davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
+: @ s3 e tss : after

Raymond !. Bischoff, tho office whe
re he received customers and their nj
oncy land guarded by police after
Bischof was taken into custod
y and one OF the notes Bischoff iss,l
ed to one OF his customers.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1e.-(Spccinl)-
Investigators arc busily engaged in
delylng into every nook and crcvice
Of the gigantic financial deals of
Raymond J Bischoff. Chicago's
'Ponzi," In their search for possible
hidden assets.
According to Attorney Felix J.
streyckfrnns. who represents tho
creditors. II 100000 Is roalizc,i from
the wrecknge developed following III
ing OF Involuntary petitions in bank
ruptcy Saturday. I, win bo surprising.
B1SCHoFF STILL IN CUSTODY
The financial wizard" who was
taken into custody on n ne cScat
warrant issued by the government.
has admitted his liabilities may eS-
eeed s+.5oo.Ooo.
After tho case came to light score.
Of alleged victims niiicd around tho
building where Rischoffs office Is
located. They were. practically with
cut exception. hard working people
from back o the yards" Lthuan-
Ans, who had invested their all with
tire wizard" IN hope OF immense re-
iurrs
There were work hardened women
with shnvl- over their heads and
babies In their arms able TO talk but
little English. but with dread in their
hearts that savings Of lifetime were
swept away. There were men In work
attire who xss'iculated as they held
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
MARKET BRIEFS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Feb. 2o.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy today was
filed In federal court against the Best
Clymer manufacturing company, a So
100000 corporation. and a subsidiary OF
the Temptor Corn and Fruits Product
company, a receiver for which was ap-
pointed Saturday.
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb 2o-At
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Western Pacific railroad corpora
tion here today a proposal was unan-
imously approved, IL was announced,
for the issuing Of first mortgage bonds
OF the Western Pacific company for
the purchase of additional lines OF Sa-
cramento Northern railroad company
consisting of the electric lines connect
ing with the main line of the Western
Pacific.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-suspension OF
kohler, Bramer and company, stock
brokers, was announced from the ros-
trum Of tho Consolidated Stock Fx-
change today.
An involuntary petition In bankrupt
cy, alleging that tho company had LA
bilitcs of $500 900 and only $3.50, 900 as
sets. was filed in federal court an hour
later. Judge Learned Hand. named
Arthur +. Gotthold, receiver IN 3125,-
COO bond.
HAVANA. Cuba. Feb. 2o.-CubA will
not reduce artifcially this years suE-
ar crop, but will agree to limitat ton
of exports to the L. s., It was said by
Jose NJ. Cortina secretary to the pre.
sident. and chief OF the cabinet. speak,
Ing for the government.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-Approval
Of 40 advances for Agricultural and
livestock purposes asgregating s4b7o,.
600 distributed among 25 slater ros
announced TODAY by tho War Finance
Corporation. The advances included,
Colorado sl71 900 and New Mexico
$4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS


