davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
CCoDtinued From FirsI Page.j

the League Of Nations thus fulfilling
a duty 10 relieve European chaos.
Breaking away from a series OF
conferences with party leaders from
Commons and members OF the cab
met who are constantly IN attend
ance at Downing Street due 10
pressing problems occasioned BY re-
organization Of the government,
Bonar Law garbed in a business suit
looking like a busy American lawyer
met me with a democratic simplicity
and an air Of relief az escaping from
detailed governmental problems.
Most Of the time Bonar Law
speaks In a moduiated voice with an
air Of the utmost candor and frank
ness. The Premier has an exceed
ingly engaging personality and i
easily understood tho reason for his
leadership OF the Conservative Party
and the personal loyalty OF his fol
lowers.
Bonar Law displayed keenest in
terost in American affairs and show
ed the closest understanding OF
American political and economic
questions. Despite the rigors OF a
gruelling campaign he appeared 20
have retained the full vigor OF his
strength as he spoke OF the prob
lens Britain is facing greatly belying
rumors that his health is weaken
ing.
our relations with our kinsmen
across the Atlantic involve some
thing more than bargaining. the Pre-
mier declared in his statement 10
the United Press. They are the out
growth Of common views. common
ideals and common suffering in a
great cause.
Before the war. both peoples
we're considered the most MATERIAL
istic IN the world-Britain, a nation
Of shopkeepers. and America,
maker OF dollars. That. OF course,
was quite wrong.
mo nation in any struggle or IN
any circumstance ever showed fln-
er qualities or more unselnshness
than did the British empire in the
great war; and once they had enter
ed into the struggle no people was
moved by higher ideals than those
OF the United States.
There's nothing TO trouble US on
the Western horizon. But without
venturing the slightest criticism OF
America l cannot give up hope that
she will gradually come 10 feel that
II Is her duty 70 help IN the chaos
which the war left behind.
Il trust that the time will come
when America. perhaps the most
idealistic nation OF the world. will
IN some way be associated with the
League Of Nations In such an event
the value OF the league would be
immeasurably increased.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
WANTS i. 5.
IN WORLD PACT

(CopywriFht 1929. by the
United Press Associations)
Copyright in Canada)
LONDON. Nov. 23.-Pre-
m.er Bonar Law told the uni
ted Press;
There's nothing 20 trouble
US on the Western horizon.
But without venturing the
slightest criticism OF Ameri-
ca. / cannot give Up hope that
she will gradually come TO
feel that II is her duty 10 help
In the chaos which the war
left behind l trust the time
viii come when America. per
haps the most idealistio nation
OF the world. will N some way
be associated with the League
OF Nations"
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
SIX SENTENCED
IN HOOCH CASES
Five Defendants in Court
of General Sessions Are
Paroled
JAMES DENNY
GOES TO JAIL

Pleading guilty 20 a charge Of n
legal possession OF liquor. Frank
Dombroso was hned $3.50 and costs
and paroled for one year. in lieu OF
two months prison sentence by
Judge Harrington. In Court OF Gen
eral Sessions today. He was repre-
sented by Leonard +. Wales.
Four hundred quarts OF wine we're
found IN Dombrosio's house az the
time OF his arrest Deputy Attorney
General Finger admitted the mans
previous good reputation and stated
that there was no evidence that he
was selling the wine.
The cases OF Mario Fisher and
James T. Calvin. appeals from NUM-
eipal Court. were remanded back TO
that court.
Antonio Sakowski, charged with
Illegal possession OF liquor. pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50 and costs
and paroled for two years.
Joseph Tustinski, charged with n
legal possession Of liquor was fined
800 and paroled for two years,
after pleading guilty.
Frank DombrosiO. charged with
illegal possession OF Nauor, pleaded
guilty and was fined $3.50 and costs
and paroled for two years.
]. Frank BAN retired from the
case OF Charles Dorazio. charged
with illegal possession Of liquor.
Anton Schmidt. charged with
manufacturing Intoxicating Liquor,
pleaded guilty and was fined 500
and costs and paroled for two
years.
James Demby. Negro, pleaded
guilty 10 illegal possession Of liquor
and was fined 500 and costs and
10 months imprison-
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
DEMOCRATS WANT
TO NAME ENGINEER

