davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
SPORT BRIEFS

"Pannyp Terio's Acme baseball
team downed the eolors of the Me-
tuchen representatives in the bor-
ough on Saturday, and lost a bit
ferly contested game to the Hank
Thomas All stars on the local held
yesterday afternoon.
Monster crowds are expected out
for the Freehold Driving Association
horse races to be held in Monmouth
county for five days starting to-
morrow. This section will be well
represented.
Upon the return of Eddie Regain
from the south. and Pete Hansen
from the west, the Perth Amboy
basketball magnates will prepare for
a practice session OF their quintet.
Unless the unexpected happens
during the next week or two, the Ma
tional league pennant race will be
decided on the Giants final tour of
the west. This tour will be started
about the middle of September.
The New York Boxing Commits
sion is doing everything in its power
5 to make sure that the Dempsey
Firpo confess scheduled for Sept.
Ii will not injure the boxing game.
The Perth Arnboys went into the
lead in the Three County League
race on Saturday afternoon, as a re-
suit of their win over Yardville and
the forfeit victory registered by
Hightstown over the Bash outfit of
Trenton.
T..S-f.. 49, 4,.,a1,,N o.. A. 49,
wrestling shows held in Columbia
Hall on State street, promoters of
this branch OF sport, will have a
hard time pushing the game here.
Bowling, volley ball, football and
basket ball will soon again be the
principal sports OF the hour. These
four sports feature in the fall and
winter.
Great interest is being centered
IN the American League batting race
and also in the major league home
run hitting contest. Babe Ruth of
the New York Yankees is practical
~ the center of interest.
Members of the local Police Social
Club will prepare the next few days
for their shoot with the Westfield
police team, to be held at Westfleld
next Friday afternoon.
In a day or two, 1t is expected, an
announcement will be made regard
ing the organization of a quintet to
represent st. Mary's Lyceum IN bas-
ketball circles.
Harry Greb is the favorite In the
middleweight championship bout
scheduled for next Friday night
Johnny Wilson is the present cham
pion in this class. Greb Is regularly
a light heavyweight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber. guardian, etc, of
Lydia Jacobson, Murray jacobson, Ras
Jacobson and Ira Jacobson, minors. intends
to exhibit her account to the Orphans
Court for the County OF Middlesex, on
Friday, the fifth day OF October, 1928, at
10 A. NJ. in the Term of September, 1928.
for settlement and allowance; the same
being first audited and stated by the Sur
rogate.
Dated, August -. 1928.
BERTHA JACOBSON.
Guardian.
s7so6-s-s7-Bt oew Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
Under-priced
Offering of
Children S Shoes,
2.95
Discontinued Foot Trainer
Models Are Included

We have taken four hun
dred pairs of Foot Trainer
shoes from our regular
stocks, because we have de-
cided to discontinue these
particular models. Patent
colt button models, and black
calf lace shoes.
And TO these we have add
ed a particularly fortunate
purchase OF tan lace models.
All have Goodyear welt soles,
and may be had with spring
heel in sizes 8H to II, or
with low rubber heel,\ in
sizes liz to 2.
BAMBERGER'S-
STREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
SqpGSarn8s
(For Tuesday Only
WoMEN's LONG SILK
GLOVES. 100.

wOMEN'S LONG SILK
GLOVES. 100.
16-button length-e K t
quality silk gloves. Just the
thing to finish the summer
season with. Pongee, mode
and white. Fingers are
double-tipped Sizes 5b to 8
Street Floor.
1.e5 PoNGEE, 1.47 YARD.
80 in. wide, all silk print
pongee, In both the small and
large design, on cocoa, eopen-
hagen and navy grounds.
Second Floor.
42.IN. ALL-wooL CREPE,
10 YARD.
~ in. wide-an all pure
wool crepe. Remarkable at
this price. Many attractive
colors. Tomorrow only. Sec
ond Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
tina the Subscriber, administrator. etc.
OF Johnanne Lykke, deceased, intends 70
exhibit his final account to the Orphans
Court for the County Of Middlesex, on Fri
day the nth day or October, 1929, al 10
A. NJ, in the Term OF September 1929. for
Settlement and allowance; the same being
0rst audited and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated. August rs. 1923.
y. CHRISTIAN NIELSEN,
administrator,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
Wash Frocks in Flower
Shades

A wool spiders web bedecks the peck
cts of a lavender check Bingham. A sky
blue flower pot forms the pockets OF a bun
English print with blood red dots. Cham
brays, ginghams, English prints and
combinations. 200 to 1896.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS SERGE
BOOMERS FOR GYM-Black and navy
serge of durability. Sizes 6 to 20 years.
300 to 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
700 TEA NAPKINS,
4.95 DOZEN.

