davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
DEBT WILL HAMPER Low.
LIMIT WILL ALMOST HAVE BEEN
REACHED WHEN HE TAKES of
FICE. SAYS COLER.

Controller Coler was asked yesterday no"
much margin of the city debt, within the con-
stitutional limit, would be left for puohc III
provements when Mayor Low takes once. fi7
said:
only guess @ at the sb5s th6 aa that af the city
administrator should be placed on Inuen 5oa bv
financial basis than it is and this can De gone o6 ~
constitutional amendment. taking ogts@6ahglg @
legations for water supply docks anu la1o are
viii be and can be made sef-sustaiiing. 1op - Sop
ton Of bonds issued for the purposes named n aIS
eventually the city Will own. the S uS, nia,ar and
have the income therefrom reduce taxation kat s,o+e
Every financial system except ei[S CORPORATION
manages its capital to earn Interest tor ers rs
managing the finance department Of the city 46 6
NewYork it would long ago have taher branpcbeS
separate the obligations of the sef-paylhs rle
OF the government from the permanent M GnI, u S iig
T@teT or o of Their oR eaTnngs They not be
charge against the citys borro"tts ti infrease
the same extent as improvements 1haI lIlCieh7O
For instance. We are very near the debt limit unit
limit will almost have been reached. II my Pc Pc
posed it. and the dock bonds and water bonds 1 h9d
NOT be Confronted by the condition he will be. The
most conservative bankers will approve ulls pt top
oughly realize their Importance .. g -
shall not let up agtating the adopiq q4 OF ny ny
financial methods as 1t now is
There Is now d margin OF less lndn e-V'oVV'''"
within the debt limit, but out Of this the rapid
ira nsit tunnel TO Brooklyn. costing S10eOO,OOo;
armories, street paving, Hall of Records and
other bond issues that the Municipal Assembly
may approve during this or next month, must
come and this bears out what the Controller
said that the limit will be practically wiped
out before Mr. Low takes office
The extent of the City's power to borrow is
limited 10 10 per cent of the assessed valuations
on real estate The assessed valuations will be
increased about S75.0oO.000 SSo,00o,O0o this
year, giving an increased borrowing capacity of
81. 100000 or SS.o00,0O0, but the assessed valua-
tions will not take effect until July 1 next, so
that between January 1 and July the incoming
administration will be practically powerless to
order new improvements.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
I CITY CREDITOR, COLER SAYS.
CONTROLLER DECLARES NEW-YORk
AND WESTCHESTER WATER COM
PANY THE DEBTOR.

r,o,+roller coler Yesterday gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
and Wa5sT G2Raa o a
asonT mas ageinst the city Of New-York showing
charges for rental Of hydrants in that p0r1on Of Of
chester Wakse6 and gd Ws5bndge PaS5T sn aaa for
gater SUPPLIED & t2 Se fhe ag9 Board Of Education
we to certain courthouses in the BoF01gh Of
The Bronx altogether amounting to s9s Ssi ~ ~ alio &c
sssd ssai5tnT eomns s5sd5 Ss'sf
to value Of Said IS Stetemsns sa qs @ alleges
Of the slas shows nov 6nH IN fe
item Of claims which have heretofore been paia & ~
the city by way Of judgment but also n te m 9ther
hand it appears that while the allowances allow nn}v ~ of of
500 600 gallons per diem by the city matter 4, Of
said company was then obtaining an average of
1.C00 900 gallons day. The facts concerning saiu
On May l. 1901 meter No 1895 & CrSwn onns M1tep VeT
The frst reading ss fer e s cnbic eef
q ls-io5 gallons to the cubic foob which equals
gallons in twentyfS1mG @ m houpS cTbc feet 4so6
gallons to the cubic fooo which s ,a4 equals ras3s on
Nav T. W was i 22654o cubic feet which equals 16
9a 35 gallons in sixteen days or or an N 0 os per or
diem. for which credit has been given by saio eoii-
original for suppy mas made 0 5eS Sg
COILS July Is subseqqenty a wrttgR 1Sa7 agTse Gee
entered INTO on december 1921 -
tinuing said supply of said number OF gallons at the
rate of one cent per hundred gallons.
If the city is to be credited with the supply OF
only 500 600 gallons day from July 15 1897. to NO
vember l. 1901 there would be due to the city for
said supply for 154S days, the sum Of SIS II
said company actually received only 10000 gallons
q day up to the time said meter was set on May
l. 1901 and 1,o5s233 gallons day thereafter; there
would be due to the city for 1884 days. to May l.
1901 the of $50 200 and for 1st days from May
/ to November l, total of $ss.6s S.
If It is to be assumed that said company was re-
meter set on that day showed It was receiving.
there would be due TO the city for 50S days from I'M
1850 23S gallons per diem. the sum of Sl66OS TS II
appears that said meter was. after May II 1901.
taken out for repairs. and that II has not as yet
been replaced or another set in its stead In "a,
ditfon to the above amount due for water supplied
by the city taxes amounting to several thousands
OF dollars, and interest thereon, are due from and
unpaid by said company. The corrected statement
Of accounts shows that instead Of an indebtedness
from the city said company, there is, upon any
of bases of supply Of ter by the city before
mentioned, balance of many thousands OF doltars
due to the city of New York from said company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
HOPE FOR STREET SIGNS NOW.
ONE OF THE REFORMS EXPECTED UNDER
Mr. LoW-TAMMANY' NEGLECT.

