Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

WEDNESDAY THE BROOKLYN TIMES 'APRIL 21. 1915 5 Dorothy Dainty Layer Cake AlL flavors; special; reg- 27c ulurly 40c. in Restaurant Dorothy. dainty luncheon. None C.

0. D. Greatest in fact that all price. also offer Double enables Goods Value-Giving Occasion of the DO SO SO SO SO Thursday CLOVER DAYS Two Big 0 Days for "ONE MILLION MORE IN 1915" Fulton Street -Matthews Corner--Brooklyn Offers Great our recent In addition to these homes. We expect in "'S.

Green Trading Stamps, Savings in the bargains there are specially prepared a record-breaking response. to this and in keeping with the many Green Stamps All Day 19c. 10 29c. White Fabrics--Odd lots, Including crepes, voiles, chevlots, poplins, piques, plain lawns, ratines and rice voiles; 27. wide 36 and 40 inches 27 Inch Striped Poplins-Regularly 10c.

yard. Fine Long yards to the piece: regularly piece special, the $1.25 Things You White Goods features in the newest Spring event, and we advise you to be here wonderful values we will give. you to quickly dill your stamp book, which entitle you to valuable premiums. See them displayed in our premium parlor, on the fourth floor. 36-Inch Regularly Washable Special, Shirtings, 14c in a full assortment of desirable colored striped effects.

24 Inch Mercerized Foulards, in 27 inch Silk and Cotton Wash light and dark grounds Fabries: in a large assortment of white grounds with and neat figured effects: figured and efstriped yard regularly 190; special, 11c Nard S. regularly 39c; 24c 40 Inch Figured and Striped Volles: in all the popular colors for warm weather dress wear; regularly 19c: 27 Inch Figured Lawns: white 36 Inch Mercerized Pongett: in ground with floral designs. all the new striped effects, re- full range of desirable sembling the all silk colors: regularly 9c ish: shirting. regularly 200; permanent An- 16c special, yard Matthews-Main Floor the Store lots of merchandise remaining from another great money -saving feature Every Trimmed Hat in Our Showroom For Clover Days at the Marked This is our semi-annual choice of the house clearance. Every hat bears the regular price ticket; select any one you want and pay us only half the price it is marked.

The Hat You Saw at $5.00 is Yours for $2.50 The Hat You Saw at $10.00 is Yours for $5.00 and so on throughout our entire stock. None reserved. None C. O. D.

and none on approval. Another Sensational Sale of Untrimmed Hats, Value up to $1.50, at 45c The smartest shapes and straws of the season. Every Wanted Style Every Wanted Shape Every Wanted Color This sale should crowd our large Millinery Section to its utmost capacity, and in order to give you the very best of service we have engaged extra salespeople for the event. Boys' Spring Suits and Reefers 590 Grade Prs. Boots Women's Oxfords, High $1.29 Specially Priced for Clover Days, $2.95 turers Odd: in sizes, the mostly country: small Goodyear sizes; product welted of and one of the -turned best soles.

manufac- The former prices are stamped on some of the shoes. It will pay you to Newest Spring styles in popular fabrics; Norfolk and patch pocket styles of cheviot, come here early. If your size is here you will get a most amazing cassimere and fancy mixtures, in browns and tans. Reefers in double-breasted and bargain. Balmacaan styles in gray cheviots and tweeds, also blue serges.

in Women's Black Vici Kid Women's Colonial Pumps. Shoes: Boys' $6.00 Blue Serge Suits- Balkan Boys' Wash Suits- -Russian, Middy, Sailor patent coltskin and dull mat lace and button styles: plain toG or with patent leat er patch pocket styles; well tailored; knick- Blouse and Oliver styles of repps kid. dull finished. made with tip: turned sole: erbocker lined throughout and taped. and chambrays in fancy, striped effects; buckles.

hand Cuban -turned $2.39 glying best shoe comfort- $2.48 Unusual values, formerly 69c $1.49, being Soles; leather at slightly soiled, they are offered at Women's House Juliettes; plain $4.75 39c heel: Boys' 25c. Blouses, of percale, madras Boys' The. Knickerbockers, 'of blue serge Women's Common Shoes toPS or with and chambray. in light and dark 19c and fancy mixtures; sealis rein- 45c but I it leather tips: handstriped materials: spectul forced; special for Clover styles: broad plain toes; $1.69 her turned heels soles: rub- $1.69 low Matthews-Second Floor. A.