Hemstitched damssk tea
napkins, of an excellent grade
satin. Beautifully patterned.
Size 14x14 in. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
100 BANJO
OUTFITS, 5.95.

A good opportunity for the
vacationists. Instrument has
maple rim and maple back.
Comes in waterproof case.
Complete with pick and in
struction book. While they
last. Limited quantity. Sixth
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
40 R PAN, soc.

Aluminium fry pan-Wear-
ever make. This pan is so
in. size and very handy for
frying chops, etc. Seventh
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
Tots Dresses Are ColoJm affairs
With Their Protusion of

HAND SHOCKED OR HAND EMBROIDERED FRoCKS, 195-Four charm
ing little pante styles, in plain coors and checks. Chambray or Bingham, sizes
2 to 6 years.
TEN STYLES IN FINER DRESSES, 295-of crepe, sometimes with contrast
raglan sleeves, and much hand stitching, sometimes of imported gngham and of
Peter Pan cloth. Sizes Q to 6 years.
SWEATERS FOR TOTS TO SNUGGLE INTO, 295-Al WOOL in coat and
sip-on styles, in white, copen and Buddha. Sizes "a to g.
MISUNDERSTANDING FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
7bc WRITING SOC.

Two quire cabinet Of white
writing paper, In linen or
notified finish. Each box con-
tains 4S sheets and 4S enye-
lopes. Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27

"Panny' Terio's Acme baseball
team downed the eolors of the Me-
tuchen representatives in the bor-
ough on Saturday, and lost a bit
terly contested game to the Hank
Thomas All stars on the local field
yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27

Monster crowds are expected out
for the Freehold Driving Association
horse races to be held in Monmouth
county for five days starting to-
morrow. This section will be well
represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
Boys Crauenetted Suits Nth Extra
Pair of Trousers,
1900

Provide protection against the wedher and promise long seroce
Waerproofed tweeds and casdmeres in new patterns are an excellent
choice for school days. for where's the boy who will bother to take
an umbrella?
You may choose from pleasing grayS, browns and tans, much like the
mems suitines. and tailored in the styles that are becoming to boys of 7
to Is years.
These are the choicest examples of the new Fall styles and fabrics.
Splendid choosing at the modest 1900 price.
sEcoND FLooB
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
100 BRIDGE LAMP, 500.

Wrought iron bridge lamp,
made with adjustable arm
and swivel socket. IL in.
hand-painted glaze linen
shade, with various decora-
lions. Fourth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
4 Boys Cap
Matches
His Suit

And here you will
find a splendid range
of the most desirable
fabrics and models.
Made TO Withstand
rough usage - every
time.
One piece caps, S5c
of fancy suitings and
plaids in all the best
liked colors.
Caps with Nonbreak-
able Visors, 1.50-In
this group we match
any boys suit in stock,
BAMBERGER'S-
SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27

Upon the return of Eddie Regain
from the south. and Pete Hansen
from the west, the Perth Amboy
basketball magnates will prepare for
a practice session of their quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
Boys Foot Trainer Shoes
Made for Growing Feet

Designed to hold ten toes without undue
cramping, arched to give the arch muscles a
chance, made for real boys feet.
BOYS TAN OR BLACK CALFSKIN
OXFORDS AND SHOES, bearing the pre-
cious Foot Trainer label.
Sizes II TO 1917 1856 to 500
Sizes to .4.85 to $50
And new sport style oxfords, 500 to 600
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27

Unless the unexpected happens
during the next week or two, the Ma.
tional league pennant race will be
decided on the Giants final tour of
the west. This tour will be started
about the middle of September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
How About
Their ,

More important than
clothes or accessories
infinitely. You can
make an appointment
with one of our expert
D o IN e trists. We
would advise your
seeing about this mat
ter now, before school
starts. Street Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27
/ Vacation Most Ouer--N0W for School
Good-by summing hole and barefoot trdnps, and
summer good tnnes-but there are compensdtions

When Shakespeare talks of the whining
willingly to school," he speaks of those dark as
joys of a whole Bamberger storeful OF school tn
What little girl does not smile and dimple
and the sauciest hairbows and the sweetest dres
cocker walk and a shriller whistle when he is
mannish now as Dads?
This year we are ready with the most absc
Like the circus, the Bamberger store will be Wis
little child to lead in by the hand. Thel
the very atmosphere!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-27

The New York Boxing Commits
sion is doing everything in its power
to make sure that the Dempsey
Firpo contest scheduled for Sept.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
AMERICAN SHEAD list
OF WORLDS RICHEST
Henry Ford and Rockefeller
Have Largest Fortunes in
Existence Paper Says