Among the improvements which the reform al
rninistration will be expected to accomplish in this
city is the establishment of adequate system OF
signs the direction of strangers and resi-
dents alike. The absence of signs at many street
corners has been regarded OF the indictments
against the present Tanmany administration, and
a disgrace TO the metropolis The Tanlrnany Off
cials have declared that they did have the
money with which TO keep in order the signs
street lamps. The street lamps were allowed to
go to wreck and ruin along with the signs they
formerly bore. No provision made for placing
signs the electric light poles the corners
when the electric light superseded the gas light.
The Commissioner OF Public Buildings. Lighting
and Supplies whose office is abolished at the end
Of the year by the operation Of the charter.
distinguished himself for permitting the scarcity
Of street signs in many parts OF the city He made
confusion where there were street signs about
years ago by ordering tops of the street lamps
turned that the signs were right angles the
streets they supposed to mark The public
outcry against that action compelled the revocation
Of his order.
The duties of the Commissioner of Public Build
fngs. Lighting and Supplies in the new administra
ton will fall upon the Commissioners OF Public
Works TO be appointed by the incoming presidents
Of the boroughs, and the Commissioner of Public
Works for the Borough Of Manhattan. TO be ap-
pointed by Presdent-eect Cantor. will have the
power 10 regulate the street lamps and establish
a system OF street signs.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
CHICAGO FRANCHISE TAT CASES.
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT ASSESSMENT SECURED
BY TRACTION COMPANIES.

INJUNCTION TO PREVENT ASSESSMENT SECURED
BY TRACTION COMPANIES.
Chicago. Nov. 19.-Judge Grosscup Of the United
States District Court. issued parte injunction
to-day restraining State Board Of Equalization
from assessing franchises OF the Union Traction
Company and the Chicago Consolidated Traction
Company This step was taken by the traction
companies with a view of combating the ruling OF
Judge Thomson, Of the State Court VINO issued
q writ OF IlandamUs requiring the state boarQ OF
Equalization assess the capital stock OF these
two and other Chicago corporations
Springfield III, Nov. 19.-The State Board Of
Equalization to-day heard more arguments by at
torneys for the Chicago corporations against as
eessrnent for the year 1Se0 which Judge Thompson
ordered made. James F. Meagher, for the Peoples
Gas Company of Chicago, and B. McKeever, for
the Chicago Edison Company, were heard Mr..
easher produced statistics to prove his assertion
thar the property OF the State had not been as
eessed to exceed 10 per cent Of its actual value:
He argued for fairness in making assessments. and
corporaIion was SIS 500 and its total indebted
mess So 0do and the assessed value on tangible
properly was sls 52 He also said that stocks
Of the company had fuctOated greatly, having ad-
yancea from sSs l115a April 2 1890. Attorney
McKeever for the Chicago Edison Company, argued
along the same lines II is believed that the capital
stock committee will at prepare the assess
plent in compliance with the courts order and
make a return Judge Thompson on Friday
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
REAL ESTATE.
BUILDING OWNED BY AMERICAN En-
PRESS COMPANY LEASED FOR
LONG TERM

