davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
MIDDLESEx COUNTY, NEW JERSEY
$500 ,0O090
s PER CENT. TEMPORARY ROAD

Sealed proposals will be received BY
the undersigned. at bis office IN the
County Record Building. in New Bruins
wick, New Jersey. until two o'clock r
NJ. on Monday. August so. 1920. Tor the
purchase of s300. 600 Temporary TOAD
Bonds of Middiesex County. New Jersey.
said bonds are in denominations OF si.vVV
each. are coupon in form with prlNileee
Of registration whether as 10 principal ana
interest or as TO principal only. They
are dated August l. 1920 and are Que anu
payable August L. 1922. with principal
and int. s3t payable at the oniee OF tne
County Treasurer in Nov Brunswick.
New Jersey. They bear interest at SIX
per centam Is per cent? per annnms
payable semi-annually.
The approving opinion Of Messrs. Cald-
well ami Raymond Of New YORK Sity. as
to legality. will be furnished TO the put-
The right Is reserved to reject all BIOS
and no conditional bid will be entertain
ed. Each bid must be accompanied py q
certified check on an Incorporated oahk
or trust company. payable 10 the oroer
of the County Treasurer OF the county
Of MIddIesex for two Ter centum z per
cent? Of the par value OF the bonds old
for, to secure the county against any loss
resulting fiom the failure Of the BIDDER 70
comply With the terms Of his eia
The lords will be delivered al the Of
fee CT the County Treasurer IN New
Brunswick, New Jersey. ct eleven O'Clock
A NJ. on September /, 1929 or As soon
thereafter as the same may be PREPARED.
Freeolders of the County Of Mfddiesex,
+. WILLIAM HILKER.
County Treasurer.
WILLIAM s. DEFY.
director . The Board Of Chosen Free
Dated. New Brunswisk. \. J.
August nth. 1920. AT4t-AL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
REAPP0iNT MANAGERS
OF FIREMENS' HON.
BY Special Correspondent.
IT'D :

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 1S.-Governor
Edwards today announced the re-
appointment of the following to be
members of the Board of Managers
of the State Firemens Home at Boom
ton, Morris county: Egbert Seymour.
Bayonne; Elias Leslie. Trenton:
James j. Manning, Elizabeth; John
Kennel, Paterson; Jacob l.. Bunnell,
Newton; C. E. Close, Matawan; VIM.
H. Matthews, Orange; Edward
O'Donnell, Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
LOCAL SALVATION ARMY
OFFICER Is PROMOTED

Lieutenant Howard Fetters sta
toned here with the Salvation Army
has just received word from national
headquarters at New York that he
has been promoted to the rank of
captain. No word has been receiv-
ed. however. that indicates that this
will mean a change of station for
Captain Fetter, who came here
when the last change in the stan
was made, with Captain KIiphouse
in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Boy Scouts

The boy scout council ring which
to have been held last night at
the Copper Works Field was post
poned to mex Tuesday because of
the rain. The activities will be in
charge of Assistant Scout-master
William Conneil, as was originally
planned for last nights affair.
The following Tuesday night, Aug
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
SEVEN ARE KILLED
IN RIOT IN ITALY
By The Associated Pr.ss.

By The Associated Pr sss.
LONDON, Aug. 1S:-Serious riot
ing has occurred at Awbadia near
Sidna, Italy, resulting in the death
of seven persons and the serious in
Jury of several others, according to
a Central News dispatch from
Rome. Following a speech at a
mass meeting by a socialist deputy,
disturbances broke out between
peasants and a monk, a child, one
soldier and four socialists were kill
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
z DROWNED At KEANSBURG

BY The Associated Press.
KEANSBURG, Aug. 1S-Albert
Mertz, a merchant of Newark, and
John j. Herman. chief clerk in the
law department of the Public Ser
vice Corporation. Newark,
drowned at Ideal Beach near here
last night while attempting to trans
fer from a power boat to a row boat.
The latter capisized, the two men
being unable to swim were drowned.
Four others were saved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
SHIP WITH
MUTINY ON BOARD

COPENHAGEN, Aug. IA ma
val seaplane has located the Amerl
can steamer Hoxie which was re-
ported to have asked for immediate
help because of mutiny. The steam
err is now anchored south of Copen-
hagen. A shipping agent says she IS
too large to discharge her cargo
here. One man mutinied and is in
the ships brig
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Suit Over Auto Truck

Samuel Wilmer has Started acti07
in the Court Of Common Pleas
against the Union Garage Compar3
to collect $1,000. cost Of suit an4
interest. This action results fren|
the purchase of an auto truck ~
Wilmer from the garage compare
which the plaintiff finds does uc<
suit his needs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Englne Jumps TRACK

