davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
CATHOLIC CHARITIES PLAN
ELECTION AND BANQUET

The Catholic Charities Committee
will meet at the City Club, 1920 G
street northwest, tomorrow evening
at o'clock, to adopt a constitution
and bylaws, to elect officers and
discuss plans for the annual ban
Quet.
The present officers and executive
committee are the Rev. John
O'Grady, director; Chas. w. .semmes,
president: Arthur J. May, vice-pres.
ident: J. Leo Kolb, treasurer; A. ].
Driscoll. secretary; Joseph Z. Fitz.
gerald, assistant secretary; Joseph
A. Berberich, p. A. Drury, d. J.
Dunnigan, A. S. Gardiner, Monsig-
nor p. c. Gavan, Michael Heister,
James H. Johnson, Charles p. l..
Moran, D. j. Murphy, Richard J,
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
POLICE UNABLE TO FIND
BODY OF SUPPOSED SUICIDE

Police of the harbor precinct
dragged the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal in the vicinity of Potomac
street northwest, for several nours
yesterday in vain effort to locate
the body Of a supposed suicide
there. They now believe that they
have been deceived.
Yesterday afternoon the police
found a neat pile of clothing with a
note pinned to it, saying IT am
gone forever. Good bye" and
signed "W. L. L." or wv. l.. l."
Acting on the assumption that some
one jumped into the canal the police
dragged to recover the body.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Some Printers Who Testified
Against Hardie Decide to
Get Other Jobs.

Concluding that John Hardie, in
charge Of the plate printing divi-
sion of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing has been white
washed by the Treasury Depart
ment a nd that alleged "sweat
shop" conditions will continue in
force at the plant, the remaining
plate printers employed there
frankly stated today that they
FEAR for the future"
Reprisals Are Feared.
The plate printers. it was made
plain at the plant today. fear re
prisals on the rart OF Hardie, who
is declared to have openly vowed
that "the plate printing division will
be conducted jr. the future az in
the past"
This. alleged statement by Hardie
convinces the plate printers that
his actions have been bolstered tE
by the Treasury. Department Off
u y
ciaIs ana thar the chaotic conditions
said to exist at the bureau, which
provoked -tke sensational charges
and caused the sweeping investiga,
ton" are to not only continue with
official sanction" but may become
even more unbearable than before.
Many to Quit.
It is understood that many of
the men who have survived the
numerous discharges at the bureau,
including the last, have today de-
cided to look for other employment.
This Is forced upon them, 1t is
pointed out, because they gave dam
aging testimony against Hardie after
assurance that it would not impair
their standing at the bureau. It now
is said to be evident that the free
giving of facts by the scores of
plate printers who testified before
the investigating committee was pro-
cured by bluff" as such informa-
ton has not been acted upon or
even made public.
A meeting OF the executive com
mittee Of the plate printers union
will be held tonight when a definite
line Of action viii be laid out. II
is understood that a request will be
forwarded to Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Winston for a confer
ence in regard to the prssent status
Of the plate printing force.
Winston Still Silent.
Assistant Secretary Winston, ir
change of the bureau, maintained his
sphynx-like attitude today an6
strongly indicated, through his secre
tary, as usual, that as far as he
was concerned ''the whole matter
Is closed"
1t is learned that some of the
bosses and superintendents are un
easy today and that while the Der
manency of employment has not
hitherto worried the plate printers
the new complications are certain tt
wear on their minds and be reflected
in their work.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
SULLIVAN NAMES 4 ACCUSED POLICE
Dean Faces Jury in Girls $4,000 Suit
Fire Takes Business
Place; Thief Gets
His Truck

Lightning struck twice in the
same place for Samuel Aiken,
1923 Georgia avenue northwest,
all in one day.
Aiken is one Of the pro-
prietOrs Of the poultry and egg
warehouse at 212 Tenth street
northwest that was gutted by
fire Tuesday night. His loss
ran into four figures, just how
high he does not yet know.
Yesterday Afternoon his
three-quarter-ton truck was
standing in front OF his burned
out place Of business and at
6:O6 he discovered that it was
gone. All Of which makes him
think the fates have marked
him down for III luck.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
BISHOP FREEMAN TO OPEN
TRINITY CHURCH WORK