LONDON, July 17.-Who are
the ten richest men in the world?
asks the Sunday express. It ans
wers the query itself by giving
list at the head of when is
Henry Ford, whose fortune it est
mates at $5O0,OOO,0O6. John D.
Rockefeller comes next with $780,
100000; Andrew W. Mellon, secre-
tary of the treasury, is third with
$150,000,000 and then follow the
Duke of Westminster, Sir Basil
Zaharoff, Hugo SHINES, Percy
Rockefeller, Baron H. Mitsui, Bar
on H. Iwasaki and the Gaekwar of
Baroda, each with $100,O0O,0OO.
James B. Duke, the tobacco king,
George F. Baker, of the First Ma
tional Bank of New York, and 7.
B. Walker, the Minneapolis timber
landowner, the Express says,
might be added the list, since
they all have fortunes estimated
at $1O0,OOO,OOO, while there are
at least three other Indian rulers
fortunes. The Rotchild wealth has
this amount.
The Rothchilds, Guggenheims,
Vanderbilts, Weyerhousers, and
the Astors, says the writer, do not
appear because theirs are family
fortunes. The Rothcild wtalth has
been estimated at from S250,000,-
600 to $500, 100000 and that of
the Astors at from $100,000,0OO
to $50O,O00,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
DEATHS FROM MOTOR
ACCIDENTS INCREASE

NEW YORK, July 17.-Lax
supervision of motor vehicle driv-
ers and the resultant increase of
AZ per cen tin the automobile
death rate during the past three
years, is due to the fact that the
majority of state Legislators are
from rural districts where strict
examination and registration of
drivers is not vital matter ac-
cording to a report submitted by
William J. Cox, traffic accident
research engineer, to the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
FRANCE WORKING HARD
TO DEVASTATED REGIONS

LONDON, July 17.-France of
today. like the France of 1871, is
making a magnificent effort by
hard work to restore the ravages
of war, according to an official re-
port of the British Department of
Overseas Trade. The report is the
work of the Commercial Counsel
Tor of the British Embassy in Paris
]. R, Cahill, and is painstaking
and exhaustive.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17

Underwriters. There were $4,000
deaths from motor accidents last
year he said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-17
CASTING LINES

Braided Silk, Heavy
Test, Water Proof Cast
ing Lines, Heavy Test
Cuttyhunk Lines, less
- I-3 per cent this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
RAILROADS ARE
THE BIC ISSUE
Transportation Problem TO
Be Paramount in 1924

WASHINGTON. May Z. - Three
sets Of plans for settling the coun-
try's transportation problem will be
urged on the country IN a political
battle over railroads which may
dwarf an other issues in the 1894
campaign.
President Harding and his admin.
istration will have one plan--a fairly
definite program. based upon con.
solidation Of existing lines into a
score Of great systems
Senator La Toilette and his bl.
partisan progressive bloc In congress
win have another. based upon Hquecz
ing all the water out OF railroad
valuation and a sort Of halfway gov
eminent control
The democrats--or az least the Nc
Atloo group OF defnocrats-wili have
third. which probably will repre-
sent compromise between the cx.
tremcs Of government ownership or
control and a non-competitlye con
solldation plan.
an the politicians recognize In the
railroad question the livest Of issues
confronting them. The farmers.
manufacturers, consumers. arc ali
stirred up about the high rates and n
threatened failure this summer and
fall Of tho railroads 70 meet the dc.
mands put upon them by big. crops
and renewed industrial activity.
La Toilette in person win take
charge Of this campaign and PRIEST.
dent Harding goes out this summer
to discuss the railroad and other Is
Sues with the people La Toilette
viii be out. too. either just ahead OF
Harding or Just behind him. giving
his side Of tho picture.
The democrats hope 20 win support
by moderate program. safe. SINE
and middle OF tho road. which thes
claim win assure the country Of AIDE.
quate transportation affair rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
YEGGS TRY TO
ROB BIG SAFE