The Pennsylvania railroad trains
running into the State street station
were tied up for some time yester-
day afternoon when an engine left
the tracks and blocked traffic
Trains on this division were run as
far as Railway, from which point
Messengers continued their journey
to this city by trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s-Estab-
iishment of a regular air service be-
tween Copenhagen. Hamburg. Am
sterdam and London practically has
been agreed upon by aero companies
OF these four countries. according to
a dispatch from Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
A Real Opportunity to Save 2O%
On Worth While Furniture

There is something peculiarly satisfying about furniture. 1t built for
generations of service, designed by artists and priced al a real saving. Now,
during our Annual August Sale, you have the opportunity TO buy this furnf
ture at 20% Jess than usual You know the inherent wortho of thlsf furniture
you realize that u guarantee of satisfaction really means something, you
recognize that al 20% off this furnTtures a unparalleled value With adthese
facts in mind, it behooves you to take action prompty. Just a short time and
furniture. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Our Entire $1,000 Stock Is Included

You may have your unrestricted choice of our enormous display of he
furniture at 20T of, with the exception of Hooser Cabinets and monographs
This includes the most magnificent period furniture, such as italian Renas-
sance, Heppelwhte, Chippendale, Queen Anne and many Others. Even at It's
regular price. his furniture was considerably lower than you would expect
because our large purchases at the old low prices enabled us to take full ad-
vantage of every unusual value OIL the market Now, there is a straight zoo
reduction from the original low prices Surely it is a wonderful opportunity
for those who prefer worth while furniture = the greatest selling event OF
the entire season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Big Feature of The
Leon Service

Is the convenient charge account
TEN under which you can open an ae-
count
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

And large Amounts in proportion
Goods Held until Wanted.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08

to give his brothers the first right to
buy or rent the land in case they de-
eide to dispose OF it.
Mrs. Carter's Estate Filed.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of Mrs. Louise Car
ter Clousc of WedrOn. who died at
Ry burn hospital March .. was filed in
the probate clerks office today. Mrs,
tlouSe was married but three weeks
at the time of her death. A few
weeks ago a fight was staged in the
County Court for possession OF her
three children, Harriet, Rollin and
Burdell Carter, who We're given to
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Brothaur Of Wedrou. Their
great-aunt by marriage. Mrs. Augusta
Brethaur Of Phelps street, tried yainly
TO secure their custody.
The petition states that Mrs. ClOuse
left t0ur heirs, her husband, Charles
Clouse, and her three children Her
entire estate is said to be valued al
about $3.50 Il " claimed that she
had 1914 % deposited in an Ottawa
bank in the name of Mrs Augusta
Brethaur, part interest in an auto
mobile, and household furniture worth
81 400.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
MEET IN THIS CITY
FOR CLAIM TRIALS
TAKE CASES UNDER CONSlDERA-
TON AFTER HEARING EVl-
DENCE-VERDICT TO BE GIVEN
FROM CHICAGO OFFICE.

The industrial commission of chi,
o,,,. =l,,.l, =, ..,...fl,, :, ,,,a,,.., ga, ,,r
ody AFTERNOON 10 a't on lne 'Iaiii'S oi
cyrus Clark VS.. the Crescent Sand
company Of this city. CabeI Lowers
g., tho No.io,,l pis,,i, oo,,n,,,,, az
1lorsai,la, and L,Jn,s,., ynnl,n,a ,s
,bn Nn.in,,aI r,',,,,, 1'on,,,o,,' ,,,or
ha.ri,,s tI., ,,.tI,,,,,. i, ~, ,..,....,. no
hrnra r,t,,,.,,,a 49, rhi',',,, ,rhnt,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
TURKS DEMOlISH
u. S. ORPHANAGE

COnstantinOple, April Turks de-
strOyed the village of Harouniyi north
east of Adana and burned the Amer
fcan Orphanage there. Two thousand
Armenian orphans were removed un-
der fire and taken to Adana in safety
by VIM. Gilbert Jr.. of Yonkers, n.
Y. They will probably be sent to
Cyprus as the Adana district is much
disturbed.
Turkish nationalists have taken
over control of the village OF Bar
dizaj on the southern side of the gulf
Of Ismid. about fifty miles from Con.
stantinOple but there are few indica-
tiOns Of trouble in Anatolia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
M|LBR00K SM|7HY
GOING HOME TO GET
BRAND NEW START
MAN w 40 WROTE CHECKS
WHILE UNDER THE INFLUENCE
OF VINEGAR AND SODA RE
LEASED FROM JAIL AFTER AR
REST HERE.