D. MATTHEWS' SONS, Inc. of the two had been a "matter of publie gossip." The legal papers include a letter written by Mrs. Graham from Oakland, to Mrs. Grace Maywell, 1042 Flatbush avenue, on April 4, part of which reads: "Dear Mrs.

Maywell: I really am afraid to write to you, for I fear you will not sympathize with me. But I could not stay any longer. with Mr. Hehn, He has been a jewel -more than a husband. He received a letter to-day saying that Catherine is very sick.

And, being a Catholic it preys so much on his mind he feels that he must go back and stay for a short time. "They say Catherine is constantly calling for him, and he has been pleading with me all day to let him go home before they put the girl in the grave. The note he received says Mrs. Hehn would forgive everything he has done if only he will come back and save Catherine's life. I have 3 heart, as he says, and will let him go back until he can get matters straightened out and return to me again.

I just had to write and tell you all our troubles. We are leaving for New York next Although Mrs. Graham is believed to be Manhattan, no effort has been made to find her. She is about 29 years old and Hehn is said to be nearly 60. GREENPOINT HOSPITAL OPENING IS DELAYED J.

T. Adamson Must Have All' Details of Costs. Charities Commissioner Kingsbury does not know when the Greenpoint Hospital will be opened. It was to have been in ready on January 1. Commissioner Kingsbury has had trouble with the architect, Frank J.

Helmle, and with the Boston specialist on construction, who was to sutpervise the architect. and now J. Tilden! Adamson. director of the Bureau of Standards of the Board of Estimate. is prying Into details of equipment.

Commissioner Ingsbury has asked for $50,000 to equip the building. Director Adamson has asked the Commissioner to inform him what type of knives, forks and spoons are to be bought, and a mass of similar details. hospital is going a head so ly that it doesn't seem to be moving at all," said the Commissioner to-day, "but in the administration of a public enterprise there are innumerable dampers and is going to confer to-morrow with Mr. Adamson and see if the latter will not recommend the appropriation without ascertaining every minute detail. Table Linens, Towels, Etc.

72 in. All-Linen Table $2.00 All-Linen HemDamask stitched Table Cloths' Heavy weight; full Silver bleached; bleached: also silver bleaced; regu- size 64 by 78 larly 69c inches: yard $2.00 All- Linen Damask 20c. Huck Towels Table Cloths Part linen. heavy Size 65 by. 82 hemstitched and bigached; 40 inches; Inches: full $1.49 hemmed: size 20 by Now For Matthews Now Famous Monthly Sale Event.

Every These Clover Days for April doubly attractive wonderful 78th Anniversary Sale will be closed out at Bear No Booklet for April Clover Days. Owing Lo the fact that we are clearing out odd lots of Anniversary Sale merchandise during these Clover Days, WAS mechanically impossible to prepare and print a usual monthly booklet. You will, however, find greater than ever bargains at the Store. Our liberal 40-Inch Dress Poplins Special, Regularly Yard, 75c; 46c All wanted colors and black; beautiful silk lustre; ideal fabric for Spring and Summer dress wear. 32 inch Striped Wash 36 inch Silk Pongee: in Silks: in it large as all colors and black: sortient of pretty will wash ADd retain colors; 11 regua 59c: 43c 39e: 24c yard yard 27 inch White Kabutal: a good.