Police detectives Monday began a
thoro search for safe crackers who
attempted. early IN the morning. 10
rob tho Valley Fuel Co. Rainier
ave, and Alaska at. bat became
frightened and ran away. leaving a
powerful electric drill and sledsc
hammer stolen from tho street rail-
way company behind diem.
Ignorant OF the fact that Tho safe
contained nothing. the yeggs smashed
window a, this point they AZ.
parcntiy became alarmed and fled,
leaving tho costly drill behind them
Two bandits robbed u. l.. smyEer.
40 W. Roy ST., and Henry Pcpin.
i5fl Weller st.. In the lower end Of
tho city Sunday night. taking $500
from them. they reported.
Several hundreds OF dollars in
clothing was stolen from George
EnRier. tio W. Howe st.. b. burg
lars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Street Car, Auto
Smash, Four Hurt

when n broadway street car and
an automobile collidcd at Tenth ave.
and Caller IT,. NJ 1870 Saturday
night. two women and two men were
seriously injured. Leon slater, 1909
Broadway. and Arthur Nigg, SO Co.
lumbia 81, the injured men and tho
two women. who did not give their
names. wcfo treated az the Provi.
dencc hospital Moiounan ". T. OF.
son was operating tho stree, car.
which was badly damaged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
SUNDAY MOTOR
CRASHES MANY
Scores Hurt, Some Fatally,
in 100 Accidents
ny $. q. CROFT

Lurcd to tho open road by bcauti.
ful weather, motorists ran Wild on
tho highwaya In and about Seattle
saturday. Sunday and Monday. In
juring a dozen persons several per,
haps fatally aud causing thousands
OF dollars damage In nearly one
hundred separate carshes.
Mu Gus schia.d,. 20eiis Fourth
ave, walking across Westinko ave,
al Stewart st.. Sunday. with her son.
Glen Mitchell. was struck by an auto
driven By n. Johnson. OF the Barker
hotel. johnson. according Co wit,
ncsses, was speeding, lie admitted.
tho police say. 10 having been drink,
Ing, and was taken 20 the city jail.
He WAS still held Monday. Mira
Schlaak. dragged 30 feet by the auto.
received probable skull fracture
and injuries 10 her body. She WAS
In the city hospital
Sakcko HaAegawH. :. OF Ii5M Dear,
born 81. was perhaps fatally hurt
sunday when car driven BY W. J.
Nedelka. 2sai Queen Anne ave.
struck him near his home. The boy
was brought to the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

advance move. This 81 their final
fight fnr private port profits against
the public interest They want this
great central property FOR Their own
speculative purposes nnd are pay
iBE thr price ~ an expensive cam
palgn 60 deceive the people against
their own interest. They mask be
hind the smoke screen of taxation
which they have conjurcd 70 con
fuse the situation
DO not ba deceived Vote twice
FOR YOUR port OF Scattlcl
SEATTLE PoRT COMMISSION,
". +. Lincoln. President.
George n Iamplng.
George =. CottrHll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Port Commission Lays Cards on Table

mends this $3.50. 600 bond ,mnrfcr
az a plain, simple business PROPOSE.
ton, IL means more commerce.
moro revenue and less taxa
Tho port commission recognizes
hat there has hcon a month ~ on
sanizCd campaign OF private com
ncutNo interests. attacking and
drprcciuting the port OF Seattle with
"a multitude Of mifsthtrmcnta
AGAINST this port purchase. II b.
the same opposition which sought
first 70 defeat the establishment of
"A public port ~ years ago. next
tried 60 involve Il In "a speculative
Bush terminal" on liafbor island.
and has opposed every subsequent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

was rushed 20 the Renton hospital.
In avoiding another auto at ohye
~, and Bsrcn ave. sunday after
noon. a ear driven by W. W. lyvr.
son. 1909 liiselow place. crashed
into the star garage. lnluHng Iyer'
son and two women. Miss Grace
Murphy, -. Of sss 18th ave. and
Mn. J. u Murphy. Of the same
address. The women were paaaon'
gers IN iyCpon'a ear. The garage
was damaged 90 the extent OF 800.
while the auto was wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
nNnl NInn1I
WOMAN HIT
GETTING OFF CAR

After aHshtuE from a street car
az Eighth ave. and Pike IT. satur.
day night Mn Melvin Pardo. asa
Eighth ave. n. r, Was struck by
tho rear fender 81 tho car az q
started again. She was severely
injured about the hips and was
taken TO her home.
Police were trying Monday to 10.
cate John J. Ryan. 7oS sznd ave. e..
wealthy owner OF an Arlington
garage. following crash between
Ryan'B auto and motorcycle
driven by Promo capclio. OF Rcnton.
at Rainier ave. and Henderson ~.
Sunday. Capeilo was thrown from
HIS machine and received head in.
juriea which may prove fatal. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

rector Of the dramatic class OF the
Young Ladies' institute for the past
two years,
Daddy Longlegs" Is to be present.
ed by special arrangement with
Samuel French OF New York, and
promises to be an exceptional per-
Torrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
BOND TRANSFER
Is RECOMMENDED