Having no charges against him and
nothing to hold him for, James Lar
kins, the village blacksmith Of Mil
BROOK was allowed to go free this
morning. Larkins is the man who
was picked up last Friday night by
Officers Fox and Reilley at the inter
urban station He was held for OBJ
Servation for mental unsoundnesS.
This morning l.artins went back
to Milbrook to make an attempt to
straighten out his business affairs
He stated to Chief of Police Grove
this morning that there was enough
money to his credit in the Plano State
Bank to cover the checks .hat he is
supposed to have forged amounting
to $l57.59 He stated that he had
several hundred dollars in the bank
and that while he was in a dazed con
dition the result of having drank
moonshine whisky, vinegar and soda,
he was tlecced out Of his money.
He also stated TO Grove that i was
not necessary for him to sell his be
longings in Milbrook, and that he
NDulNl nave NOIt 50 bNl Was lbi't''
to it by the authorities. He valued
them at between 81 200 and $500,
and the authorities sold them for $3.50.
Now he has only $l3S6 in the Plano
bank, If he had not had sufficient
money in the bank there to pay off
the checks it is a mystery how he
would still have that sum there aftcr
all checks had been paid OF
He expects to employ an attorney
and have matters looked into and find
out just VINO the checks We're issued
tA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
FINAL PROGRAM OF
MOVIES AT LIBRARY

The last moving picture programs
OF the year at Reddick library are
to be better than any which have
been given there for long time.
The programs tor the remainder OF
tde season follow:
April 10-'Dick Wilmington and
His Cat"
April 24-"Rcluctant Cinderella
"puss in Boots Trip 20 the Moon. y
May S-"Alice in Wonderland
May Winning Loser New
IOrt and Bermuda"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
AIRPLANES WRECKED
IN DALLAS, TEX. FIRE

Dallas, Texas. April Several air
planes. large supplies of lumber the
engine house building and the un-
loading sheds at the army aviation
repair depot north of Dallas were de-
stroyed by fire early this morning
Inc loss was estimated by army Off
GERS at one million dollars.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
FORECAST DEFEAT
OF MILITARY BILL

washington, April S.--Deieat Of the
military training bin was
conceded today by senate proponents
of the plan, and 10 staye off vote on
the issue they planned to substitute
a program for voluntary training of
four months for all youths - or more
years old.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
TO OPEN BARBER
SHOP AT "MITCH'S'

Announcement that La Sale
coun VS. biggest political rendezvous,
Mitch cigar store, is soon to have an
additional attraction as a lounge was
made today. Frank Barnhart, Il we'll
known barber Of the city, has rented
half the store building and will open
a shop there within the course OF the
next week or two. Mr.. Barnhart Will
install three chairs in his shop, all
equipment to be of the ver5 latest de
sign and sanitary in every regard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
SAND CASE NOW
HOLDS SPOT LIGHT
IN CIRCUIT COURT
HEARING OF OLD SUIT DRAGS
OUT AS EVIDENCE is PRESENT
Ed BEFORE JURY IN JUDGE
DAVIS TRIBUNAL.

The Smith-Belrose lawsuit, which
has been in progress before Judge
Davis for the past ten days, continues
to drag on in the Circuit Court The
case probably will not be given TO
the jury until some time the latter
part o, The week
Miss Nellie Maher. deputy county
Cl"ra, occupied the vi ness stand this
morning she had her tax books with
hcr and testified as to the tax records
in 1919, when tlo difficulty took piace
over the alleged sand lease held by
Bglruse on land owned by Charles
Smith in West Ottawa
Yesterday afternoon County Record
er John f. I|uchn"r was on the and.
He testified as TO the deeds held on
the land over which the dispute arose.
This afternoon Attorney Henry VI.
Kelly for tlc defendant read the rec
ords Of the old trial
Leaves t60-Acre Farm.
The will pf Mathew DOuahuc. Wal
lace township farmer, who died r.
Gently, was flied for probate toda".
The petition was not filed with the
will, 50 the exact value Of the estate
is not known Tn" property consists
principally of 100 acres of farm land
in Wallace.
The testaIOr's household furniture is
left 20 his three daughters, Mrs. Cath
arinc T.. Carroll, Margaret NJ Don0-
hue and Mary Jane EOnOhuc The
two daughters last named are given
PERMISSION to live in the homestead
as long as they remain single, with
the right TO occupy the sitting room
in the northeast corner of the house
downstairs and the west bedroom up
stairs.
Mrs. Carroll and her two sisters arc
riven forty acres of land. A son,
Thomas, is LETT forty acres, provided
he pays his sister, Miss Margaret Don
ohue, $1,000 and Mrs. Carroll $500 be
fore two years have elapsed
Another son. Mathew DOnohue, is
TO receive forty acres. provided he
pays his sisters, Mrs, Carroll and Miss
Margaret DCnOhuc. 5 COO each. A
third son. James Donohue. Is given
FORT acres. provided he pays his sis
ter. Mary Jane Donohue. S5C1. Joseph
DonOhue, Il fourth son. is to receive
forty acres, provided he pays his sis
ter Margaret 81 900 and his sister
Mary Jane $500.
In each bequest a provision is car
ried making 1t necessary for each heir
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
SPRING AGAIN TRIES
TO PENETRATE STORM