Francis A Thayer has sold the plot 2oox135 feet
on the south side Of Dyckman-st. 239 feet west Of
Broadway, TO H. Cohn.
Joseph Berkowitz has bought from Loweufeld &
Prayer the three story and basement dwelling
house No. is East Third-st. on lot 2Ox5o feet. on
private terms.
Flandrau & Co. have leased for a long term at
gross rental OF 100000 the entire seven story
and basement brick building, 100xl50 feet bounded
by Broome. Elm and Marion SITS. owned by the
American Express Company. Nicholson & Co were
the agents. Nicholson & Co. have also leased the
six story mercantile building at Laisht and Col
lister SITS TO J. NJ Fitzgerald & Co, the four story
factory. 50x10O feet. No. 537 West Eighteenth-st.
the American Parquetry Company. and the four
lofts each 50x150 feet. at Nos. 365 and 367 Broad
way. 10 Weller & Son and Foster. Paul & CO.
Franklyn q Werner have bought through Sem
ko>vitz & Bernstein from John Katzman for about
10000. the three fathouses, Nos. 81. 80 and 50
Cannon-st.
Wood. Harmon & Co. have sold lots at Rugby
suburb Of Brooklyn, to the following persons
Alexander Thompson, George Walter, Mary e
Baxter, Robert Moore David White. Fannie A
Dennisou. Ernest Hayward. James ]. Smith, Jo-
seph Hoffman and Vanetta r. Huyette.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
STILL URGING GoDDARD's SELECTION.

Captain F. Norton Goddard's admirers are not
willing that he should be overlooked in connection
with the Police Commssonership. He has many
friends in and around the Custom House. who are
doing what they in unobtrusive way to ad-
vance the captains interests. as they understand
them.
Captain Goddard's declaration that he would not
take the Police Commissonershp if it were offered
him should not deter Mr.. Low from rendering him
the place" said Naval Officer Sharkey yesterday
Mr.. Goddard is just the type OF man needed for
the place. A West Pointer a strictly military
appointee would overlook the practical features Of
the administration, and before he got grip on the
necessary things to be looked after the time would
be up for his successor Captain Goddard has
mixed with the reople-the plain working people-
of the city in season and out Of season. He knows
what is needed in che protection of life and prop
erty from the point of view of real experience His
apprenticeship in the office would be comparatively
brief, while to most men II would be comparatively
like him for the place :.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
EE-GeV BLACK DEFENDS B. r. T. RAIDERS.
rHE DECLARES REPORTS WHICH CAUSED FALL OF
STOCK WERE TRUB

The case of the People against Alfred r. Gosiln
Eugene L. Packer and Charles Thomas DAVIS was
argued before the Appellate Division Of the Su-
r1rerne Court yesterday. The three defenCanls
were indicted for conspiracy TO bring about an
artificial decrease or fall in the market value OF
the stock Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and were found guilty. Goslin was sentenced 10
six months Imprisonment and q fine OF $500, and
Packer and Davis three months imprisonment
and fine Of $50 each.
defendauts-a opeIlants. He maintained that the
facts set forth in the indictment cid not prove the
commission Of q crime Causing z 1all N price,
he said. is no more unlawful than raising the
price There is nothing in the statute which makes
II a crime 10 do the thing which they charged
with. Brooklyn Rapid Transit had been AZ 10;
snd II Iumbied down with almost the rapldlty OF
an elevator car. We contend that Brooklyn Rapid
Transit swindling concern. and that The re-
-1orts which fniuriously affected its stock were
irsae This was rot, therefore. q case ~nere false
reports were circulated in connection with a con-
spiracy TO interfere with legitimate trade
Decision reserved
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
BANK ACCUSES MERCHANT.

