_ OCEAN CITi" SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1928 _ THREE

j§§T DECISION Cent-1 from ruffc 0ne TV J tl"' RU,e ACt' (P- L" . p. i This procedure was ' • vase ami we think follo-re] "■ " 1 Ufiteil by 'bo ". , , ; that the ordinance Li P***.,, ;h,- act. The act "^rV'y... . ••• Chapter 240 of •"I" ,- As this net hi* . useless to con,i.„ Mi nt of counMel for rider the . tills- POIM. pmsecut"" i The third vreiRwl of reversal that the ordinance is in . , ,-cutors have fuii„j to sib'* : •'"■v evidence that Seonlina:-- ! a - uot regularly in-Mduce-i. and passed ncwnliW- If they had pro- ^ such eviii-nce they would not I, entitle! P. take advantage there j beeau-v ■ ' their laches. The ,),.•« s that the prosecutors btf» the passage of the or dinanrt*- ' :l"> knew of the buihlInj of the bulkhead by the city, flay sere nuiescent until the work bid 'been complete.) and the assessments made and confirmed. Some *ron months after the confirmation of the a- e-ments they took! the first step to attack the proeeedinirs urwer which the bulkhead ns constructed liy procuring the nit of certiorari for their review. In the case "f Durrell vs Mayor ind Council of the City of Wood-' to*, ~,i N. J.L, 206. Mr. Justice Tmchard said: "Where a city has U-eu permitteii to Co on and incur the expense "f the improvement, without objection as to the validity of the improvement ordinance, and then proceed to useas the benefits, it is too late for a party thus a -.-esses to object to the a.-sessment on the ground of llic invalidity of the original ordinance." This language is peculiarly ap-. pliable to the present case. The Jtweeutot aie in no position to attack thie ordinance be; a use of their Uchr The fourth and last reason argueed on lehulf of the prosecutors is that the a.-c-ssment is unfair and for that reason contrary to law. The unfairness according to tlie prosecutor-' contention is that the prosecutor.- were assessed as much per running foot without suggestion of benefits conferred and in regird of the fill back of their lots •ad the lots of others. The report of the Commissioners of Assessment stated that "We made. just and equitable issessrr.ont of the actual Irenefits conferred upon the lands and real estate by reason of .such improvement having due regard of the rights and interest of all persons concerned as well as the value of the land and real estate damaged or benefited, anil' which assess men', is not in exec-- to the actual lienefits conferred upon the lands." This report must im overcome by; evidence. Wort'.h -Vs. Town of Westfield, m j. i„ 301. We do' not think that the testimony offered by the pro . Tutors overcomes j the report of the commissioinerx. "The mere fact that in making the assessment the aommissioiners have paid considerable teganl to frontage will not invalidate the assessment if they have been guided by the principle of apportioning the expense according to the benefits." Kohler vs. Outtenbegg, 38 N. J. •When an attack is made upon an assessment on the ground that It is wfair the I! ::ie Rule Act of 1917 provide. . a remedy by appeal to the of Common i'leas. This

N provision is contained in Artic'e XX, paragraph 42 P. I.. 1917, p. 392, as amended in 1918 (P. P. i»»1S P- 4«6). A dissatisfied landowner must use this method before reL. sorting to a writ of certiorari. It is is akin to the method adopted for ,lt , the settlement of disputes in School I Boards and Beneficial Societies. )P : Brcackenridgc and Tkhenor, Inc., ct al vs City of Nfcwark, 94. N. J. ct ^ • 361. of Our conclusion is that the asm i cessment should lie affirmed with >r A communication waswend bearil log the signature of John R. i„ Jones, in which high tribute is j. paid to the Ocean City Fire Deit Pavtment, for the very efficient i- ma""er in which they handled the c. outbreak which occurred recently. 