sturdy quality special, for vard waists and children's dresses; 33c Matthew Main Floor. Women's Dresses and Coats At Clover Days Prices Women's and Misses' Silk Women's and Misses' Serge and Dresses; foulards, crepe de chine Silk Dresses; six models; values and poplin; values up to $25; at at $5.00, $8.88, $11.75 $1.98 $3.98 Women's and Misses' Summer Women's and Misses' Coats, of Dresses; of every conceivable coverts, gabardines, checks, tafcotton and linen fabric; values up feta and moire silk; values up to to to close out, $25; at $1.00 $2.50 $5.00, $9.50, $15.00 Women's Separate Skirts: in woven and silk materials; at $1.59 $1.98 $3.75 -Second Floor 20 Matthews-Main Floor of the sacrifice in mind that we $1.49 quality: 15c The Department by reason sensational in policy Wampole's size: Manyon's rake; Sameral Daggett Fniry cake: Alominom Celluloid Boxes: Borine tooth Matthews' ounce of distribution Toilet Cod at Witch at Corylopsis can: at Ramsdell size; at or Copeo at Hair vory-Finished Hair each Antiseptic; wash and Violet bottle: at Matthew--Main HEMPSTEAD' TAX DECISION REVERSED BY HIGH COURT Mineola. April long litigation the 1911 tax equalization between Hempstead and North lempstead and Oyster Bay townships, has been passed on by the Court of Appeals, and is now bark in its original condition. In 1913 the Supervisors equalized the tax between three towns. Hempstead protested on the ground that it was inequitable.

The Board stuck to the original equalization. Hempstead appealed to the State Board of Tax. The Commissioners sustained the Supervisors. Hempstead appealed. The Appollate Division unanimously decided that the State Board did not properly perform their duties and that the tax was inequitable.

Appeal was then taken to the Court of Appeals, who held that the Appellate Division had no authority to make new findings of fact. but should have returned the case to the Tax sioners for a new hearing. They, reversed the Appellate Division. Under the first victory of Hempstead, the town would have received from the other two townships more than $100,000 interest. The hearings were loug and costly.

ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH WOMEN'S SOCIETIES MEET The meeting of the women's societies of St. John's M.

E. Church was held on Monday, with a large number of the members and friends in attendance. The Home Missionary Societies in the morning studied the work with interesting talks on the country and Its needs and opportunities. After luncheon served by the committee in charge of Mrs. Saulpaugh, the business of the Foreign Missionary Society was transacted.

Reports of the work in progress for the Christmas barrel promised a most satisfactory collection of articles desired. The destination of the barrel was left for future decision. The programme, on "The Child at Prayer," in charge of Mrs. George P. Foulk, was given in an Interesting manner.

Assisted by a number of others in costume, Mrs. Foulk Illustrated by 8 series of well arranged tableaux the method of prayer among the peoples of the Orient, and the effectiveness of Christian supplication. The Ladies' Aid Society closed the day with discussion of matters of interest and plans for the usual autumn bazaar. OFFICERS ELECTED. Gazelle Hose Company.

Sag Harbor.Raymond Bassenden, Foreman: Harry MacA voy, Assistant Foreman; Joseph B. Wright, Treasurer: Harold Emmel, Socretary; Amos Christman and George Dip. pel. Wardens. Ladies' Aid Society, Babylon Methodist Church: President, Mrs.

William Ketcham: First Vice President, Mrs. H. Bedell; Vice President, Mrs. C. R.

Flanly; Secretary, Mrs. H. Smith: Assistant Secretary, Miss L. Scudder: Treasurer, Mrs. L.

B. Kent: Assistant Treasurer, Mra. L. M. Young: Directors, Mrs.

Charles Baxton, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Charles Hoffman and D. Voight; Purchasing Committee, Mrs. Jeremiah Robbins, Mrs.

Frank Weeks and Mrs. John D. Oakley, Pillow Cases, Etc. Muslin Pillow Cases: and 46x36 Inches; Aizes before' -hemming, 42x36, 10c 15c. Pillow Cases, extra.

heavy quality: size before hemming, inches; each Bleached Shaker Finanel; beavy weight; Sc. grade, yard. 10c. grade, Month Friday Economy You. Need.

styles and everything for city and country promptly, Store of the Many Features can only be printed here. In fact, many of the best bargains are in small lots that do not permit of advertiaing. The noneysaving opportunities are many and wanderful, and we advise you not to miss thom. Notions 36-In. Liver Oil: $1.00 59e Hazel Soap: 100 Ge Tale; 1:11 160 Cold Cream: 2le Nonp: large fie Brushes: Combs: ill.