Efforts will be made tonight By
Democrats in City Council 10 elect a
Democrat 20 the board Of examiners
OF stationary engineers.
W. j. Knox, whose term expired
some weeks ago, will hold Office un-
III his successor is chosen. AS the
present board Is composed OF three
men supposed TO be Republicans, the
Democrats. IL Is said. will demand
minority representation on the
board.
The Engineers' Union has en-
dorsed George L. Rutter, q Demo
crat. and Councilman J. Edward
MoNabb Is said 10 be backing him
for the Job.
The name OF II. z. Killlmon was
also presented 10 City Council re-
Gently but was withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
STORE STOCK CARRIED OFF.

EAsTON. Nd. Nov 23.-Thieves
Yesterday morning broke into the
postofice building and loan assooia-
ton Offices at st. Michaels. and early
Yesterday morning into the general
merchandise store OF Baynard and
seweiI at Mcdaniel. They com
pieteiy cleaned the store Of boots.
shoes, underwear. clothing and
groceries. together with about SIS
which they found in the cash
drawer. The robbers first broke
into the blacksmith shop Of John
Mcdaniel, where they obtained
orowbar. axe and pair OF bolt cut
ters which they used 10 open tbs
store door. The total loss IS sew
eral hundred dollars.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Vets in Congress to Unite
in -Four Attacks on Dry Lar

WASHINGTON D. c. Nov. 23-wet leaders in Congress ant
wet sympathzes outside program of
attack upon They
efforts They reached understanding, program
runs thus:
Frs-An effort will be made the o. a,
legged corruption and illegal and unwarranted by
dry law officers This calculated sympathy
the wet program.
second-A proposal will modification Of the
volstead permit the manufacture and sale light
wines and beer.
Third-An effort will be made have the percentage
limitation one-half of per In the present law
so that the will read in all TO
prohibit without defining percent
alcoholic volume.
Fourth--A proposal viii be made for light and
beer heavy the proceeds 10 be used payment
of soldier bonus.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
THREE shot,
BANK BLOWN
BY BANDITS
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
furniture and fixtures were hurled
in all directions. partitions and
windows blown out
The heavy safe parted Ike
cardboard box. Themselves stunned
by the unexpected heavy blast. the
bandits forgot their captive-Cham-
berlain. He opened fire. After a brief
exchange Of shots. Chamberlain fell
seriously wounded his head and
back torn by shotgun charge.
Five Of the raiders rushed to the
street 20 stand on the scores OF
citizens who were running to the
scene while the sixth member OF the
band explored the ruins Of the bank
for the $4,000 in cash usually kept
on hand.
Mayor Joseph Tate. first 10 arrive.
was Immediately shot down with a
volley Of shotgun slugs.
Frank Woodruff. owner OF the
woodruff Hotel, attempted 20 reach
Tate's body and drag him 20 safety.
A second volley and Woodruff lay be-
side Tate.
other citizens feared 20 advance
holding back in the darkness behind
the "deadline." Whenever any one
ventured across. he was greeted with
shots from FIVE guns.
Despite this the Gallatin citizens
decided on a mass rush. The bank
robbers met the advance with a
counter-offensive. shooting their way
through 10 an automobile across the
street. Shorn OF his defense the
man who was searching the bank
was forced TO fec with his comrades
when he had discovered only $4,000
of the sought for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
MAY TRY TO WIPE
OUT CHANCERY COURT

At the approaching session Of the
Legislature IL is expected a bill will
be introduced again to try TO
abolish the Court of Chancery and
vest its powers IN the Superior
Court judiciary. To abolish the Of
fice Of Chancellor and the Court Of
Chancery would require an amend
ment to the constitution. two-third
favorable vote at two biennial ses-
sions OF the Legislature being neces-
sary to adopt such an amendment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
Died