0- "" ,hp writer's property, formerly 1 it "vvupied by the Central Pharmacy. I)irector Corson reported that at . I le Ws request. Clinton Brecklev had'' t. examined the walls of the City 1 r Hall, and had estimated that the same could he properly redecorated 1 f. at " co"t of approximately $450. j, The Board of Commissioners j <- authorized Director Corson to have e such work as was deemed ncces- . 1- 1 s«ry done, the cost not to exceed k | $500. A communication was also read , d recking permission for the Snellen- j „ berg Cadets to camp on the city's . . ground, the coming summer, as in r past years. The City Commis- ( I. sinners granted the request. c 0 — MEETING GULLED FDR SEASHORE HOME DIRECTORS PREPARING FOR i AN EARLY OPENING OF 1 THE INSTITUTION ' A meeting open to all interest- ' ed in Seashore Home for Babies. >( M,has been called. The gathering . e v. ill convene in. the Hazard Real j Estate Offices, located in the Ail- , r rialic Building, on Eighth street, near Atlantic avenue, on Monday , afternoon March 5th, at four s "'dock. j, ,1 A cordial invitation is extended ' .. to ull persons to whom the work e of this splendid institution ap-,' e P®als. I, Although the institution become j . settleil in its permanent home last r summer, yet noble work was done, ( s and many babies and mothers . t from thecrowded tenements of Philadelphia, Camden and other : cities were materially benefited by 1 their brief stay near the seashore. The officers are contemplating 1 an early, opening the coming sea- 1 son, and anticipate with the sup-; port pledged them, that they will . ' lie able to entertain a much larger 1 numlier of mothers and babies. ' To the charitably inclined the 1 Home should appeal. Remember the date — Monday, March 5th, ut ' 4 o'clock. „ I y WISDOM OF METHVSALEH ' f I Like unto an overdose of Hootch , " y* the Jcsabel who telleth thee that - thou shalt not embrace her while , 11 i she is looking — and then doth sit , all evening with eyes closed. ( Life doth hold no sadder trage- , dy than a one nrmed-man calling . on twin sisters. , In the spring doth young man's j fancy lightly turn to— what women hath been thinking about all > 1 winer. j 1 Never is woman satisfied. If , she doth not ensnare a new man. , l hen doth she make over the one _ n she hath. s Shclah — Shclah — Shelah j ' ' 1 r ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL :

• DR. RUCK DELIVERS STIRRING SERMON i TO LOCAL MASONS — .. George Washington As a Man, a '• Mason, a Christian, And President. I, "George Washington, First President of the United Suites of Amer- j ica, as a man, 11 Mason, and a . Christian," formed the subject of a < meemorable discourse, delivered by s the Rev. Milton George Buck, be- . fore a large delegation of the local t Masonic fraternity. - Appro* imatcly seventy-five . members of the order, marched in ,■ body to the First Baptist Church . for the evening service, filling, 10l gether with the usual congregatioii 1 every inch of space available for 1 a chair. Worshipful Master Roy E. Dar- • by. ami Past Worshipful Master Lewis Gandy, letl the procession i the auditorium. ' Special music was rendered by ' an augmented choir, under the direction of Clinton Lowden. A forceful musical setting to Rudyanl Kipling's famous Recessional Hymn, and a martial arrangement the familiar words, "The Son of 1 God goes forth to war," constituted the selections of the choir, ably rendered, while a mule quartette, comprised of Dr. J. Thornley j Hughes, Scott Adams, Edward | Hogan and J. Prescott Cadman, • I constituted a delightful numlier. After welcoming cordially the visitors of the evening, Dr. Buck , said: 'The life of a great man, in '■ a great period of history, commands