Tho SLOAN correspondent is sending
out general demand for somebody
to start at least 4 weekly passenger
service between SLOAN and Pueblo.
This matter is simple proposition.
Let tho SLOAN folk send over to Flor
enCc and borrow derrick and drill.
Bore an arte-ian well at tho old Red
Creek springs. Find ths. lost iron wa tor
and lot 1t come boiling out as it used
to do, Thon You win soon have not
only weekly but a daily mail and a
procession OF eager pilgrims.
Existence and personality Of $. claus
is sometimes referred to with skepti-
icism In December. but surely there can
hc no doubt about st. Valentines pp-
tcntisl operations in February. Not a
Colorado newspaper OF last week but
described one to half dozen Joyful Val
cntiuc parties
ono Of the biggest real estate deals
In New Mexico for some time was
closed when tho Harris ranch. known
for many years as tho Three Rivers
Land and Cattle company property.
was purchased by secretary Of tho IN
terror A. n. Fall The property has
ono OF tho finest orchards IN the state,
a large acreage of alfalfa and many
acrcs\of grazing land.
In telegram received by Milton
NJ. Schayer. chairman OF tho Ameri-
can Jewish relief committee drive,
which will he launched March :. Gov
error Shoup expressed his approval or
tho campaign. offered a personal CON
trihutlon and urged that tho people or
the state contribute literally.
Count tho eggs before they are
hatched The biggest incubator in Ar
kansas VALLEY is being installed at the
Great Western Poultry Farm, Garden
Place. at Rocky Ford. The machine Il
a Buckeye mammoth with a capacity
Of 1000 eggs.
Fremont county coal mines Of tho
Colorado Fuel nni Iron company pro-
duced 1as0 tons of coal in ono day with
400 digsers employed. \ gain of ~
mon was reported.
Flockmasters of the North Fork val
ley are disposing OF their wool. the
bulk of tho last clip having been pur-
chased at % cents n pound bv n buyer
who Is loading out y car at Hotchkiss.
san Isabel Produce Growers assc-
citation was holding q meeting s0tur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
BEHIND RosToS RARs

Frank shorcliff. noted bandit and
murderer--hc killed n man named
walsh at Lcadvillc In 1so3--is In jail
again for jewelry robbery in Boston.
Tho Longmont Call says:
He was paroled from the Colorado
penitcntiary in 1915. He has lived in
prison about half his lifc OF 60 years.
At Canon city he was n model pris-
oucr and head or tho cablnet-makins
ehop. lie is n man uf remarkable abil-
ity and mild manners. Tho history OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
SURGICAL OPERATIONS

H.sa. ard mouths are being put 70
right. Mt points up tho river by able
crews o, dirt doctors and rock break
srs Beaver creek like catfish has
had tho appearance. since last June OF
being III mouth. and tho Rio Grande
railroad In trying to improve this un-
ee-nly appearance by construction OF
WING dams which will draw in the
creeks outlet 80 it viii not ho any big
ger than Fremont county.
Then thcre are various ditches which
like sundry Pueblo people lost their
heads last June and nacd vigorous
oStenpnthic treatment. II Is hoped to
put the West Pueblo ditch, tho oldest
on tho rivor. into operation I'm May,
4 force 81 - men Is employed by tn"
c r Si company at the hcadgatc
n, It's ditch west Of Portland and from
will not be finished until June. \ con-
crete retaining wall $50 feet long II
heinz built and $50 feet of tho work has
boon completed. The wall Is five feet
hlsh and will contain a concrete spill.
vry 200 feet wide. Cribbins Of steel
rails will extend from the end OF tho
wall n distance Of 200 feet toward tho
river he'd. There arc also some improve.
rncnts planned on the opposite sido or
tho river.
Fremont county has q crew building
a temporary bridge over Beaver creek
IN tho Pueblo road
Lastly but not leastiy. sundry popu-
lsr and good iooltinr ladies OF Florence
gave fine bridge party.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.--Copper castor.
clectrolvtlc spot and nearby i2r.di3is
later f7is 1l3t
Tin easy: spot and nearby 1852 fu-
lures 29.37.
Iron steady: No. I Northern IN nOfT
iaso: No. 2 Northern 1s.5oTio.On. No. ?
Southern 1s.5ndis.oo.
Lead quiet, snot A50diso
spot $50 n Ass
Antimony spo. 40
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
FINANCIAL. QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb co.-Foreisn .y.
change irregular. Great Rritsir de-
msnd 43a. cables s5eA s0-day bills
on bank. 1856. France demand aIsis /:
ca hles a.is. italy demand 5nti.: cables
sos. Belgium demand sToh; cables
s.'l. Germany demand AtN: cables
4s Holland demand s7.a3: cables
1922. Norway demand 1900. Sweden
1850. Denmark demand 207s Swityer.
land demand 1850 Spain demand IL SS.
Greece demand 457., Poland demand
OPS. Czecho Slovakia demand is og
Argentine demand 1857. Brazil demand
1872. Montreal 9s3.
Gail money strong: high 6: low g.:
ruling rate 4: closing bid biR offered
Mt 6; last loan 6. call loans against
scceptances az.
Time loans firm. So days Az n 8:
% dav= ~ q ;. six months iitT5
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
DENVER LINESrncE