DWoN-In this city. on November %.
1921 salne P. wife OF the late
ana Ladies' AID Society OF Olivet
Presbyterian Church. are invited 10
attend the funeral services, al the
waiting room at Riverview ceme-
terry, on Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der q. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
At Rivervlew cemetery. Remains
may be viewed at Fishers Under
taking Parlors. after 10 A. NJ. Fri
day. November a.
LANDTHALER-In this city. on No
ysseF tsaise az Ssed i'57 yssTs Msry R.atRe. laRe
and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services. at the resi-
dence Of her father, 420 Spruce
street, on Saturday morning. at
o'clock. Solemn requiem mass AZ
St. Mary's Church. Iuterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
this city. on November n.
1922. kennard Moore. Relatives.
friends and members OF the Mon
day Club. are invited 10 attend the
funeral services. az his late rest
dence, SOP Poplar street. on Satur-
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Mt. Zion cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
DILL-In this city. on November %.
1922. Philamon r. Dill, aged IS
Invited to attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residences. 1918
West street on Monday. November
p. at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
LYNCH-At Elk Neck. Md. on Novem
Der %, 1922. George W. son OF the
late Walter and Martha Lynch, for
meriy Of Glasgow. Del, aged 20
years Relatives and friends are in
yiued TO attend the funeral services
AT his late residence, Elk Neck.
Md. on Saturday afternoon. No
vember 25. at 1 o'clock. Interment
at Bethel cemetery. Bethel. Md.
this city, on NOvembe~ p.
1922 Mary Ellen. wife OF Benjamin
S. Lloyd. aged S. years Funeral
services at her late residence. s2s
Lombard street on Friday after
noon. November "a. at 230 o'clock.
Interment private.
-ARROLI-In this city. on November
20. 1922. Elizabeth. daughter OF the
late John and Mary Carroll Reia-
tives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the ts fgnsEal ,Ty from from. her late res
Reeuiem mass at Cathedral
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
this city, on November
uei j. stats, in her slst years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services. at tho
residence of her son. William J.
Stats. 1907 Gilpin avenue, on FRI
dav afternoon, November p. az
O'Clock. Interment az Hiverview
4ARRIs-At Edgewocd sanitarium. on
Nov ember %. Dorsey E Harris;
friends OF the family are respect
FULLY invited 70 attend the funeral
al the residence OF his parents. lO-
East Flfth street, ses on 90, sr,iaay aise
o'clock lnterment az simpsons
cemetery. Newport. Del
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ST. JOHNS CLASSES
TO PRESENT CANTATA

An attractive cantata. entitled. "A
Dream OF the Flowers" will be given
tomorrow evening. IN st. johns
parish house by the members OF
Mss Nellie Quigley's and Mrs. Cecil
Rhodes classes assisted by other
children OF the church school. The
program will be as follows: Open
ing chorus. we Sing OF Fairyland:
opening address. Doris Lowe;
Act The Search for the Fairies
Adele Smith. Francis Rambo. Clara
Shivery. Lillian Queripel; We Are
Happy Little Fairies. fairies; dance,
Margaret Croak; slumber SONG
fairies: A Little Song, Dorothy Tur-
ner: Away, Away. fairies. Fairies,
Natalie Kimble. Margaret Croak
Elizabeth Patterson. Dorothy Tur-
ner. Anna Appleton and Elizabeth
Oakes.
Act U.-Call TO the Flowers by
Morning Glory. Anna Handy: Oh,
Our Beautiful Queen. Fairies; Awak-
ening TO Flowers. Fairy Queen.
Nathlie Kimble: Arbutus. Josephine
Wiley; Crocuses. Sarah Handy. Bet
~ Wiley, Doris Lowe: Daisy. May
Weaber; Buttercup. Mary Crossan;
Violets. Elizabeth Gssser. Dorothy
Day; Forget-me-not. George Day:
Primrose. Aline Smith; Tulip. Mild
red Falvre: Dandelion. Katherine
Pugh; Bundle Bee. Anna Appleton:
Away TO the Fields. Flowers.
Act III-The Dawn OF Spring,
Lucia Turner; May Day Chorus. May
Girls; The Raindrop's Ride. Eliza
beth Ahlee; Growing the May
Queen: May Queen, Edna Hitchin-
son; May, Lucia Turner; Dorothy
Pruitt Jane White. Susan Wiley.
Helen Rlund. Doris Smith: All Hail
TO Thee. Nav Girls; May Pole
Dance. May Girls and the Flowers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
THINK MILLS
HAD PART IN
DYNAMITING
tcOntInued BOON - rasel