FALSE STATEMENTS. IT SAYS, INDUCED IT TO
LEND MONEY IT NEVER RECOVERED.
Hayman J. Reuben, formerly a member Of the
wholesale drygoods firm of Reuben, Rosenberg &
Co.. at No. 101 Wooster-st, was arraigned IN the
Centre-st. court yesterday before Magistrate Cor
nell charged by David c. Tibout, vice-presdent Of
the Citizens National Bank, at No. 401 Broadway
with the larceny of about s15 600
The merchant arrested in Toronto last week
by Detective McConville, of Captain Titus's Office
He gave himself up and consented to come here
without extradition. The complaint declares that
Reuben had filed with the bank statement of the
financial standing Of his Arm, on the strength Of
which the bank bought its paper. This statement
Tibout alleges. false, and induced the bank
10 part with money which ii never recovered The
firm failed about four months ago for Sl35000,
cording to the detective. Reuben was placed under
s. 600 bonds for examination tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

so II of 25xs0 ska 1oHe9s; story a -
nnbc auction; IIth-st. s. ZI4lO II " o.
avanra 30 iox102; story and stable eSrs sale
astsIe Of Mary MCGEE l01st-s so II or LexnstOl-
ave plot Of ten the westerly lot l5xlVoi tne
obers Zach 25x100 IL sale; estate of William LID
Ssy: $50 and 335 Rivington-s 241 II OF Manga.
ST. two story hs with stores. each 2ax'S puohe
Padford Park 25xIIO; story I; foreclosure sale
Rachel Elting Jones ct al: Smith Williamson
sttv c de la Mare ref: due jIdgt S419I 16; costs
$3.50 taxes $500; 1881 Crotona-ave 1slo II
Woodrudave 1s6xl0o; story n foreclosure sdis
Iohn a Clara Il Spain al; Smith
Williamson atty: c de Mare. ref: judst.
81. .7q3 45: costs S34o; taxes, S125
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e5th-st n s. 200 TT of Central Park West; COX
1905; William ] Gimartin Laura E Escher:
mortgage, S24,0 coo; r S. 81 70.
Riviug ton-st. 70 and a, IS AZ 2x1l; Israel Lpp
Abraham Rosen5 r 5, SIG; mortgage
Sol.UO q.
17th-st, 30 f, Of 3d-ave. 41x7210 William
Feinberg and another TO Abraham Cohn; mort
gage. SiJ, 900: r s. S11 %.
o9th-st. S 800 IT OF 6th-aye 16-6x9S9; 2eth--
ST, s. 516.6 II of 6th-ave, 1Sx-x14 bxse3;
Anna Martin and another to Adele Meyer; =
part ana all TUE
1Iath-st g 6, AS II of LenoX-ave. 1sx1001l:
I19th=st s.. 51f fl of Lenox-ave. 1Sxleo. IL
119th-st, s. 532 # OF Lenox-ave. 1Sxlooli
1OO.11 Mary Gains Joseph Michaels; mort
gage, S47 900: r S, 81 so
1O7th-st, S. 100 TT W Of Madison-ave 12i.sx
10o.1l; Isaac NJ Bernstein to William u faTh'
II :, SIS o.. - -
16th-st 1913 and 335 East. "a .9x92: Abraham Rosen
to Israel Lfppmann; mortgage. S6O,oo0: 3
Same property: Israel IippTnann to Joseph Feuer-
man: r s, 75c; mortgage. 100000. ----------
o6th-st. 304 East, 25x9S-9 Ralph Mcneil to Maude
NJ Mcneil: mortgage. $50 coo. O0..-..--.-...-...-..
1O6th-st 81 and Of East. 50x100.11; Sophia Htrsl-
field to Bertha G Lyons; mortgage, S41.7Oo; r ;.
e4th-st, % East 25x1Oo.5; William Bayls TO Ade-
Lot 153, amended map Camrnann estate; Middle
ton }3oriand to American Mortgage Company
mortgage. $50, 600.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
TvpROTING SANTIAGO DE CUBA.