Receivers and Pun 10e agreeable mouth. gargle: at. the Ammonia; 10e Floor LURED TO ARREST BY WIFE'S NOTE Eloper Thought Daughter Ill, and Returned. Anton Hehn, the Brooklyn provision dealer who disappeared last January, coincidently with Mrs. Alfred J.

Graham, of 1042 Flatbush avenue, and was locked up yesterday in the mond Street Jail, after he had been lured back from Oakland, is to-! day out on $5,000 bail, awaiting trial. He is being sued for $50,000 by, Graham for alienation of his wife's fection. Hehn was decoyed to Brooklyn by the ruse that his daughter, Catherine, 16 years old, was very ill, and that this might be his last chance to seei her alive. When he reached his home, at Clarendon road and East Twentyfirst street, yesterday, he was seized by two Deputy Sheriffs on a warrant issued by Supreme Court Jusice Kelby. In the papers which he filed in the Supreme Court, Graham said that he knew of no relations existing between his wife and Hehn until the evening of January 8 last when he returned to his home to find his wife and all her personal belongings missing.

Mrs. Hehn called upon him that night, according to the affidavits, and informed him that her husband had gone away with Mrs. Graham. Graham said that he and his wife had lived together happily from 1905 up to the time she left him. His family and Hehn's had been friendly for years, Graham says, but he never dreamed his wife was interested in Hehn until after her disappearance.

Then he learned that the friendship HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The -drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.

A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minute Unless you say you may got a Substitute. Ironing Wax; dozen Machine Oil: Garment lined; pair Real large size; Ocean Pearl large aizes; dozen 25c Sanitary sizes Elastic Sanitary Sanitary Turkinh Wash Asbestos Matthews- with wooden handles: 8e 2 bottles for. Tape; 24 yarda. Shields: sizes 3-4: rubber With hair 15c suitable for Human Hair Nets: 36 inch all shades: 3 for 15c Suiting; sand striped effects: Buttons: small and Inch shepherd regularly black and a Belts (Muslin) all 8 19c yard Belts: 10e 50 inch Mohair Aprons: large coats; sheds Cloths: blue and Iron Holders: 2 vard -Main Floor Newest For Women and Misses, Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits, of serges, in checks and mixtures; value $9.98 Women's and, Misses' Model Suits; made leading makers, values $39.50 to These Features Voile and Organdie Blouses, 10 styles, 50c China Silk and Sheer Voile Blouses; ered and lace trimmed; in this Cream Storm Serge Special, Regularly Yard, 39c; 23c line striped effects: splendid quality, skirts, suits, etc. P'alm Beach 54 Inch Knickerbocker color.

Suiting: in. dark in also 42 checks in tures. for separate white: reg- skirts and children's 59c coats: A u- 47c larly vard 59c. spe- 39c cial, Sicilian: for costumes and auto freely: colors navy gray, also black. regularly 69C, 44c Matthew Main Floor Tailored Suits at Clover Days Prices Women's and Misses' Dressy Suits, of foreign materials, in a great assortment; values $25.00 to at $15.95 $18.50 taken from imported designs, including many silks; $24.50 in Blouses: Voile Blouses, lace and embroidery trimmed; extraordinary special; .79 Clover beautifully Days Sale, $1.00 -Second Floor $10 Men's and $12.50 Values Young at Men's Suits $5.00 Suits in the latest models of tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots, in stripes, checks, plaids and fancy mixtures.

Also in this assortment are medium weight suits that formerly sold up to excellently tailored; suitable for business wear. Men's Young Men's New Spring Suits and Top Coats, at $11.75 The season's newest modes and fabrics; Suits with two and three-button coats, soft roll effect, in worsted, cassimere and fancy tweeds. Top Coats in covert in black and Oxford gray, some silk faced. Men's and Young Men's Spring Soft and Stiff Men's "Modern-Made" Trousers, in worsted. Hats; latest shapes and shades; all sizes cassimeres and cheviot, in stripes and fancy in this offering.