DENVER. Feb. 2o-Cattlc receipts
steers 5.o0a7.OO; cows and hoifers i. .oc
Ml.oo; calves s.0Oalo.5O; bulls o.5o1
800: stockers and feeders h5oIToo.
Hogs rocelpts 1900; 10 higher: tor
1000: bulk a.50das5
Sheep receipts 200: 15d25 higher
lambs l4.ood1+.5o: ewes 7.a5d so: feed
er lambs iS.o0Gis7b.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

hi, crimes would fill book. After he
was paroled at Canon city he went 10
longmon' Later he was reported TO
have been accidentally Killed. Now
he's In for term again"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
CHICAGO pRnprcF

CHICAGO. Feb. 2o.-Butter easyt
creamery extras 36iz; nrsts s1n2S:
seconds 2sdS0; standards 34is
Eggs lower; receipts fss93 caseeI
firsts 20: ordinary firsts 2sT27 miscel.
laneous 2s12sls.
Poultry alive higher: fowls 7is
springs. rs: roosters ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
CHICAGO SPrns

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-Potatoe steady:
receipts SO cars; total u s. shipments
$50: Wisconsin sacked round whites
l.'oal 10 cwt; few fancy 200 cwt: Mi
chisan sacked round whites lso92 OO
cwt: Minnesota sacked round whites
l.iOals3 cwt; Idaho sacked r,lrals
some slightly frozen 200 a e.1o cwt:
Idaho sacked russets o.2OT2.s5 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
*. c. PRODUCE

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 20.-Rutter un.
changed; creamery 80: packing is.
eggs four cents lower: firsts %.
25. ''e"' ~ sPf4hsF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

NETWORK. Feb. 2o.-Cotton snot
steady: rniddling 1875.
Cotton closed steady at net nd
vance OF II to 81 points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

day at Florence and did a great dea
OF talking about head lettuce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
E,!S8gil

Passenger and Freight Services.
N Y. to Chcrbourg and Southampton
AGuitnnia -. Feb. % Mar. 81 Apr. I
Mauritania :. Apr. Apr. rs May -
BerenGaria =. May 30 june 20 July I I
y. Y. to Halifax. Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg
SaSonih ...-.-... ..-........ Mar. !
n. Y. to Queenstown and Liverpool
Scythia .... Feb. 25 Apr. ~ May ~
CamcroniA -. Mar. II
AIbania ... Apr.
n. y. to Boston. Queenstown and
Liverpool
.sSyIutA Mht. -
N. y. 10 Londonderry and Glasgow
AssyriR 49,. Mar. IL --
Algeria ... Apr. 3 May IL juno 10
n. Y, to Halifax. Londonderry and
Glasgow
y. Y. to Now Bedford, St. Michacis,
Lisbon. Gibraltar, Naples. Patrns.
Dubrovnik, Trieste
it71R Mar. ~
Portland. Nc. to Halifax and Glasgow
Cassandrn .,.....,.. Mar. Apr. IL
SHturnia ........... MRr. 80 -
Montreal to Moville and Glasgow
Athenia .................. juno II
Saturnta ..'....., ,'''.'...' July ~
Only Canadian Steam Ship Limo
calling at an Irish port.
Apply Company'S local AGts.
Everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

At Crlpple Creek the mine. arc en-
ployine s.ico mon compared TO 10
one year ago.
Newspaper, published IN Colorado
outside OF Denver number .b3
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
EFFtctENCY AND HARMONY

