dred and twenty-six is hereby repealed and superseded except that nothing herein contained shall affect the claim of any person to whom any pension has heretofore been allowed from the police pension fund nor be construed to deprive any person of any accrued right to benefits in said fund existing immediately prior to the date on which this local law takes effect.

§ 3. This local law shall take effect July eighteen, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven.

CITY OF CANANDAIGUA

LOCAL LAW No. 1

A local law in relation to public hearings on proposed local laws. Became a law March 10, 1927, with the approval of the Mayor, no petition protesting. Passed by the local legislative body of the city of

Canandaigua.

Be it enacted by the common council of the city of Canandaigua as follows:

Section 1. Public notice of public hearings on proposed local laws shall be given by publication of such notice in a newspaper published in the city of Canandaigua, once, at least, five days before such public hearing.

§ 2. Public notice of public hearing on this local law shall be given by publication of such notice in a newspaper published in the city of Canandaigua, once, at least, five days before such public hearing.

§ 8. This local law shall take effect March tenth, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven.

LOCAL LAW No. 2

A local law in relation to the powers of the common council in fixing salaries.

Became a law May 20, 1927 with the approval of the Mayor, no petition protesting. Passed by the local legislative body of the city of

Canandaigua.

Be it enacted by the common council of the city of Canandaigua as follows: Section 1. Section thirteen of chapter three hundred and seventy-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled "An act to incorporate the city of Canandaigua, as last amended by chapter two hundred and twenty-three of the laws of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, is hereby amended to read as follows:

§ 13. Salary and compensation of officers. The aldermen, commissioners of health and public safety, commissioners of public works and commissioners of civil service shall not receive any compensation for their services. The annual salary of the mayor shall be five hundred dollars; of the city judge twelve hundred dollars; of the city treasurer fifteen hundred dollars; of the city clerk ten hundred dollars; of the city health officer seven hundred dollars, notwithstanding the provisions of any special or general act to the contrary; of the assessors four hundred and fifty dollars each; of the city attorney ten hundred dollars; of the superintendent of public works two thousand dollars; of the city court stenographer four dollars per day for each day actually occupied in reporting trials; of the city sealer of weights and measures four hundred dollars; of the deputy city clerk six hundred dollars and

such deputy city clerk shall also be a stenographer and in such capacity shall serve the various boards and officials of the city; of the chief of police and the policemen and special policemen such compensation as may be determined by the provisions of section one hundred and fifty-eight of article four of title seven of this act. The common council shall have the power to fix and change the salaries of all officers of the city, including such as are fixed by this act, except as are otherwise provided by law, and except as provided in title seven of this act, and shall also have the power to provide for the employment of clerks, stenographers and office expense of all of the city officers, boards and departments, notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary in this act. The common council shall not have the power to provide for any salary or compensation whatsoever for any officer who by the provisions of this act is required to serve without pay. The commissioner of charities shall receive no compensation for his services from the city, but shall be governed by the laws relating to the compensation paid to overseers of the poor in towns wherein the county system of poor is established. The supervisors shall receive the same compensation for their services as supervisors of the towns of Ontario county are entitled to receive for like services, to be paid in like manner. The acting city judge shall be paid four dollars per day for each calendar day actually occupied in discharging the duties of city judge, claims therefor to be presented to the common council and audited as provided in this act. Such claims shall, however, be certified in writing by the city judge before presentation of the same to the common council for audit. No other appointive officer of the city shall receive from the city any compensation for his services unless provided by this act or by a general law, except that the common council may, upon recommendation of the board of health and public safety, fix and provide a salary for the chief engineer of the fire department.

§ 2. This local law shall take effect immediately.

LOCAL LAW No. 3

A local law in relation to the salaries of certain city officials. Became a law June 24, 1927, with the approval of the Mayor. Passed by the local legislative council of the city of Canandaigua.