Bishop James e. Freeman is to
speak at Trinity Diocesan Church
Saturday night, opening the ensuing
years activities there.
The program is to open at 8
o'clock with a review and demonstra.
tion of community house work
Bishop Freeman's address will be
followed by a reception to him, to
the Rev. Davis Il. Covell, rector, and
to the new vestry. A musical pro.
gram will be given.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
THE TRAVELLER.

1 passed on by the CampbelPs Soup,
And waded through the Coca Cola,
Smith Brothers for the baby's Group,
And fOrded DER q creek-MazOla.
FePs Naptha did not bar my path,
Nor the delightful, shiny Packard;
Take NuJOl-an internal bath
seOrned them all, and too, the
lacquered
Resplendent sheen of Valsparred
chairs;
also missed the ad for Jell-O,
And bullets-RemingtO bears,
And Velvet 'baccy, aged and mel
low,
The Hoover dust collector? Nope,
Nor Splitdorf to increase my mile
age;
L did not need PalmOIiVe Soap,
Nor syStems-GIObe-fOr letter file
A specimen Of manly strength
Earl Iiederman, of healthy tissue.
At last, my goal i reach at length
Oh HelI-"COntinued In next issue.''
JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
WILL HEAD CARNEGIE
CLAN IN WASHINGTON

]. r. Arnold has been elected
president of the Carnegie Clan of
Washington, organization of alumni
and former students of the Car
negie Institute of Technology, it
was announced today.
Other officers elected were Miss
Henrietta Staple, vice president; A.
"a: Prngie. secretary-treasurer
Miss Alice Baldwin and II. r. Lit.
tie, executive committeeman.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
FOUR
IN GRAF I
CHARGES
Major Sullivan Names Men Of
Force Accused by Sus-
pended Dry Agents.

Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, today made pub
lie the names of four members OF
his force charged with numerous
law violations by suspended dry
agents, and announced that the
quartet viii face the police trial
board.
Mystery in One Case.
The policemen mentioned in the
counter charges filed by prohibition
agents with Commissioner James
T.. OYSTER are Lieut.. Ogden i.
Davis and Sergt. James z. Nc
0uade, of the vice squad; Private
Harold Bauer, of the Second pre-
einct, formerly Of the vice squad,
ana Private William II. Vermillton,
or the Tenth precinct.
Mystery il attached to the con-
nectton OF Vermilhon with the
chargea. He was not named in in
formation given Commissioner Oys7
ter by Ralph e. Ruby, George
Fowler and Clark HI. Packard. the
three dry workers suspended after
Davis ana McQuade had charged
them with graft and 1ootings
It is supposed that VermiIlion
was accused In complaints placed
before Commissioner Oyster
Getting More Affidavits.
Commissioner Oyster said today
that the men win be given forty
eight hours to prepare. for trial.
He purposes to review the decision
Of the trial board, especially in
event the judges are not Unanimous
I'm their decision.
Oyster let it be known that the
four policemen win be given oppor-
tunity to present their side Of the
case.
Ruby, Fowler and Packard, the
dry workers most seriously affected
by the vice squads original charges,
are preparing today to strengthen
their case. More than q score of
additional affidavits are. soon to be
turned over to Oyster, as further
evidence in the dry agents case
against the policemen.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
POLICEMAN scoRcHED
=. WHEN AUTO IS BURNED

Policeman A. L. Blackburn was
painfully burned about the face
and arms yesterday afternoon when
bis automobile caught fire in the
rear Of 2157 New York avenue
northwest. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital by Mrs. Small.
wood. of 2159 New York avenue
northwest and treated by DIR. Cud.
ley.
The automobile was completely
demolished, despite efforts by No.
z3 Engine Company to extinguish
the flames.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
z i i Il
CHARGE Of
ASSAULT.
MADE
Wealthy Real Estate Operator
She Says, Attacked Her n
His Office.