Santiago de Cuba. Nov 19-To-oay Governor
FCzeneral Wood gave directions for the carrying ont
4 NAM, revz n1,blfc works involving outlay Of
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars He ordered the
.-coustruction OF d sea wall half q mile in length
which viii cost $4,000. and Of a Custom House
1ufI9irg He issued instructions also Tor harbor
dredging. for completion Of the sewer system
erd Harerworks, for the repair OF roads and Tor
the transfer of the prisoners from the jail TO the
/ old Spanish barracks in order to make court
5,o,Se ofr ~ The
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
FACIAL ADORNNENT.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Fer some inexcusable act of impudence and
rebellion Bridget had received two weeks pay
and notice 10 quit Mrs. Highmore's service i'm
mediately.
we've accused me o. wearin' fashy joolry
too men, snapped Bridget as she hastily
gathered her belongings together but Ia
rather wear that thin tn ugly old rings ye're
always dispayin yersilf wheniver ye go OUT!
What ugly old rings?" asked Mrs. Highmore.
Indignantly.
1J5ndher yer eyes rnem," replied Bridget.
slamming the kitchen door behind her she
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
THEY WANT AN OFFICE FOR MAcSULrY

The friends Of A c. MacNulty head of the
Bryan Democratic League. which took an active
part in the anti-Tammany campaign, are working
in his behalf TO have him appointed Deputy Com
missioner of Correction. Mr.. MacNuty is a law
yer with office in The Vanderbilt Building and
the head and front of the movement
the Bryan against Tammany Hall in the last
campaign. His headquarters at the Metropoli-
Hotel and he succeeded in rallying free silver
Democrats against Tammany
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
SCHURIAN SUCCEEDS LIE BARBER.
NOW PHILBINS HE WILL BE JERoMEs
CHIEF OF STAFF

District Attorney Philbin yesterday announced
that from now TO the end of his term George ".
Schurman viii be chief of his staff in the place of
Charles z. LIE Barber. This change was made at
this time because Schurman will be retained as
Chief OF stan by Justice Jerome when he becomes
District Attorney. Il further made for the
purpose Of farniliarizing Air. Schurman with the
duties and Mr LIE Barber IS instructing Mr..
Schurnan in the duties Of the position he held as
chief of the District Attorney's staff
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY william Ryan $40 1st-ave. l2e.0i5 II n of
12lst-s 23X5S 2 x3i 2x3T OF. and and
h. foreclosure sale H Marks agt Hooks et al A
Tausky atty. Anderson ref: due tudgt SS2S3 So
cost 1870 %; taxes. etc s31T plaintiff for S3eo
BY Peter f Meyer Co: 525 Madison-ave, s COS II
OF 54th-st, 20xs0 story and basement and dwg H.
administrators gale; bid in at $4,000
BY Adrian II Muller & Son: SS Grove-st, II
W Of Waverley Place 2oxlo0 story b dwe h; public
auction: II Sherman for Sl0.600.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
EREPoRTs ABOUT GERMAN TREATY DENIED

Berlin Nov ls-Tn official circles the correctness
of q Washington dispatch 10 The London Globe
20 the effect that DR.. Won Holleben. German Am
taassador at Washington. who recently sailed fo5
ne United States carried with him compIeted
Commercial treaty with that country. Is to-day
denied This statement from Washington Is coz
sid.-ed irnpossible, inasmuch the German 1arln
has not vet been finally determined, but German
offcials consider that the prospects for the maj
successful negotiation Of this commercial treaty
win washington have never been better than they
to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
nn prEnRu eR4rN SPECULATION.