The Port OF Seattle needs this
tract II has definite plans and ade-
quate resources for fts immediate and
progressive use and development IL
IS available at government Iiquida-
ton price representing only one
third OF It's true value. Your port
commission presents this offer for the
peoples acceptance with confidence
that II is for the largest public in
terest that we take this advance step
for commercial expansion.
Attention is especially called TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
TIRED AND SLEEPY
AFTER LONG DRIVE

Arriving in Seattle az a. m
Monday after an hllsuight drive
from Portland. orr. Holden Greeley.
2ss6 ieth ave. r.. wa. 20 tired and
sleepy he told police that ho lost
control OF his car and u umahhed
into radio equipment store az
wostlako ave and Olive a.. damng'
Ing the store and tho auto. he
was unhurt
Other victims Of minor accidents
slightly hurt we're. Jack Ttittle, iboi
ttth ave. & W. struck by auto.
Hazel Love. s. OF isi Roy a.. biz
BY auto,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
CENTRAL PIER SITE -
PRESSING PRESENT NEED

IL has been FccosutErU from INC
outset OF port development than an
adequate central waterfront terminal
WAS prime necessity. hut the cost
OF a proper site. requiring al least
100000. has thus far been prohib-
tive II has required an invest
ment Of si.sSo.0 900 20 secure the sites
FOR the six port terminals ~ the
north and south ends OF the haTbor.
with annual fixed charges OF $780,.
600 TO provide for interest and bond
redemption Thanks to the govern
ment ownership. the port Is now Of
fered for 100000. involving annual
fixed charges for interest and re.
demption Of only $4,000. n central
waterfront terminal site with more
value and larger revenue. producing
possibilities than all preceding port
Investments combined.
There Is need for additional port
facilities on the central waterfront
10 serve the intercoastal and Euro
pean traffic which Is increasing al a
marked rate and must be adequately
Nt0ft8tN4 ARAs 1tti NOTWITHSTANDING
Eddy tract has two narrow shipyarl
Quitting piers which can be adapt
Cd for Immediate use. while the per.
mancnt improvement with two
double-front terminal piers with
transit-sheds and multipic.story
water-sidc warehouses will be a mat.
ter OF progressive and economic de-
yclopment. The inner 400 feet Of the
tract on the solid.fiiled ground front.
'ng Railroad ave, will be divided into
Industrial areas and made available
al advantageous ground rentals for
manufacturing and warehouse pur-
poses. These industrial sites will be
served by railway. trucking and
slockaso facilities. rendering them
most efficient and attractive 10
manufacturer. The port should re-
cesye from ground rentals on these
Industrial areas a net revenue sur.
ficieni 70 carry the annual fixed
charges due 10 the entire $685.
purchase. leaving the outer 200 70
1000 feet devoted to the water ter.
/minai free from any initial cost
charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07

legs" which Is 10
be given at the
NJ GORE theater.
TIL es day and
"Wednesday. May
18th and 10th. by
the Young La
dies stitutc
and the Knights
OF G olum b u =.
This play is Civ
en- under the di-
rection OF Miss
Margaret Akin.
instructor in oral
expression at the
Franklin htg n
.xN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
STRUCK WHILE
REPAIRING CAR

George W. steele. a.. % 1891 Terry
ave. was repairing his machine on
the BOthell road Sunday when a car
driven by Fred kaasmeyer. soi sznd
ave. s, struck him. innicting injuries
later described as very serious by
physicians at the Seattle General
hospital.
NJ. Murdoch. 90. Of SOC Jackson IT..
was also severely injured about the
head when he was struck down az
Third ave. and Yeslsr way by an
auto driven by y. =. Iuc. OF San
Francisco. lie was in the city hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-07
Here Is Final Statement
of Officials to Voters
Facts Regarding Two Propositions on Tues
days Ballot Set Forth in Letter

second proposition on the port ballot,
which authorizes the transfer Of
SS5oooo ~ bonds which the people
have already voted for continued im-
proycmcnts at the Smith Cove ter
minal, and their use Tor the 100000
purchase and $4,000 improvements
ON the Momn.skinncr q Eddy tract.
The approval OF proposition two
win make II possible 10 accomplish
this desirable purchase Of port prop.
cr,y without any resort 20 taxation.
Five years ago the people voted
bond issue OF $4,000. coo Tor ex.
tended improvements and land pur'
ohases at Smith cove. one million
OF these bonds remain unuold be
cause OF the postponcmcnt Of part
of these Improvements The port
commission believes that IL is more
necessary and more profitable that
sS50,0po OF these bonds be invested
In central waterfront terminal.
hence asks their transfer as 10.
qulred hy law n they arc to be di'
verted from their original purpose.