Edward Beecher Dean, sixty
eight-year-old wealthy real estate
operator, Of 1914 G street north
west, was today placed on trial be-
fore . jury in Circuit Division, No.
2, Chief Justice Mccoy presiding,
in the suit against him by Emily J,
Hewlett, for $4,000 damages for
alleged assault.
Others Make Charges.
Plaintiff. represented by Attorney
Ralph A. Cusiclx, alleges that July
she went to Deans office in answer
to q newspaper advertisement ask.
ing for g companion to his wife.
Miss Hewlett alleges that after
promising to pay her 800 q month
and supplying her with an apart
Continued on Page 2S.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Librarians to Meet.

Relation of modern library service
to science and research will be dis
cussed by the District Library AS.
sociation, at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
tomorrow night at s o'clock. DR..
Vernon Kellogg, director of the Ma
tional Research Council, and DIR. Will
liam M. SteuaM, director of the
Census Bureau, are to speak. Miles
0. Price is to report on reclassifica-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
MRS. MAUDE WOOD PARK is
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB GUEST

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
Of the National League OF Women
Voters. was the guest of honor at
q luncheon Of the District branch
Of the organizatin in the Women's
City Club yesterday. She urged
that the local women act collective
ly for legislation in Congress per-
flaming to women in industry.
New members admitted were:
Mrs. Alva B. Adams, Mrs. Peter
Norbeck, both wives of Senators:
Mrs. Frank Bright. Mrs. George
n. Eckils Mrs. Oliver Hoffman.
Mrs. Slla Steinberg, Mrs. James
McNeal. Mrs. ]. T.. Howenstein.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter and Miss
Jennie FRANKLIN.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
CAMP FIRE GIRLS CHIEF
TO VISIT MRS. COOLIDGE

Mrs. Oliver Hartman. national
president Of the Camp Fire Girls.
is to arrive here tomorrow to thank
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge for accepting
craftsmanship of the organizations
advisory COMMITTEES, and to present
her with credentials and q testi-
mOnial.
A delegation Of Washington Camp
Fire Girls will accompany Mrs.
Hartman to the White House to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
ny DILL AbAOE4s
Heard and Seen Staff Corresponds


LAUREL, Md, Oct. 1s.--A bomb
today when it was announced posi-
lively that the famous Heard and Seen
Office Goat and Spark Plug. of Barney
and q half at Laurel Friday. October
Excitement is at a fever pitch here
today. Thousands of spectators line
the rails to watch the workouts of the
rivals. SAMBO. the clever colored boy
hatched from the fertile brain of II. N.
EYERETT. will ride the Goat and
colors. 1t is announced.
The date set for the contest. you will
nS5ree the s d.S S and Sus
ing that Lady LUCK will play but a
slim part in the proceedings and true
merit will win.
Cracken has 10000 lead men on
Sparkys nozzle. Goat money has
not yet begun to appear in any con-
siderable amounts, but = the day is
A carload of Mrs. Hannah Royt.s
German cologne was shunted onto a
siding at Laurel today. and the Goat
the fluid twice daily from now until
the day of the race and will be sponged
off with the perfume just before going
on the track.
tPs-st! Heard and Seen fans will be
empowered to determine who shall be
the victor in the great race. it was de-
cided by the committee Ballots
should be sent to the Spare Tire and
well. things can be fixed, you know
Heard and Seems marvellous staff of
demon photographers, famed for their
great speed, will have their pictures
of the stirring finish in the hands of the
Spare Tire not later than Wednesday,
October "a. This is only two days be-
fore the race and H and photog-
raphers have been known to snap mar
velous views as far as a week in ad-
advance.l
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
STRUCK BY AN AUTO
He SUES FOR SIS, 900

Thomas j. 'Keating was sued yes
.terday in the. District Supreme
Court by william D. Hotel to
recover $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attor-
ney. e. d. Crammcnd, alleges thar
April 20 last he was struck by de.
fendant's automobile at Eighteenth
street and Florida avenue north
west.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
COMMUNITY MUSIC LEADER
TALKS TO SOROPTlMISTS

