July 17, 1917
<br />
<br /> for ~he
<br />for acting as Substitute Civil & Police
<br />for defending a prisoner ~s per assign-
<br />
<br /> A petition of Maywood E. Banks to be refunded $12.60, paid in error for solid,ax,
<br />years 1913-1~-15-16, Sixth Ward.
<br />
<br /> A bill of Ric~h~rd J. Davis to s~mount of $30.00,
<br />Justice.
<br />
<br /> A bill of Richard J~ Dmvis to amount of $20.00,
<br />merit by the Judge of the Court of Hustings.
<br /> A bill of the City Treasurer to amount of $112.51, as commission on collections for March,
<br />April and May, l~ly, approved by ~he Auditor.
<br />
<br /> A communiemtion from Ernest A. Grant con,eming conditions in the neighborhood of E~ghth
<br />street and NavatPt~oe ~s referred to the Department of Public Service.
<br /> At this point,a communication was read from the ~pply Officer, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va.,
<br />requesting that the Government be allowed to occupy the east end of Bart street, without com-
<br />pensation, for such period as the Cat Hole Yharf may be leased by the Government.
<br /> In this correction, a letter w~s read f~om the General Agent, Southern Baiiw~y Co.,
<br /> saying that there will be no objection on the part of said Company to the closing of Bart
<br /> street, between the Cauwewmy and Po~t Warden Lines, if the closing is of m temporary character,
<br /> not to exceed two years.
<br /> ~hereupon, on motion of Nm. Claud, the permission was granted for a period not ~o
<br /> exceed two years, and by the following vote:
<br /> Ayes--Bunting, Claud, Dashisll, Hanvey,
<br /> Herbert, Morris, Culpeppe~, 7.
<br />
<br /> On motion of Er. Claud, the matter of opening up H~tton street ~s brought up.
<br /> The privilege of the floor w~s g~mnted to a committee from E~shall Ward.to speak with
<br />regard to the proposed extension of said st=eet.
<br /> ~. E. B. Hawks spoke and read & proposition from ~r. H. L. Alex~der as to terms he
<br />would make for the opening of the street.
<br /> Then Er. Claud moved to accept the proposition.
<br /> ~hen Er. Morris stated that, ~nile he might favor such proposition if acceptance of
<br />the note does not cause us to exceed our bond limit, he desired ~o defer action on same until
<br />the Finance Department reports on such limit, and he s6 moved.
<br /> The a~e~ent was ~opt m.
<br />
<br /> At this point, the President vacated the Chair, ~ich was t~ken by the Vice-President.
<br /> Mr. Hanvey opposed the purchase of the Alexander property at ~his time, as he believes
<br />there are other City streets h~v~ng a prior clmim for consideration~
<br /> The Chair w~s then res~zmedl by him.
<br />
<br /> ~Lv. Herbert called attention to a gutter blocked up at the intersection of Washington
<br />street and Race avenue, and same was referred to the Public Service Deps~rtment.
<br />
<br /> He also called attention Zo holes in Clifford street, ~etween Dinwiddie and Court,
<br />to the condition of the street car track on Washington street~ between South a~d H~rrison$
<br />and these matters were referred to the Department Of Public Service.
<br />
<br /> On motion, an appropriation of $300. was a~l!owed to puz r~bber tires on the Chambers
<br />Fire Engine, and by the following vote:
<br /> Ayes--Bunting, Claud, Dashiell~ Harvey,
<br /> Herbert, Morris, Culpepper,
<br />
<br /> ~. Bu~ting moved to ~ulvertise
<br />until noon, Thursday, July~?26th, 1917~
<br />
<br />for a City 2~an~ger, bids for said position ~o be ~ecemvea
<br /> The motion w~s adopted.
<br />
<br />On motion, sxijourned,
<br />
<br />
<br />
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