A record OF uinc ycars' operation OF
plants without strike is ono OF the
achievements noted by Simon GugEon-
holm, president OF the American Smclt-
Ing and Refining company in genera !
report on Improvement In industrial
relations between tho company ard
i's employees. which has Just been Is
sued for the Information Of stookhold-
ere.
President GusEsuhoim shows that
tho company early adopted an eiSht
hour day. was a pioneer In establish
ing system Of pensions and indem
riti-s and employees committees for
cooperation. together with other fca-
lures aimed TO promote harmony and
efficiency
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
BAR SILVER
SPOT COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-Foreign ba,
silver 647s; Mexican dollars 49%.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
GRAINS AND PROVISIONS IN
CHICAGO
crRR AND SUGAR STOCKS


Furnished by n. s. walpolc. Feb. 70
1929.
CIV Sugar. com. i22dt27.
CIV Sugar pfd. i0idiol
Holly Surar. com i70i6.
Holly Sugar. rfd. saTt7
hmnl Sug. com. 2fOfS00.
Anal SuE. pfd. s9d6J.
Utah Idaho. ?15dsno
Cement Securities ioSdlln
Nttn. States Y. & r, osd 100
std. oil Ind. Ssh dsst.,
Cont, oil. ics1i52.
cities Service, com it7ft5t
cities Service, rfd.. Is, fSSiL
Cities Service. Rsrterr sssT'eS.
Foreign Exchange
london. 43nH.
Paris. 97O.
Rome sN9i.
Berlin. .i5
Relvium ahs
Spain, 1894
Denmark. 2Os5.
LIBERTY uOND QUOTATIONS
liberty ans. ~ ne
rihcrtv Let is $3.50.
Tihertv Hnd is. os ~
Itc-tv let 4Es aT0n
iNor'r ori rs. pfT'.
.thortV 7rd lys. o7i
: .1bcrtv 9Th ihs, N1ie.
ihertv lat AIS ioo7s
Liberty 18th i',s iNoNo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21
RAW Sr-GAR

Furnished by X. s. walpole. room
529-72 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Fremont county coal mines Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company pro-
duced 1890 tons Of coal in ono day with
400 diggers employed. \ gain OF ..
mon was reported.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

Flockmastcrs of the North Fork val
ley are disposing OF their wool, the
bulk of the last clip having been pur-
chased at % cents pound by n buyer
N.hn is Inndlma out = car at MotchNIss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-21

san Isabel Produce Growers asso-
citation was holding q meeting Satur-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-29
PedrSe Named SiIZer'S
Secretary; Say DAILY
To Be Circuit Judge

continued to serve under the present
Incumbent, Walter G.. Whine, Repub-
lican, until November 1, last, when
ne resigned his post to become ac-
lively engaged with the Edwards
Silzer campaign.
Mr.. Pearse received his early edu-
cation at st. Paul's school, Concord.
New Hampshire, later graduating
from Columbia University, New York
Law School and New York Univer-
sity Law School. He is forty-five
years old, although more youthful
in appearance. He has been practic-
ing law in this state for twenty-one
years.
Pearse's appointment to the Sec
retaryship by Silzer may mean the
elevation of Common Pleas Judge
Peter F. Daily, of Middlesex county,
to the circuit judgeship, say the poll
teal observers.
The new secretary enjoys the
friendship of many public men
throughout the state and is familiar
with politics. He will assume bis
duties Immediately after Mr.. Silzer
is inducted into Office on January 10.
The job pays $4,000 annually, that
sum being allotted annually to the
governor for secretary. The seiec-
ton made by the incoming governor
is regarded as a happy one by the
newspaper correspondents at the
state house with whom Mr.. Pearse
is well acquainted. .......,e... ...
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-29
MRS. HALL FREE
To MAKE TRIP
Special Attorney General
Mott Will Not Interfere
With Her Plans