Robert Lawrence. director of the
G o m m II n " Music Association,
lectured, with stereoptican illustra-
tions of New York street sings, to
the Soroptimist Club in Edmonston's 3
Studio, 61O Thirteenth street north
west, last night.
He later led the members in songs.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar presided.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
GLUG-G-G!
Here lies the body
OF ScOtman Jock,
He crossed Q bridge
That was only q dock.
THE TWIN MANDARING.
The old oGken bucket
Often rings IN oar ears
But right 1t0aO aOe're hearing
Much about NJ. Y. bMcketeers.
ARIZONA IKE.
MELANGE
The .I.oonv T,axic,

MELANGE
From THE Loony Lexicon"
Newspaper Something
that enables mere man to
retain his seat on a street
car.
Give o man plenty Of rope and
he will-start Q cigar factory.
why is it a. man will spend
from $1,000 up to $4,000 for
car; $500 or more for repairs,
$500 for shows. $500 for ''hootch,'
to mention only a few non-essen-
tials. and then turn bolshevik
when asked to pay $3.50 year
to keep his house warm?
Farm bloc note: The TILL
ers of the, soil are going TO
Oust the soilers Of the till.
The case Of Msgnus johnson
shows that you cannot keep .
good man down-On the farm.
p. w.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
New Railroad Sought.

The North and South Railway
Company today asked the Inter.
state Commerce Commission for
authority to construct a new rail.
road, 232 miles in length, from Miles
City, Mont, to Caspar, Wyo., de.
signed to serve the territory er1.
braced in the Salt Creek oil fields.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Expert Fittings in Our
OrthOnedic Department

Trusses, Elastic Hosiery and
Abdominal Supports fitted by
experts. Prices most reason
able. Private Fitting Rooms.
Braces and Arch Supports
made to order.
Jung's Arch Braces, 81 and
$3.50 pair.
Complete stock DR.. ScholPs
Foot Comfort Specialties.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
MAKE MfNE RARE.

FOR SALE-One large red cow, three
eighths mule and five-eighths wild cat.
She usually goes on a visit every sum-
mer, but she is very much attached
to her home at present by means of q
log chain. Any person wishing to buy
her will throw in fifty feet of two
inch rope and an old ak. Would like
to sell her to some man who thinks
he could whip Mexico single handed.
80 7. c. q.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Murphy. j. c. Nealon. William p.
Normoyle, the Rev. Alonzo ]. Olds,
B. Frank Saul, Joseph d. Sullivan,
Allan e. Walker and Frank K.
Weller.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
.AIl-metaI Hot-water Bottle,

.AII-metaI HOt-Water Bottle,
Sp6Clak ..A.s. voc
Guaranteed HOt-water Bot
tie, 2-qt., best rubber, special, $1.49
Guaranteed FOun ain
Syringe complete; special. 69c
White Enamel DOuche
Can, complete with tubing
and pipes .$1.59
Fountain Syringe Tubing
Lengths ................ 25c
Best Grade DOuble-faced
Maroon Sheeting, per yd $1.5O
aluminium HOt-water Bot
tie; will not rust. ........... 81 .49
AtOmiZers, for nose and
throat .'.............. 69c
Perfection Type Hospital
Pattern Bed Pans, w. E.. -. .$S.49
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Archbishop Banquet Guest.