Vienna Nov 19.--The government to-day intro
yr,,oea tte long e,pected Produce Exchange Re
form bill in the Reichsrath. 1t does not prohlolI
futures in grain. but provides for strict state
sznerzision with The purpose Of checking the IN
5s1sf1 IJSe of ire rules relating TO futures QUO
tations are 70 be made sworn officials t1cutlous
r. with the object Of affecting prices
will De classed as felonies. Gambling beyond GER
limits iS 1rOhihirel.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
uP. YERKES COMTNG HONE.
REPORT THAT HE MAY GIVE UP HIS LONDON
RAPID TRANSIT SCHEME

I,ondon. Nov. 1e-The North German Loyo
steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, which salIS iioi
Bremen to-day and from Southampton to-1IloIIo"
for New-York VIII have among her passeisei
Charles T Yerkes and S. S. Mcclure. MT AeIAes
sa.d today that he was going to the United States
for two months on business connected with 1inoer
ground transit construction in LONDON ne ~
Torrs the decision Of arbitration corl1hSSIoii
concerning electrical system 70 be announces "a
understood that NJ heth5s
ready TO place his contracts for equipment a.
once. He has been subjected 10 many EeA@-oIa EeA5 90,
DELAYS in his business in London ana sIou4G tlle
arbitration commission decide against me
current svste,r system advocated og ~
7yerles ? director Of the Charing Cross, Eustoll
ana fIarnrstead Company authority for the state
TnerT ma. AIr Yerkes will withdraw aItoSether
from The field.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
HIS MISTAKE.

From The Somerville Journal
Mother-What! Have you been fighting again
Johnnie? Good little boys don't fight.
Johnnie-Yes. / know that. I thought he was
a good little boy but after l hit him once I
found he wasn't
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
WILL NOT ADMIT her MISTAKE.

From The Chicago Record Herald
'Will you still love me, Clara, ii after we are
married you discover me to be full Of fauits?"
'Of course, Clarence; I'm terribly proud, and
never could bring myself to admit-even to Won
that had made the mistake OF my life"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
4 CANDID ANSWER.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Conductor inquired the timid old lady tain.
you afraid o bein killed by the lectricty In these
trolley cars?'
NO am" said he. he pocketed four fares
and rang up only two. I'm not exactly good con-
ductor' 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
WHERE9

From The Chicago News.
The following note was received by a desper-
ate young lover OF Chicago:
Dear Claude: / am awful sorry you conteM-
plate jumping off the pier. I hope you will
reach the other world. p Truly. ALVERTA-
.sP S.-Be sure and burn"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
TURNING HIS POINT.

From The Washington Star
When make mistake said Mr.. Meekton's
wife, II DO not hesitate to confess it,
Yes Henrietta" was the reply. You can
afford to say that. You never make any.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
OF ONE ENGAGENENT.

From The Philadelphia Record.
SiIlicus-Have you noticed that most heroe
are married men?
Cynicus-Sir, every married man is hero.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
CUPID ON BOARD SHIP.

From The st. Paul Globe.
I've had ten offers of marriage since we left
liverpool
Mercy goodness
''Yes-all from Jack"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
THE HENRY JAMES,

113th-st. northwest Amsterdam-av.
eight toilets
careful individual management: beautiful
unotstructed and healthfui sectton specially
peais refined ivered attendants opposite
Johns Cathedral many other parks and Columbia Gni
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

sotr-st 2oS East. for a Ave story brick loft 2SN
10; william Rhinelander, 81 Willian-st, owner:
Henry A Koelbe. 81 West 12oth-st archifect..-
story frame dwelling house. 1S.6x36; Joseph
Ieitner 93S East 1S3d-st. owner: W Dicker-
soa 14gtf-st and 3d-9ve, architect ..-.-...---
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Gnrropates Nonres.
IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Aonef

THOMAS HOOKER. Attorney for Executors, WHITE
street Borough Of Manhattan. New forA C'y
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

CLARK BROOKS. Attorney for Executors. - "NN
Street Borough Of Manhattan New fo-k Clly
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
1.-THE CRITERION. !,

iUI H-SI-. pIbZ
cupancy. suites Of
rooms; thoroughly
elevators. lveried
INQUIRE premises.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
5urnlshse0 Apartment 90 Est

ITO LET.-Hotel Majestic beautifully furnished corner
suite upon favorable by the month for the
absence Apply Clerk at Office.