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 90
Special Attorney General Wilbur A.
Mott, who is in charge of the prose-
cution of the Hall-Mills murder case
will not interfere in Mrs. Frances N.
Halls plan to sail for Italy on Jan
uary 20.
Mr.. Mott made this fact plain in a
statement today. He also declared
that he intended to present the case
to the Somerset county grand jury
again sometime" but would not
state a definite date. He declared
that he desired to confer with Su-
preme Court Justice Parker before
laying the evidence before the jur-
ors again.
1--WE have not. dropped the case
by all means" he said. He would
not tell what new evidence, If any,
had been unearthed saying that
question is unfair and will not ans
wer it. We are working all the time"
He also denied that a woman de-
tective had been assigned to the
case here. Mrs. Hall and her brother
Willie Stevens. have completed their
plans for an European tour and will
sail from New York on January go.
1t is understood they are planning
to remain in Europe several months
but they would make no statement
in regard to their plans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-29

TRENTON, Dec. 29.-Former As
sistant United States District Attor-
ney Frederick NJ. P. Pearse. of Me-
tuchen, was today selected by Gov
or-elect George S. Silzer as his
private secretary. The appointment
came as somewhat of a surprise to
followers Of state politics, although
Pearses name was mentioned in
connection with the post some weeks
ago. However, more recent rumors
had it that the Metuchen man was
in a receptive mood for the judge
ship of the circuit court, which place
was left vacant by the resignation of
Mr.. Silzer when the latter entered
the gubernatorial race.
The secretary-to-be, who has long
been a close friend of the governor :
elect, is a well known practicing
lawyer having been admitted to the
New Jersey bar in 1901 and made
a counselor in 1904. His offices are
located in Newark although his
home is at Metuchen.
Since his admission to the bar, Mr..
Pearse has held several public Of
fees, including that of Perth Amboy
solicitor, surrogate of Middlesex
county, and assistant United States
district attorney. He was appointed
to the last named position by Con-
gressman-elect Elmer HI. Geran. of
Monmouth, when the latter was dis
trict attorney. The Metuchen man
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-29
SLEET STORM
HA[TS TRAFFIC
City and County Swept by
Worst Storm of the
Winter
MUCH DAMAGE DONE
Public Service Cars and Buss-
es Continue Service
Jersey Central Stalled

Two inches of snow covered the
city today. as the result of the
storm which came DIP the coast early
yesterday morning. Although rain
fell for the greater part of yester-
day, late in the afternoon the wind
shifted to the northeast, and shortly
after hail began to fall and the
water on the streets freeze. Snow
followed the hail and before
o'clock white blanket of snow had
begun to cover the city.
Preceded by the ice storm. the
snow had an excellent foundation
and soon began to rile up. The
while flakes continued to fall during
the night, and when traffic was re-
surned this morning possibly more
than two inches of snow lay on the
ground. Wires and trees were COW
cred with ice, as are sidewalks II
spots where the SHOW was blown off
Although the Public Service ha6
their trolley cars IN operation. tbs
cars of the Jersey Central Traction
Company operating between this
city, South Anboy, Keyport and Red
Bank, had not arrived here up to 3
late hour this morning. According
to reports the snow plow of the com.
pany left the rails while working ir
South. Amboy and tied up the line.
Buses are. operating considerably
behind schedule, but railroad train:
are operating to a great extent or
schedule, the snow not being of suf'
flcient depth to tie-up this means oi
transportation.
Wires in several sections of the
city are reported to be down, as tbs
result of the ice and high winds, but
this damage to the telephone anG
electric lines has been slight.
Although the bay, sound and rivei
were iashed into waves by" the high
winds, according to reports from the
pilot Office today, no damage ha:
been done along tho shore front oil
to local boats.
The street department began work
on the removal of the snow on the
principal, streets of the city early TO-
day and at noon time considerable
of the snow had been removed.
Although the sky IS overcast al
times, the sun manages to break
through, and melt the ice on wires
and trees. From the appearance OF
the sky at times. It seems as If more
snow may be expected.
The storm did considerable dam
age to wires leading from this city
to points north. The Western Union
Telegraph Company have men out
trying to locate the trouble. The As
sociated Press wire to the Evening
News was one of those affected.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-29
ACT ON OPEN q
SPEC|F LEGATIONS
Persons Bill Discussed-G.
0. P. Again Defers Pro-
hibition Action