CONTINUED From First Pase)
will reveal moro OF Mills alleged
completely IN the conspiracy than
their statesments showed.
Judge Hastings felt that the state
ments made by the confessed con-
spirators did not disclose sufficient
On which to hold Mills for court
The case OF Mills has been pend
ing before the Municipal Court for
more than a month. II was continued
twice at the request OF Mr. Green
that Il might be presented before the
New Castle County Grand Jury, but
when IL again came up in the lower
court yesterday. the Grand Jury had
completed its business for the No
vember term OF the county courts
without returning a bill against the
defendant.
Mills. Il Is charged, was sent by
Robert Pratt 20 Lionel NJ. Phillips,
two OF the conspirators. for the sew
enteen sticks OF dynamite used in
blasting the bridge. II Is alleged he
was given the explosive b. Phillips
and carried it TO Pratt.
When tho court questioned Mr.
Green n the witnesses could not tes-
tify to more than was set forth In
the statements Mr.. Green stated that
Mills knowledge OF the plot cou,d be
proved in a circumstantial way; that
Mills was bound 10 know OF the cir
cumstances of the procuring OF the
dynamite.
Judge Hastings commented that
there was nothing In the statements
TO show that and Mr.. Green in
formed him that he would be able
20 show Mills activities in the rail
road strike. The transferring OF the
sticks OF dynamite puts him into the
conspiracy. he said. Mills. Phillips
and Pratt were railroad strikers and
took an active part IN the pressing
OF the strike the assistant city solici-
tor said.
The court told Mr.. Green that n
there was nothing against Mills 9th
er than what was shown In the
statements there was nothing on
which 10 hold the man for court.
When Mr.. Green stated that Mnls
carried the seventeen sticks OF dyna-
mite used IN the blasting OF the
bridge from Phillips 10 Pratt. Judge
Hastings inquired as TO whether
Mills could not have been innocent
of knowledge as 10 the purpose for
which the explosive was TO be used.
Judge Hastings then repeated his
question as 10 whether Phillips and 7
Pratt would testify 10 more than
what was In the statements. where
upon Mr.. Green sated that ne had I
not thoroughly examined them and
would want an opportunity 10 ex-
anime them privately before hav- /
ng them testify in court. The court I
hen set December ? for tho hear |
ng
Robert G.. HarmaD. counsel for
Mills, remarked TO the Court thar
NJ the time OF the hearing he would
have more TO say concerning the
right TO compel Phillips and Pratt TO
testify. He did maintain today. how
ever. that Phillips and Pratt might
have TO testify 10 other phases OF the
conspiracy beyond the plan 20 blow
up the bridge. as it had been claimed
that they also had plotted TO blow
up the roundhouse and other rail-
road property. Judge Hastings
stated that the testimony will doubt
less be confined 10 the bridge affair
and Mr. Green said that the State
did not propose to try to go further. !
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
GEORGE II. CARPENTER DIES.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 2S.-George
T. Carpenter. aged 81 years, Of
Broadkiln district. died AZ his home
at Milton Tuesday night after a
brief illness.
Funeral service was held from his
late residence this afternoon. Burial
was made at Harbeson.
He is survived by two daughters,
Misses Buvenia and Edna Carpenter,
both Of Milton.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
sPEEDER FINED.