The f. Il S I 9 =
$ II O W storm.
which preceded
the Republican
| a II Il $ | i Il @ on
Tuesday, h a s
practically melt
ed a W a y ana
once more the
early birds pro.
claim hat spring
is with us again
With a rapidly
rising tenpera
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
HATCHETS TO Be BURIED BY ALL
FACTIONS FOR GEN. WOODS VISIT

wood is the first representative Of
Presidential timber to visit Ottawa,
ana the meeting at the Rock Island
station will be in the nature OF Re
Publican booster gathering rather
Il an a Wood meeting.
Lieut., Glenn Weese, president Of OF
tawa Post. American Legion, will in
trCduce General Wood to the people
OF the city. Mr. Weese will go to
Morris and get on the special train,
making the trip to Ottawa with the
party
General Wood will 90 from Ottawa
to La Sale He is on a campaign
trip through The state. making
speeches in practically every city OF
any size. preceding the primaries next
week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
1ST OF u. S. OVERSEAS
DEAD ARRIVE IN N. Y.
CBy the Associated Press

New York, April S.~The transport
NansenlCni, first American funeral
ship from Europe, arrived early today
with the bodies of eigthyseven sol
diers who died in base HOSPITALS in
England during the war. Relatives
and friends Of the dead assembled ut
the dock to receive tn" flag draped
collins. II was planned 10 ship all of
the bodies to taeir final resting places
during the day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
ARREST 5 WOMEN
EMBASSY PICKETS
By the Associated Press, J

Washington. April S.-lrish pickets
appeared at the British embassy again
today and were promptly arrested
The women, three in number did not
furnish bail and were taken to the
house of detention. whore four other
picketa are being held pending hear
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
LAST RITES SAID FOR
LATE DANIEL CARNEY

Funeral services for the late Daniel
Harney. l2H East Marquette street.
We're held yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from the home. with Rev J.
+. VoncKx officiating Interment was
made at the Ottawa Avenue cemetery
The palbearers were John Thomp-
son. Frank lSutherand William Parr,
John killelea, II. j, Ruckrigel and Ed,
ward Mooney.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
LIEUT. GLENN WEESE TO INTGO
DUCE PRESIDENTIAL CANCI-
DATE WHEN he APPEARS Be
FORE OTTAWA AUDIENCE FRI
DAY AFTERNOON

Wood boosters with workers from
General Leonard Wood tomorrow aft
ernUon at -, when he arrives in
Ottawa over the Rock Island Tie
general is scheduled to make a fifteen
minute stop here, and will speak from
the back OF his special train. General
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
OFFICER is WOUNDED
WHEN INVADERS
OPEN FIRE
FRANKIE 0RT QUIET.
DISORDERS WHICH RESULTED
YESTERDAY IN DEATH or SIX
GERMAN CITIZENS BROUGHT
TO ClOSE-CROWD MAULED
FRENCH.