Wonderful mixtures; also blue serges; suitbe all sizes Clover Day sale price will $1.35 able for drescs and business wear; $2.45 Matthews-Main Floor ROCKAWAY CITY OPPOSED HERE Brooklyn Civic Club Believes Bill Is Dead. The Rockaway City bill received the disapproval of the Brooklyn Civic Club at the club house on Remsen street last night. The Legislative Committee opposes the Rockaway measure on the ground that it is the first step to disintegrate the City of New York and asserts that other suburban sections would follow suit; that, it gives up certain valuable rights on Jamaica Bay, and, that it takes seventeen miles of ocean front that could some day be utilized for commercial purposes. One member asserted that the seBret of the Rockaway City vas because some of the pactivity wwners were chafing under the rigid rules of New York City and hoped that the lid could be lifted high off he new city. John F.

Geis stated that the bill, when first introduced, was expected 10 pass but after listening to the arruments of the Finance Department leads, the Legislature had decided kill proposition in a few days. The committee went on record manimously against the Lawson bill Which aims to change the salaries in various county offices. "This is the most vicious kind of egislation," asserted James P. Kohler. decided to oppose any meaure that violated the home rule The Bennett bill.

changing the nethod of voting in the Board of Estinate, was reported to be dead owing the activity of the Civic Club. The last measure considered by the nembers gives the Board of Estimate lower to map out restricted residenial districts when two-thirds of the property owners on any block rejust it. The measure aroused. a lively disussion in which William Lieberman, lalph Jonas, Samuel Block, George Dressler and Andrew J. Colvin paricipated.

Finally on motion of George Bailey and George Dressler it was decided draw amendments to the measure Ind favor. its passage. The Forum Committee was authorted to make arrangements with the Brooklyn Institute to show the city hoving pictres taken to be exhibited the Panama-Pacific Exposition: JOHN D. GUNTHER Jonn Guntner, LAte newly-electea president of the Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club, has been active in politics of the district for many years. He served on the Board of Aldermen from 1903 when he resigned to take the position of clerk of the Sixth District Municipal Court.

He still holds this posttion. He is a member of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade, Minerva Lodge. F. A. Chaldean Chapter, Damascus Commandery and the Greenwood Conclave, I.

O. H. WALKERS, OF FARMINGDALE, FILE BANKRUPTCY PETITION Addie T. B. and George T.

Walker, the latter lawyer of Farmingdale, tiled a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-day in the Federal Court. In each case the assets exceed the liabilities. The petition of Addie shows liabilities of $4,121.22 and assets of $5,485, and that of George T. places the liabilities at $1,641.42 and assets of $5,370. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

ARTHUR BELMAR. 24. of 617 Fortyninth street. charged with assaulting Detective Thomas F. Hughes, was held in $300 bail for examination by Magistrate Steers in.

the Fifth Avenue Court. It is alleged that while Hughes his way home he was accosted by Belmar for "the price of a drink." BURT KEISENBERT, said to be the well-to-do saloon keeper, was remanded for examination by Magistrate Walsh, in the Manhattan Avenue Court, on charges of attempting to throw pepper into the face of Miss Bertha 32. of 123 East Tenth street. Manhattan. The couple quarreled in a Fourteenth street car.

To Open 20th Library. Can Build Two More Out of Original Carnegie $1,600,000. The Red Hook branch of the Brooklyn Public Library, Richards street and Visitation place, will be formally opened to-morrow night, it was announced last night by the Board of Trustees, meeting at headquarters, 26 Brevoort place. This structure fulfills Brooklyn's contract to build twenty libraries out of the original $1,600,000 Carnegie fund. Funds remain in the treasury sufficient to build two additional libraries, if the city will grant two more sites.

It is said that Ridgewood is to have first congideration. The Borough Park branch has secured new quarters at 1325 Fifty sixth street. The transfer will take place about the middle of May. Mention was made of the fact that the headquarters is the only library in Brooklyn with an open air reading room. This is on the second floor of the old bullding on "srevoort place.

The Board of Trustees was well represented at last night's meeting: David A. Boody, President: Frank L. Babbott, Vice President; John Hill Morgan, Secretary; John W. Devoy, Treasurer: Richard R. Bowker, Roscoe C.

