all directions are
stimulating confidence, and enthusiasm
and that other factors are receiving little,
II any. consideration by the buyers of
securities. Money rates show a tendency
to harden. especially on industrials and
coppers, but credit Is obtainable with
such freedom at present as to lend en-
couragement to constructive endeavors In
securities Of nearly all kinds. In view
of the present temper of those dealing
on the long side, further bullish demon
strations will probably be experienced.
until something occurs OF a sort to check
the buying Of the technical position of
the market becomes weakened as a con-
sequence Of an over-extended long ac-
count"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18

Total sales o2E0 shares, against as go yester-
day. 2os60 a week ago. asd 5sos5o q year ago.
From January to date ls $50 $50 against l55 7s 81
. year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
OIL SECURITIES.

Furnished BY W. 3. Hfbss q CO.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Merger Unconnrmed,

The strength Of Kennecott Copper, Chile
Copper. and Caro- de Panco have given
rise to rumors Of closer relations be-
tween these three companies. No con-
nrmation Of merger reports can be OBJ
tanned. according to advices from New
York.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Southern Makes sale.

| The Southern Railway Company has
sold S.1oo.ooo IL per cent equipment trust
20 Drexel & Co.. of Philadelphia. Ger
tincates mature in twenty equal semi
annual instalments Of S2S5.ooo each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
Lfyerpo0l.

Furnished By n. L, Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-18
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET

he total sales Of bonds today were q. $50 600
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Street Openings

To the Honorable the Common Council:
To your Committee on street
Openings was referred the petition OF
William Wetteinberg (7362) for the
vacation or a strip Of land lying out
side the street line at the northwest
corner OF Leslie and Maxwell ave-
nues. Petitioner being the owner
OF the adjoining property. your COM
mittee can see no objection thereto
and recommend that said strip be va
Gated in accordance with the fol-
lowing resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
EDWARD BARNETT,
JAMES VERNON,
JOHN T. THOMPSON.
HERMAN y. link,
Accepted, and on leave the follow
ing resolution was offered.
BY Aid Barnett
Resolved. That the westerly 2sls
feet OF Maxwell Ave. as opened. ly-
ing between tho north line OF Leslie
alley first north of and parallel there
to" be and the same Is hereby ac-
Provided. That petitioner pays In
to the city treasury within thirty
days from the adoption hereof. the
sum OF s150.0o0 to cover whatever
expense the city may have been put
to In the matter OF constructing
nection with the property hereby va
Gated, otherwise the said resolution
shall be null and void and OF no force
OF effect
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. .Ashe. barrett. Rloli.
Burton. Cranshaw, Dill, Ellis, Fret
wald, Gilman, Guthard, Hndle,
Jakel, keating, Kocher, Krimmel.
KTonk, kunz. Lempke, Llttleneld.
Lodge, Nowc. owen. Richert, Robin
son. Roiio, Schultz. starkey. stef-
anowski Thompson. Vernon. wattell,
A. u. Wilson, W. J. Wilson, link.
Zoeller and the esident--36.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Street OPENINGS

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen--To your Committee on
street Openings was referred the pc
tition OF George Jerome (72s9). for
the acceptance OF plat OF Reichen-
hach's West Longfellow SubdiV ision
As said plat has been certified TO by
the city Engineer and Corporation
Counsel as conforming To the general
plan OF the city and title satisfactory,
we recommend that same be accept
ed as set forth in the following reso-
luton.
Respectfully submitted.
EDWARD BARNETT
JAMES VERNON.
JOHN T. THOMPSON
HERMAN f. ZINk
Accepted and on leave the follow
ing resolution was Offered:
BY Aid. Barnett:
Resolved. That the plat OF Reich
enbach's West Longfellow Subdivision
OF the South acres OF the North 10
acres OF the Southeast u OF u Section
33. 10000 Acre Tract, City of Detroit
Wayne County. Michigan" be and the
missioner OF Public Works be direct
ed TO sign and approve same.
Adopted as follows:
Neas--Ald. Ashe, Parnett. Bleil.
Burton, Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis. Frci-
wald. Gilman, Guthard. Hindle.
iakel keating. Kocher, Krimmel.
Kronk, kunz, Lempke. Littleneld.
Lodge, Nowc, owen. Richert. Robin
son. Hollo. Schultz, Starkey Stef-
anowskt Thompson Vernon Wartcll,
A. T.. Wilson. w. j. Wilson. Zink.
Zoeller and the Presidcnt--26
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Ways and Means.