Paris, April Sit is reported from
Coblenz that there has been cal
lison of French and German patrols
between Bad Nabheim and Nieder
Wollstadt, north of Homburg. In the
exchange OF shots German olllcer
was wounded. The report is not con
tirmed from other sources,
Mayence. April S-'Complete order
has been restored at Frankfort the
authorities having succeeded in quiet
ing the students
The municipality has posted bills
requesting the people to keep calm
The security police who were made
prisoners at FRANKFORT viii be remov-
ed from the occupied territory by rail
today.
6 Germans Killed
Frankfort, April This afternoon
clash in the Schillerplatz between
French troops and the population re-
sutng in the killing OF six Hermans
and the wounding OF some two score
others, was followed by Il strong dis
play OF French military force which
brought the restoration of order by
the time darkness had set in,
1t was a rumor that the French had
been forced by the pressure Of the al
lies and the United States to With
draw from the city that started the
trouble. The crowd jeered and taunt-
ed the troops, yelling You've got to
get out at the SenegaleSe who were
patroling in front OF the guardhouse
on the square.
A French officer ordered the crowd
to dispense and when the order was
ignored machine gun was brought
into play Disturbances also occur
red in other parts OF the city.
The firing attracted great crowd
to the square encircling the troops.
The French then began to bring up
reinfOrcements. Four tanks between
solid columns OF soldiers rolling in
ready for action.
Deny v. S. Reports
Paris. April S-Reports that Great
Britain and the United States had
called upon France to withdraw her
troops from Frankfort are entirely
without foundation ii was announced
in an official note issued today
Ger ain agencies inspired by Ger
many "reads the note spread the re
port in Germany and some neutral
countries that England and the Tn
tied States had summoned France
yesterday to remove her troops from
Frankfort This report which evi-
IDENTIFY was intended to be misleading
and which produced "A certain effer-
vescence in the newly occupied re-
giOns yesterday is absolutely without
foundation.
Moroccans Fire at Crowds.
Mayence. April S-Ohicial reports
relative to yesterdays disorders at
Frankfort where French troops
clashed with German crowd, killing
six persons, and wounding i5, have
not as yet been received and accounts
of the incident are being accepted
with reserve.
A we'll anthenticated report how
ever states Il force of 200 Moroccan
soldiers was surrounded by a threat
ening mob that gathered in Schiller
platz at about 80 O'Clock in the af-
ternoOn. The officer of the force be-
came separated from his men and
was hustled off by the Germans and
the men seeing his arms waving
lieved him in danger. Ore fired his
rifle and the others Charge with the
bayOnet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08

ture today and bright sun the colo
snap which kept the popuace shiverj
inc and inyoluntarily shimmyng since
ten.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
SPREADS
TO LARGER CITIES
OF WESTERN COAST

Chicago, April 8-Today will decide whether
the railroad brotherhoods control their men,
whether the unauthorized strike sweeping rail-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-08
COUNCIL D|SPOSES
OF LARGE QUANTITY.
Of ROUTINE WORK
o KS MERCHANTS
STAND ON STATE BOND ISSUE
ROAD OFFICERS REPORT ON
BUSINESS DURING MARCH.

Reports Of officers. hardening to
the pay roll, and ordering warrants
drawn for the several amounts CON
tanned therein, consumed all the city
dads time at last nights meeting Of
the mayor and commissioners. There
were few desultory discussions
about bin boards, and things in gen
cral, but aside from talking 'em over
no positive steps were taken, one way
or the Othcr. the idea being merely
to get the proposition under way.
Wants Bill Boardsite
Commissioner DOugherty reported
that T. h. Farrell had asked for per
mission TO erect a AA board this
best Variety ON vacant lot owned
by the city near the Lafayette street
bridge across the side cut The dis
cussion did not portend favorable re
suits for Mr. Farrell, tho the council
was willing to listen 10 arguments
either tor or against the proposal.
Farrells offer included $40 annually
rental for use Of the space occupied
by his sign.
Back Merchants on Roads
At an mpromptu dis 'ussion of the
rcCent controversy arising over the
entry and departure OF the bond issue
road in Ottawa, sentiment was strong
ly in favor Of the Business Mems sug
gestion that the road be diverted 80
as TO send all traffic thru the loop.
The commissioners. almost as whole
favored bringing the road over the
aqucduCt and shooting the tourists
down thru town and then out west
It was suggested that the road could
be laid anywhere the state wanted to
put ii and the city would take care
of traffic by placing signs Wherever
it wanted under the assurances that
the tourists would follow the signs
and go wherever they We're led by
them
Officers Reports
City Clerk Curtis reported that the
Cverdratt had grown against the city
until now It reaches SAC 20i.li. Last
month the sum owed the banks stood
at $i,755.37 less than that amount.
Cty Sealer O'Cunnell reported gas
measurements for the month up to
standard. His department conducted
~ inspections and compelled three
ad justmonts of scales
City Plumbing Inspector Wilson
had busy month, hs report showed.
He had oighty-SiN inspections and
collected $l1G,
Health Commissioner w \. Pike
reported two cases Of measels one of
small poX and one OF scarlet fever
during March.
The police department according to
the report of Chief Grove, made nine
arrests during the month and collect
ed fines aegregating ST 20. Six of the
arrests ended in acquittals for defend
ants picked up by the department.
Fire Marshal BOissenin repurted l.
fires in March, the largest Of which
was at the Kenny elevator where a
SIS 900 loss was sustained
Street Superintendent Costello
spent SIP in his department,
The payroll amounting to $2l9I2.-
40 vas read II n