Pleading guilty to a charge of ex-
ceoding the speed limit, Jesse VI.
Lynch. 20. was fined $40 and costs
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. He was arrest
ed by Motorcycle officer Blackston.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
STANLEY STEVENS
TO BE POSTMASTER

- WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Among
the nominations for postm aster sent
20 the Senate yesterday afternoon.
was that Of Stanley Stevens 20 be
postmaster of Delaware City.
Mr.. Stevens was agreed upon by
Senator Ball and then Senator du-
Pont for the postmastership some
time before election. He is a Re
publican business man OF Delaware
Citv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
HELD roR oRsERyATIoN.

Charged with being drug addicts.
Mary Hunt and Clarence Blanch-
field were held until tomorrow for
observation by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters Of administration were
granted by Register Of Wills Isaac
r. Brown today 10 Lorena Ridgely
Jones. of Sykesville, Nd. on the
estate of her late husband, Holmes
Jones. who dropped dead in Buffalo.
n. Y. about two months ago.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Brown wanted an empty
sugar barrel, so tho accom-
modating grocer weighed out
the remnant Of his 300 pound
barrel into convenient-sized
packages, no two alike. Then
he remarked:
That's Ihe total num-
Der of pounds is evenly divisi-
BILE by each Of the weighed
lots. all of which are whole
numbers"
How many bags of sugar did
he weigh up?
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
CAN minus n plus MELON
plus u minus ONE equals
CAMEL
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
WANT SllO,6OO
TO COLLECT TAX
tContInued dom Page one.l

CContinued from Page One.)
ago, have asked for the same ap-
priation as two years ago s25.0Oo
for ecah year and also $50 600 be
ing $4,000 more than two years ago
with an additional $1,000 for con-
duclng the Dental Unit. The ap-
preparation two years ago as made
TO this Commission, was $25.oo0 and
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
G. OF Q. DIRECTORS MEET.

Routine matters are being consid-
cred this afternoon at a meeting OF
the board of directors OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. in the directors
room, 1853 dupont Building.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Nov. % Omitted
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. Dec. was up>3 3 at 25.10; jan
uary 25.22. up IA: March 25te. up
g: May 25.O6. up II.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
The hrm has maintained Ar
taa.1se p. n. II. owNERs.

Stockholders OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad numbered 1s6.132 Novem-
Der 1 "a decline OF 9ss from october
1 and 321s fewer than on Novem-
Der 1 last year. For tho eighth con-
secutive month there was a decline
noted In holders OF Pennsylvania
stock. OF the total stock held Si.Os.
per cent. was credited TO women. an.
Increase In holdings OF .43 per cent.
The total number OF women was 65'-I
46s. or 4sO9 per cent. of the total
stock in the hands OF the public.
Their average holdings were forty
seven shares.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
NAILS, PRoBABIY. IN rms KEG

a keg. probably containing nails.
marked II. Marshallton." which
fell from a truck az Ninth and
Orange streets. was taken to the
police station to await a claimant.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 Cunited
Press)-Foreign exchange opend cas-
Ter today. Sterling opened at f.4e \ :
francs. .O7sk; lire, .O465is; marks
.OOOi 9-16
Evening journal., 1922-11-23