TO the Honorable the Common Councils;
Gentlemen: To your Committee on
Ways and Means was referred the re-
port of the Committee ON Sewers con-
curing In the recommendation OF the
Department OF Public Works To pro-
vide temporary sewage relief for the
newly annexed territory In the vi
mend that the sum OF $4,000 be al
lowed out OF the balances In the
Sewer Fund for this purpose as set
forth In the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
cHAS. w. BURTON,
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
JOHN G. LODGE.
JANE VERNON,
GODFREY FRElWALD
JACOB GUTHARD.
Accepted. and on leave, the follow
Ing resolution was Offered.
by Aid. Burton:
Resolved That the City Controller
be and Is hereby authorized and d.
rected To charge the sum or $500
against the balances In the Sewer
Fund same to be used TO provide
temporary sewage relief for the new
~ annexed territory In the vicinity
OF Twelfth street.
Adopted as follows.
Yeas--Ald. Ashe. barnett Bleil.
Burton. Crsnshaw, Dill ellis, Frei-
wald Gilman. Guthard, Hindle
Jakel, Heating, Kocher. krimmel.
Kronk. Kunz, Lcinpke. Llttleneld.
Lodge. Nowc. owen. Richert. Robin
son, Rollo. schultz, starkey. stef-
anowski, Thompson. Vernon. Wartell
A. L. Wilson. w. j. Wilson. link
Zoeller and the President--36.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-16
Streets

To the Honorable the Common Council:
gentlemen: To your Committee
on streets was referred the petition
OF John ID. Moynihan t73sD for per-
mission 20 construct a coal chute on
the Canheld avenue side OF building
located on the northwest corner OF
greenwood avenue We recommend
that said petition be granted as set
forth In the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE J. -KEATING.
JAMES CRANSHAW.
EDWARD BARNETT.
JOHN l.. JAkET.
w ". &. HINDLE,
JULIUS l. KIMMEL.
Accepted. and on leave. the fol-
lowing resolution was offered.
BY AID. Keating:
Resolved. That the Department OF
Public Works be and is hereby au-
thorized and directed to Issue "A per-
init to John II. Moynihan 10 constru Il
q solid covered coal chute on the
Garfield avenue side OF building To-
Gated on northwest corner of Green
wood avenue,
Provided. That said work shall be
performed under the supervision of
enc Department OF Public Works, and
in accordance with plans submitted to
and approved by said Department:
Provided. That no rights in the
public streets shall be considered
waived by this permission. which
tion that said coal chute and all OBJ
structions in connection Herewith
shall be removed at any time when
so directed by the Common Council !;
and further
Provided. That said permit issued
by the Department OF Public Works
IL granted with the distinct under
standing that In the event OF the
Charter being amended in such man
ner as viii provide for the levying OF
a fee To he hereafter determined up
on. for the occupancy OF public prop
erty. that the grantee viii pay said
fee provided for In said act, and that
said grantee does hereby bind himself
thereunto and accept said permit on
the conditionss hereby imposed.
Adopted AN follows.
Ntas--Ald. AShe Earnett. Bleil
Burton. Cranshaw, Dill Ellis, Frei-
wald, Gilman, Guthard, Hindle.
Jakcl, Keating. Kocher. krimmel.
Kronk. Kunz, Lempke. Littlefield,
Ledge. Nowc, owen, Kichcrt. Robin
son Rollo. schultz. Starkey. Stef-
BnowFki. Thompson, Vernon, Wartcll,
A. " Wilson, w. j. Wilson, link,
ZJeller and the esident-26.
Nays-None.