Archbishop Michael ]. Curley. OF
Baltimore. is to be guest of honor
Of the local Catholic Daughters ,pf
America at their tenth anniversary
banquet in the Raleigh Hotel. to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Special Sale Of
Toilet Articles

WOodbury's Facial Soap. :. .1Sc
Cuticura Soap. .18c
Packers Tar Soap. ......... .18c
COlgate's Big Bath Soap. .1Oc
e for 25c, IL for 95cD
Colgate's Natural OdOrs Soap .1Oc
q for 25c, IL for S5c)
Mavis Face Powder. ...... sec
COty's LsOrigan Face Powder. 79c
Azurea Face Powder. $500. .89c
FlOramye Face Powder ..... .89c
Java Rice Face Powder. ;. .39c
Hudnut's Three Flowers
Face Powder. r............... SOC
Hudnut's Three Flowers
Talcum Powder. .S5c
Hudnut's Pot POurri Sachet. .75c
Hudnut's TraveIette Package
containing Face r der,
Extract Cold Cream, Van
ishing Cream. .2Sc
Mavis Toilet Water. ......... zee
MineraIava Beauty Clay. j. .39c
B.. & B. Baby Tale, 8 cans. =. soc
Orange Blossom. Tale,
French .............. .1Vc
Babcock's CorylOpsis Tale. ;. .15c
Mavis Tale. .............3 for SOC
SQuibb's Talcum. m..............17 .17c
Coty's L'Origan Perfume i'm
glass stOppered walls, purse
Size sOVC
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

office revertig he in
training match
nag according BLADEN Ou staff photogrGpher vo
got these ercLusiUe vea9s by of proof.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Word Rolls. sec

Ideal Word Music Rolls, reg
ularly 75c, special, 59c. Come
in and try them on our player
piano.
All $l.25 Q. R. S. Music
Rolls, special, $1.OO.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
RADIO
EQUIPMENT
TUBES

WD-ll and WD-1Z ana
UV-2O1A and UV-199 $500
PHONES
Brandies Superior. $4.69
Holtzer Cabot. $5.19
Dietzen 5000 Ohms. :. $3.50
B-Batteries, large size,
22R volts. 81 .9S
Rheostats, 6 Ohm. ...... 59c
PotentiOmeters ......... 99c
Rheostats, 80 Ohm. -. S9c
Sockets, all kinds. ..... sec
Phonograph attachments. SSc
Variable Condensers, 23
plate $1.Z9
Variable COndensers, 43
plate .$l.69
Antenna Wire, ssrand. 59c
Vario Couplers, well
made ..... $z.90
DiaIs ''3' ............. 17c
initiated Binding Posts, set 40c
Scissors, RaZOrs and
Knives
Sharpened by our expert
surgical instrument Pepairman.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
GibsOn's Soda Bar
LuncheOnette is
Simply Great

y f -
Specials in Tooth Paste
A generous sample tube of
Squibb's Magnesla Dental Cream
free to all who call and ask
for it.
Listerine Tooth Paste. e....... lie
COIgate's Tooth Paste. .25c
SQuibb'S Magnesia Dental
Cream DOC
PebecO Tooth Paste. ..... .39c
PepsOdent Tooth Paste. -. :s.39c
Ipana Tooth Paste .........S9 SEC
FOrhan's Tooth Paste. .43c
Lyons Tooth Powder. $3.50. .25c
PrOphylactic Tooth Brushes. Bic
PrOphylactic Tooth Bruches;
4"fOW .AOC
Owens Stapletied Tooth
Brush in glass cOntainer. .45c
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
WUXTRY /! WUXTRY
DAY SET FOR BIG RACE

Goat to Meet spaflxy at Laurel, Oct. 20.
Details Being Completed for Track
Event of the Century.
Sambo and Sunshine, Rival Jockeys
Odds of 4 to on the Goat.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

Op0CIdIS III OdALN1y
. Assorted Chocolates, lb. ..... .S3c
Gumdrops, Ib. b.............. .29c
Chewing Gum, 8 for. 1890. .1Oc
Jordan Almonds, h.. .39c
ChOcoIate-cOvered Peppermint
Patties, lb. .49c
High-grade Assorted ChOco-
lates with cordials, fruits
and nuts. .................. $50
Horehound Drops, Ib. .3Oc
ChOcoIate-cOvered Aim nds,
per box. 1bc
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

lContinued on Page 2s.l
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
Specials in Our PhOnO-
graph Department