E. Brown, Simeon B. Chittenden, Theodore L. Frothingham. William H.

Good, Darwin R. James, Nathaniel H. Levi, Thomas F. Meehan, Horace J. Morse, William H.

Nichols, Francis L. Noble and William A. nite. Out of the March city appropriation the following expenses were reported: Salaries, books, periodicals and binding, 37.462.66; sundries, repairs, rentals, $3,920, making a total of $40,588.14. This leaves a balance of $343,387.24.

INTER-CONTINENTAL CO. MAY CONSTRUCT PARKWAY TUBE Bids for the construction of the second section of the he Eastern Parkway subway, between the Prospect Park Plaza and Nostrand avenue, were opened by the Public Service Commission yesterday. The plans call for a four track railroad with two tracks above each other, to prevent the destruction of trees on the parkway. The Interborough Company, which will operate the road, will pay 95 per cent. of the cost and it will be run as extension of the present Interborough system.

There will be stations at the Brooklyn Museum, Franklin avenue and Nostrand avenue. The Franklin avenue station will be an express stop. The contractor must finish the work in the twenty-two months and must give a bond of $250,000. Nineteen bidders competed for the contract and the unofficial calculations indicated that the Inter-Continental Construction Company, with offices at 32 Cortlandt street, Manhattan, which bid $2,734,000, was lowest and will get the award which will not be made for at least a week after all the figures are checked up. ST.

MATTHEW'S MEN'S CLUB RE-ELECTS OLD OFFICERS Not a hitch attended the election of officers of the Men's Club of the nue Church and of Site McDonough Matthew, street, Tompkins in ave- the parish house last night, despite the I advance rumor that there would be a bitter contest. John F. McCabe was re-elected president by a unanimous vote. The other officersre-elected were: Henry Houghton, vice president; A. L.

S. Cantelberry, treasurer, and M. H. Storms, secretary. The governors elected were: T.

H. Klein, chairman; L. S. Sharps, E. G.

Wooster, Arthur J. Catto, William H. Bridgman and Seward. Bridgman, Seward and Klein served on the last board with Howard Joost, William Davis and William E. Olsen.

County Judge Robert H. Roy delivered an address on "The Citizen's Relations to Our Courts." PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF THE Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of The City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property. affected by the following assessment for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN: EIGHTH WARD.

SECTION 3. FIRST, about AVENUE, 187 feet westerly north aide, of RECEIVING Fifty-eighth Street. Area of assessment affects Blocks Nos. 827. 835 and 843, bordering on First Avenue, FOURTEENTH AND SEVENTEENTH WARDS.

SECTIONS 8 AND 9. FRANKLIN STREET GRADING. CURBING, FLAGGING AND PAVING that portion now occupied by a bridge, beginning at a point 140 feet east of North Thirteenth Street and extending easterly 1 distance of 110 feet. Area of assessment: Both sides of Franklin Street for the above distance and extending through half the intersecting blocks. -that the same were confirmed by the Board of Assessors o11 April 13, 1915, nod entered on April 13.

1915. in the Record of Titles of Assegments, kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents. and unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assessinents, Interest will be collected thereon, as provided by Seetion 1019 of the Greater New York Charter. Said section provides, in part, "If any witch assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be the duty of the officer authorized to collect and receive the amount of such assessment. to charge, collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum to caleniated to the date of payment from the date when such assessment becume a lien, as provided by Section 159 of this Section 159 of this act provides "An Assessment shall become A lien upon the real estate affected thereby ten days after Its entry in the said The above assessments are payable to the Callector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Reuts.

in the Oferman Building. 503 Fulton Street. Borough of Brooklyn, between the bours of M. and 2 P. and on Saturdays from 9 A.

to 12 and all payments made thereon on or before June 12. 1915, will be exempt from Interest as above provided, and after that date will he subject to 8 charge of interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum from the when such assessments beenme liens to the date of payment. WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST. Comptroller.

New York, Department of Finance: Comptroller's Office, April 14,.