Be it enacted by the common council of the city of Canandaigua as follows:

Section 1. Section thirteen of chapter three hundred and seventy-one of the laws of nineteen hundred and thirteen, entitled "An act to incorporate the city of Canandaigua," as amended by chapter two hundred and twenty-three of the laws of nineteen hundred and twenty-three, as last amended by local law number two of the year nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, is hereby amended to read as follows:

§ 13. Salary and compensation of officers. The aldermen, commissioners of health and public safety, commissioners of public

works, and commissioners of civil service shall not receive any compensation for their services. The annual salary of the mayor shall be five hundred dollars; of the city judge twelve hundred dollars; of the city treasurer twenty-two hundred dollars on and after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and a salary of thirteen hundred dollars from the first day of July, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, to the first day of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight; of the city clerk sixteen hundred dollars on and after the first day of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, and a salary of one thousand dollars from the first day of July, nineteen hundred and twentyseven, to the first day of January, nineteen hundred and twentyeight; of the city health officer the amount provided by section twenty-one of the public health law; of the assessors four hundred and fifty dollars each; of the city attorney ten hundred dollars; of the superintendent of public works three thousand dollars; of the city court stenographer four dollars per day for each day actually occupied in reporting trials; of the city sealer of weights and measures four hundred dollars; of the deputy city clerk six hundred dollars; of the chief of police, the assistant chief of police and of the policemen and special policemen such compensation as may be determined by the provisions of section one hundred and fifty-eight of article four of title seven of this act. The common council shall have the power to fix and change the salaries of all of the officers of the city, including such as are fixed by this act, except such as are otherwise provided by law, and except as provided in title seven of this act, and shall also have the power to provide for the employment of clerks, stenographers and office expense of all of the city officers, boards and departments, notwithstanding any provisions to the contrary in this act. The common council shall not have the power to provide for any salary or compensation whatsoever for any officer who by the provisions of this act is required to serve without pay. The commissioner of charities shall receive no compensation for his services from the city but shall be governed by the laws relating to the compensation paid to overscers of the poor in towns wherein the county system of poor is established. The supervisors shall receive the same compensation for their services as supervisors of the towns of Ontario county are entitled to receive for like services, to be paid in like manner. The acting city judge shall be paid four dollars per day for each calendar day actually occupied in discharging the duties of city judge, claims therefor to be presented to the common council and audited as provided by this act. Such claims shall however be certified in writing by the city judge before presentation of the same to the common council for audit. No other appointive officer of the city shall receive from the city any compensation for his services unless provided by this act or by a general law, except that the common council may, upon recommendation of the board of health and public safety fix and provide a salary for the chief engineer of the fire department.

§ 2. This local law shall take effect on the first day of July, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven.

CITY OF CORNING

LOCAL LAW No. 1

A local law to amend sections seven, nine, twelve and thirteen of chapter one hundred and forty-two of the laws of nineteen hundred and five, entitled "An act to revise the charter of the city of Corning," in relation to elections and elective officers,

Became a law May 2, 1927, with the approval of the Mayor, no petition protesting. Passed by the local legislative body of the city of Corning.

Be it enacted by the common council of the city of Corning as follows:

Section 1. Section seven, nine, twelve and thirteen of chapter one hundred and forty-two of the laws of nineteen hundred and five, entitled, "An act to revise the charter of the city of Corning," are hereby amended, respectively, to read as follows:

§ 7. The elective officers of said city shall hereafter be a mayor, chamberlain, city judge, justice of the peace, and four (4) constables, all of whom shall be elected by the city at large; three (3) supervisors, one of whom shall be elected from the first and second wards hereinbefore described; and one of whom shall be elected from the third, fourth and fifth wards hereinbefore described, and the other of whom shall be elected from the sixth and seventh wards herein before described; two (2) alderman to be elected in each ward.

§ 9. Except as otherwise provided by this act the term of office of the mayor, chamberlain, city attorney, city clerk, overseer of the poor, city physician, supervisors and constable shall be two (2) years; of the justice of the peace and the city judge four (4) years; of the alderman four (4) years; of the commissioners of public works six (6) years; of the other appointed officers during the pleasure of the appointing power, unless the term of such officers is, or shall be, provided by law, or by the provisions of this act. All officers shall hold office until their successors are elected, qualified, and entered upon the discharge of their duties, except as otherwise provided by this act, or by a general law.

§ 12. The city and ward elections shall be held on the same day at the same place with the state general elections in the odd numbered years. Elections under this act shall be governed by the general election law of the state. Separate returns as to the city officers voted for shall be filed by the inspectors in the office of the city clerk within twenty-four hours after the completion of the

canvasses.

§ 13. At the general election held in November, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, and in each odd numbered year thereafter a mayor, a chamberlain, and four (4) constables, and a supervisor from each district, shall be elected for a term of two (2) years. At the general election in November, nineteen hundred and twentynine, and each fourth year thereafter, a city judge, and a justice of the peace shall be elected for a term of four (4) years.

At