the respect and admiration of all ages." Scanning hurriedly' through the pages of history, the shaker named a glowing company \ ''of the world's immortals. Alex- ; under, who craved new worlds to conquer, Julius Caesar, waging war against the savage Gauls, Charle- • ' magnc establishing imperial unity,! Columbus discovering a new world, ! and Napoleon shattering ancient • European systems of governments, i Man is instinctively a hero wur shipper. His interest in. and ad- 1 miration for, the great of the pastj is profound even though he the good was not unmixed J ' 1 with evil. How much greater^ ' then must it be in a man of Wash-i . ington's calibre? Every age appears to have had | , its Washington, Moses, Joshua, ; Joseph, and Daniel might be called | . respectively the Washingtons of: ' their day and generation. Dr. Buck following these prefat- , I ory observations, then went on to I . give a brief resume of the chief incidents in the life of America's first , president. Heir of good English yoemun , stock, George Washington was bom in Westmoreland County, Virginia. At the age of sixteen lie iiccame a surveyor of public lands. At nineteen he saw military ser1 His training in the British army ! was destined to become of infinite value, when George Washington declared himself ready to raise a ' company of one thousand men, ' arm and equip them at his personal expense, and march to the re1 lief of Boston. In due season accompanied by ' Patrick Henry, Washington at1 tended the first Continental Con- ' gress, and was eventually appoint- • ed commander-in-chief of the >! American forces. As a soldier and general Washlived the life of a sincere Christian, said Mr. Buck, and his , prayers delivered at Valley Forge,

are among* the liest of the nation'sje .traditional inhcritagc. (a Great as was Washington as a|a ' general, however, he was no less S ja Christian. His treatment of the I Indians was typically Christian, s charitable ami humane. The crush- * ling defeat he g.ivit the whiskey re- ,• hellion, was the act of a man who (feared nothing, in defense of his : country and 'the principles lie held j'iear. i-' "After all," said Dr. Muck, "our •-! greatest debt to the memory of aj George Washington is the splendid example he gave a.- to what an y American citizen should be. His t-| nanie stands as q perpetual type, il of the highest calibre of citizen- ® ship. What he did for his <oun- ^ e try. and what- lie suffered, was all U n i done without renumeratinn. or any I h desire for renumeration.' " ^ Mr. Burk then went on to speak J- |. of George Washington its a Mason, t r and of his affiliations with the- h Masonic fraternity. £ "It takes a good Mason to Is- a ' r giHsl Christian " said Mr. Buck, and n affiliation with .the Ulasonic order is a valuable stimulus to Christian living. Washington's ideals of life .. ^ and conduct were Christian ideals, and in that he exemplified the g ^ fundamental principles of the " Masonic order. S ' Mr. Buck then quoted the words | ' of Washington's pastor, who said • ' of him, "that he was equally as attentive to his spiritual duties as he y was to his cure duties. His be- '■ havior waas so reverent in church, p ^ that it hud the happiest effect on '' the congregation, ::nd very mater- p '■j tally aided me in my ministry." During the Revolutionary War, p said the speaker, on more than* one; ^ j occasion, the following order was ' g " I issued to th carmy: "The General * 1 expects that every officer and man "jin the army, not employed at the 1' time, will attend divine service to ^ 6 1 implore divine blessing upon our!'' 1' arms." And when victory came to the " : urmies of the republic, said Dr. r I Buck, George Washington attri- g "j (Continued on Page Eight) S j| CITY OF OCEAN CITY, X. J. NOTICE TO