TRENTON, Dec. 2s:-A meeting
of the joint Republican conference
committee, composed of Republican
senators and assemblymen of the
mkt legislature, held last night oS-
tensibly for the purpose of discuss
ing the party's attitude in the legis-
Iature on the liquor question, never
= -ached the subject of liquor laws.
but consumed the whole evening in
discussing the open specifications
road bill prepared by Senator-elect
Arthur N. Pierson, of Union county.
1>nator Persons bill has a wide
latitude, applying alike to counties,
municipalities and townships. Be-
cause of its intricate provisions and
because of other points in the bill.
warm opposition to Persons meas
ure developed and conference ad-
journed without reaching any def
mite conclusion as to the disposition
Of the proposed law.
The opposition to the bill was
based upon the ground that the
proposed act would transform coun-
ty and other local governments
charged with awarding road con-
tracts, mere rubber stamp bodies
and officials. Senate Republican
Leader William Stevens OF Mon
mouth suggested that before any
governing body decides to inaugur-
ate road improvements it must give
public notice, so that any taxpayer
who wishes to do so may object.
Stevens asserted that at present a
county board of freeholders by
resolution can commit their county
to any improvement without any
opportunity of protest from the peo-
pie. Stevens will present a bill in
the legislature covering this subject,
but it will come from him PERSONAL
1y and will not be a party measure.
The conference committee decid-
ed definitely to wipe from the
statute books the law permitting
counties to construct roads and af-
forwards TO be reimbursed for the
work by the state. The law permit
ting roads to be built under this
procedure was repealed for a year
by the last legislature, and the ac-
ton indicated this year will perma-
nently repeal the act.
CONTINUED on page two)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-12-29
ACTION At LAST
ON NEW span
Change Made in Trolley
Tracks Following Long Dis
cussion by Road Body
RUN INTO SCOTT AVENUE
Successful Bidders Bond
S10,000-FederaI Aid
Is Coming
RUN INTO SCOTT AVENUE

TRENTON, Dec. 29.-F'ollowing =
discussion which lasted two hours
the State Highway Commission yes
terday decided to change the plans
for the proposed bridge across the
Raritan River between Perth Amboy
and South Amboy so that the troll
ley tracks will run parallel to ana
on the west side of the road as they
come off the bridge on the south
side of the river. Under this pan
the tracks will emerge from the
bridge ON to a I'LL and viii not cross
the road leading to the bridge.
As a result of the change in the
bridge plans, the bids for the con-
struction of the bridge will not be
advertised for before January rs, in-
stead of January IS, as was intended.
The contracts will be let to success
full bidders on March 16, a bond OF
100000 being required Of the suc-
oessful contractor, awarded the gen
eral contraction work.
Clarence w. Hudson, of Mortclztf.
the special bridge engineer for the
commission In charge Of the building
of the $4,000, 900 bridge, was before
the commission yesterday with re-
gard to changing the location Of the
trolley tracks as they come of the
bridge on the south side of the river.
At present, it is the opinion Of en-
gineers associated with Mr.. Hudson
in the work, that exit OF the tracks
from the building as contemplated in
the original plans is highly danger
Gus to motor traffic because strange
motorists might mistake the t-estle
for the road over the bridge and
because the tracks cross the road
from the west side TO the east side
directly after the tracks leave the
bridge.
After spirited discussion lasting
about two hours. the eom1lissionel
decided to have the tracks run par
aIlel to the road on the west side Of
the road and TO have them run into
Scott avenue.
The bridge COMMITTEES of the cons
mission will visit the site of tbs
bridge and Mr.. Hudson's office In
New York to confer; on the proposed
change in the plans of the bridge
State Highway Engineer Thomas J
Wasser will go TO Washington
January % to the Bureau of Public
Roads and will procure the final
okeh for s1,SS0,000 federal aid II
the building Of the bridge.