Ing, furnish the following quotationi
OF local securities. Nov. %. 1921
Corporation Stocks Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
Elu .ss.. .......-...... 10 80
DUPONT Debenture Frac-
DUPONT Com. Warrants 3h AZ
Hercules Powder Co. Pfd. i02 1o5
Hercules Com New 80. o. 1Q2
.lada.jrIsi Ailda EE1'il97S ssiSss: .:: -: ~ Il
Cnas. Warner Co. Com.
chss wi Warner Co. iii ~ -
Electric Hose Rub, - 90
Der Common ........ 100 101
Wilmington Gas Co Com. 20
Wilmington Gas Co. Pfd. So rs
Delaware X. r. SO Guar.
Guar Com. par. 25 -. 40 AZ
SEX Dividend.
Bank stocks
Central National. par. 100 127 iso
Della. Trust Co., par. 100 $50 l6o
ga9$.r: 5Ss Bank. al &: q ( isSa isS isgss
Industrial Trust Co, par.
Nat Bank OF Del. par. .,o
Security trust Co. par. - ...
100 .............ss.ss %oS No'
Union Nat. par ......2b s1 =.
VIII Trust Co. par. 30 20 ID
Continental Life ins. Co., q,
Continental Life lns. CO.
N., E's9os Yos,, stack Exchange. ~.
dupont Common, sales ..lesn
DUPONT Debenture ...... 80 81
Atlas Common ......... 4o8 -'F p
Atlas Preferred. ........ sVA
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
In femorIam

In loving memory OF my beloved .hus-
band. John r. Allen, who died two
years ago today. November 20. 1890;
Today recalls the memory,
OF a loved one gone 70 rest;
But those who think OF him today,
Are the ones that loved him best.
Wife and Chlidren.s
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
BROKERAGE OFFICE
CLOSED BY FAILURE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23.-The
brokerage nrm OF Borden and Knob
LAUGH. iis South Fourth street. was
suspended from the Philadelphia
stock Exchange yesterday because OF
alleged insolvency.
James y. Borden. of Germantown,
and Ernest A. Knoblauch. Swarth-
more, comprise the firm. organized
thirteen years ago.
Counsel for the firm said 2 vol
untary petition in bankruptcy Will
be filed in the United states Court.
He said he could give no estimate
OF the liabilities and assets.
The firm has maintained an once
In this city in room No. 20I OF th'
Eauitable Trust Company Building
which IS managed by Chester II
Ross. OF 2517 TatnRll street. As SCOT
as word OF the suspension reached
Mr.. Ross yesterday, he closed the Of
flee and went to Philadelphia where
he was IN consultation with a mem
her OF the firm. Mr.. Ross today de
clined 10 discuss the failure or the
number OF local patrons who might
be affected by Il.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23

In sad but loving memory OF my
dear husband. J. Leslie Talley, who
died one year ago today;
We mourn FOR you. dear husband,
But not with outward show,
For the heart that mourns sincereiy.
Mourns silently and low.
ft's not the tear Of the moment. shed.
That tells how we love the soul thai
fed:
It's the silent tear. the long year wept
And fond remembrance kept
His Wife. Daughter and Son.
Evening journal., 1922-11-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
Ing. furnish the following quotationi
OF local securities. Nov. %. 1929,
Corporation Stocks Bid. Asked
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
WOMAN Is ARRESTED
5 TIMES AS BURGLAR
Travels Under Five Names
Has Had Three Suspended
Cases.

When Mrs. Pauline Meichter. 36, who
gave her address as 90 Willett street,
Manhattan, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Gelsmar in the williamsburg
court, Brooklyn, yesterday on a charge
OF burglary. it was found she was
known under five aliases and that she
previously had been arrested four times
ON charges OF burglary and grand lar
ceny, sentence having been suspended
after her conviction IN three of these
cases. She was held in $4,000 bail for
examination tomorrow.
The latest arrest of the woman was
made at 1874 Rodney street. in the Will
iamsburg section Of Brooklyn, early
yesterday. Jacob FIGHTER, who lives on
the top floor of the apartment house AT
that address and whose apartment was
looted some time ago. said he saw the
woman walk down Il stairway from the
roof of the house and he took her into
custody as she inquired whether a faur
lily OF the name of .Moskowitz lived
there. FIGHTER knew Of no such family
and regarding her inquiry as a sham
called patrolman Christie of the Clymer
street station who arrested the woman.
a lone bandit entering n United Cigar
store at F'latbush avenue and Bergen
street. Brooklyn, Sunday afternoon
robbed the clerk. Leo Platkin, of $3.50.
all there was contained in the safe and
the cash registed.