CONTRAtTORS CONTRACT No. 737 E v J Sealed bids or proposals will be S (received by the Board of Commis1 1 sioners of the City of Ocean City, r ! N. J., at the offices of said Comi missioners in the City Hull, Ocean r City, N. J., March l»th, 1923, at j the hour of 3.00 P. M., for the ^ I construction, erection and- com '■I pletion of a recreation center lo- ''[ cated between Buy and Haven 'avenues, and bounded by Fifth and ^ Sixth streets in the city of Ocean * J City, N. J., as described in the ^ plans and specifications. j " All bids must lie made on the forfns provided, cover all items contained therein and lie accom- j " panieii by cash or check certified |{ 8 by u New Jersey liank or Trust ; (• Company in the sum of {250.00 j C 6 payable to the City Treasurer of F Ocean City, N. J., without condi- ^ tion. A certificate from a satis- p factory Surety Company, cover- js ' ing the demands of the spocilicaB lions, and must be attached to the bidding sheet. " The successful bidder will be re- s 1 quired to fumish, within ten days from date of the award a satis-! a fait try surety Or Guaranty Com- L puny Bond in the sum of the full ^ v amount of the award., conditioned n for the faithful performance of „ ' the contract, payment of all bills a and wages, and will also be re6 quired to save the City of Ocean City, N. J., harmless from ail ac-| j " tions at law or otherwise, and by j C virtue of the employers liability; _S act of the state of New Jersey or - any other act pertaining to the A

_ King "Tut" Has a RivaT <K

They Grow 'cm Big In North Dakota Its s \i :c |c i! F j® c R If ic A Is js !e F J F F c E F s _ S John Ansen, 24 year* old. of Mlnot. f N. M.. dldu't know wbM to do with V tli s feet 9 Inches anf 450 pounds I until the screen Mar. Harold Lloyd. I •cut out a distress call for a glaot to clp blm on aa unfinished film. Now I • ts lu the movies— and he bar 1 , -alio good. i

'employees or laborers, by giving j obtained from the City Clerk byfl (a Surety Company Bond or Insur- ( dep siting {10.00. j a nee. I Dated Feb. 26, 1923. 1 ; The entire work will be com- KVERTON A. CORSON. < nieted on or before June 1st, 1923. j Dire;tor of Public Works. ' The Board of Commissioners re- Win. H. COLLISSONJr., \ serve the right to reject any ttr City Engineer. . all bids or to waive any informa- HARRY A. MORRIS. 1 in any bid. City Clerk, j ' Plans and specifications can be adv. 1-1, 3t | REPORT OF THE SINKING FUND COMMISSION J OF THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY |j F'or the fiscal year ended December 31, 1922. i Schedule "A" DATA Reserves required t/i meet liomicd debt at maturity {109,541.62 1 ( Surplus above requiiemenLs 10,105.6'.' ; Totui Assets of Sinking Fund as at December 31, 1922 119,647.31 i Uninvested cash balance January I, 1922 7,410.64 : Recepits. all sources, 1922. 59,736.67 1 Misbursemenfs. 1922 47,500.00 j 1 Uninvested cash balance. December 31, 1922 19,647.31 U ! Sinking Fund Revenues. 1922 . 4,315.99 ; " Contribution from Municipality. 1922 7,557.36 Bonds paid in 1922 none.. . jj j of Term Bonds outstanding December 31, 1922 10 U General Bonds outstanding. December 31. 1922 328.500.0olj School Bonds outstanding December 31, 1922 45,000.00 j J £ Scheilule "B" 1 1 Receipts and Disbursements Receipts INVESTMENTS: j 1 Securities paid {47.S63.32 SINKING FUND REQUIREMENTS: Annual Contribution froom Municipality 7,557.36 SINKING FUND REVENUES: U Interest on Investments and Bank Balances 4,315.99] j -UNINVESTED CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31. 