All Edison Black Label Rec
ords at half price. Hundreds
of records to select from.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
PLANS DANCE
AT YACHT CLUB

AT a meeting held last night at
the home Of Miss Anna Weiner, in
State street, final arrangements were
completed for a dance to be held I'M
der the direction of the N. P. s.
club, in the assembly rooms of the
Raritan Yacht Club, tomorrow night.
This marks the first social function
of the season to be held under club
auspices. Music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Society Syncopa-
tors. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the following com
mittee:
Rose Plane, Kate Doris, Blanche
Spiegel, Anna Weiner, Rose Levy,
Mrs. M. Mays, Frances Jacobson,
Eta Isenberg. and Diana Cohen. The
patrons and pabronesses for the eve
ming include: Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Encherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Medinets and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K.
Golenbock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
MAN, WHO WAS STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE, IS IMPROVING

Joseph Konziesky. OF SIS Elm
street. who was struck by an auto
mobile at the Smith street crossing
of the Central railroad on Saturday
night. is resting comfortably in the
local hospital. His injuries consist
of Commissions Of the back and a cut
on the back Of the head.
Lieutenant Detective Joseph Gu
towskj yesterday apprehended Earl
jackson, twenty-three of Railway,
the driver of the car which struck
Konziesky. Jackson, it is said, fail
ed to stop after the accident and
through the efforts of Sergeant
Frank Kasprzak, Officer Frank
Burke and Walter Pender, Of
Woodbridge, the car number was
traced. In court last night Peter
Hansen, of 316 Elm street, the en-
ployer Of Konziesky. appeared as
the complainant against Jackson.
but disposition Of the Ease was put
off until January 20. pending the
outcome Of the mans injuries.
There was a collision between two
automobiles at the corner of Amboy
and Brace avenues yesterday, a re-
port of which was made by Motor
cycle Officer Paul Layden. A car
driven by City Electrician Jay
FRANKIE travelling north on Amboy
avenue, attempted to turn into
Brace avenue and an automobile
driven by Joseph Frank of Newark,
also attempted to turn into Brace
avenue. Both cars were slightly
damaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
BIG INCREASE FOR
new JERSEY BUDGET
fContinusd from PAGE 1l

kCOuLiuueO from pdS9 IL
ening paragraph makes up the ap-
preparations automatically fixed by
law for certain state agencies such
as the motor vehicle department,
commission on elimination OF toll
bridges. department of commerce
and navigation, fish and game COM
mission and school fund.
.Reverting to the money which is
to be spent out OF the general state
fund, the message recommends the
gum of $5,823,766.41 for the nine
teen different state institutions. The
Morris Plains Hospital leads with
an item of $851,997, and the sum of
$544.100 is included for county lun-
attic asylums.
The governor declares in his COM
munication that nor new buildings
r needed by these institutions and
some could be supplied if the pro-
ceeds from the Morris Canal set
t1enent are "'as they should be, turn
ed into the general state fund"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
ALPERN HEADS
SINKING FUND
President of Last Years
Commission is Renamed at
Organization Meeting

The final meeting of last years
sinking fund commission was held
last night after which the new com
mission was organized. Isaac AL
perm, who was president of last
years commission, vas again Sc
lected to head this financial body
Ferd Garretson, the treasurer FOR
the past two years, was reelected
also. Comptroller Edward J. Dali
ton was made secretary to succeed
former Comptroller o. J. Morgen-
SON.. The other members of this
years board are Mayor Wilson and
Senator Morgan F. Larson. All OF
the members of both last years and
this years commissions were pres
ent.
The report of the condition of the
commission, as of December 81,
1922, was submitted by former
Comptroller Morgenson and &C
copied. The secretary of last years
commission reported that securities
amounting to $S29,22t.75 r now
deposited in the commissions safe
deposit box. this amount having
been checked up and certified to by
Braverman & Smith. the auditors
working on the city's books. Mr..
Morgenson also reported that the
sinking fund books are now being
audited and a final report should be
available within a few days. Comp
treller Dalton was instructed to have
this report published when COM
pIeted.