1921 7,410.64 ;£ -I $67,147.31 j I IS Disbursements — Securities purchased . $47,500.00 ( CASH BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1922 19,647.31 < |67, 147.31 j Schedule "C" Balance Sheet /December 31, 1922 | Assets — i J CASH { 19,647.31 j { INVESTMENTS 100.000.00 $119,647.31 I inabilities — SINKING 'FUND REQUIREMENTS $109,541.62; \ SLTRPLUS 10,105.69 $119,647.31 !i |< ' 1 Report of the Sinking Fund Commission. Ocean City, N. J., year f 1922 (continued). ' Schedule "D" 1 INVESTMENTS ( Bonds— City of Ocean City, 4's, 1932 $ 9,500.00 j Bonds — City of Ocean City, 4 Mi's. Serial 22,000.00 1 Bonds— City of Ocean City, 5's, 1945 .. 7.000.00 Bonds — City of Ocean City Assessment Bonds, ] Series No. 5 38,000.00 Notes— City of Ocean City Temporary LoanR 23,500.00 Total $100,000.00 , 1 Schedule "E" Statement of Sufficiency Statement of Funded Indebtedness for Term Bonds of the City of ' I Ocean City, and Sinking Funds relating thereto as at December 31, ' j 1922. ; Date of Date of Outstanding Require- Amount in ■ j Title issue Maturity 12-31-22 ments. Fund 12-31-22 1 | Street and Fire 10-1-02 10-1-32 $85,000.00 $46,564.19 $46,654.19 < ] Fire Apparatus 11-1-08 11-1-23 5,000.00 4,580.64 4,580.64 ! Refunding 7-6-11 7-6-41 50,000.00 12,728.94 12,728.94 I Bonds 3-11-12 3-11-42 6,000.00 1,363.54 1,363.54 < I Bonds 5-1-12 5-1-42 6,500.00 1,477.10 1,477.10 Apparatus 4-15-18 4-15-33 10,000.00 3,666.40 3.666.40 Funding 2-1-14 2-1-44 132,000.00 23,145.25 23,145.25 1 Funding 2-1-14 2-1-44 27,000.00 4,734.30 4,734.80 ] j Beach Protection 11-1-15 11-1-45 7,000.0? 1,054.89 1,054.89 i ! School 7-15-12 7-15-42 45000.00 10.226.37 10.226.37 > • | Totals $373,500.00 $109,541.62 $109,541.62 ( i State of New Jersey: Cope May County: sr. CLARENCE S. SCULL, being duly sworn, on his oath deposes ' j ami says: that deponent is the Assistant Secretary of the Sinking „ 1 Commission of the City of Ocean City, New Jersey; that the ■ statement of the Anvunt, Investment and Sufficiency of Sinking Funds for Term Bonds of the City of Ocean City, New Jersey, hereunto anI nexed, as of December 81. 1922, is a true statement of the condition ' ; of Sinking Funds of the City of Ocean City, New Jersey, as of datet 1 I aforesaid. CLARENCE S. SCULL. Swom to and subscribed before me a Notary Public in and for [SEAL] the State of New Jersey, this 11th day of January, 1923. Notary Public. adv., 1-1, It. | ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF CAPE rMAY COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922 CURRENT ACCOUNTS— GENERAL FUNDS Receipts Balance December 31. 1921 ,. { 16,689.52 State Motor Vehicle Fund $ 65,516.11 County Farm . . 1,026.50 Sheriff's Office 6.144.89 Office 3,246.66 .Clerk's Offife 20,891.87 Miscellaneous 10.711.38 Bank Stock Tax 7,963.52 County Tax. 1922 412.829.03 County Tax. 1918 3.086.90 County Tax. 1920 17,645.77 County Tax, 1921 36.062.54 j Bills Payable 504389.18 {1.088,402.85 {1(105,09137 Disbursements Courts 14347.68 9,880.63 Fridges • 31323 51 I Continent 4361.16 Maintenance 122301.11 i Hospitals ... 1437638 Coroners 15932 Almshouse . 11386.16 Stationery — 108.46 Salaries 19,017.46 Burying Soldiers and Sailors 301.26 Printing and Advertising 1397.48 2363.64 lie Buildings 7.668.54 Expense Co. Supt. Schools 2,190.67 County Board Taxation 1306.72 Discounts _ 10380.37 11341.25 Office 5.114.42 Surrogate's Office 8,715.09 ; Clerk's Office ... 1438139 Pensions 1,552.99 Roods 319.10 on Surplus Revenue, to Trust Funds 760.00 on Surplus Revenue, 1 | 1921 Reserve - 148.89

• | Interest on Bonds 76323.23 I Maturing Bonds 81,800.00 i Sinking Fund Com. 9.336.12 .Vocational Schools 3,250.00 ! County Law Library 5930 Mosquito Exterm. Com. 1 ."..000.00 Demonstration 2,78730 Special Advertising . 4,396.71 3G Interest on Temp. Loans 12,717.30 Bank Stock Tax to Municipalities ........ 3,931.76 Frank Colso.n 749.37 Beaeh Bridge 622.44 I Schellenberger's landing Bridge 449.47 _ Stone Harbor Bridge ... ..... 10.963.10 34th St. Bridge, Ocean Citv . . 200.00 Jail 1.000.00 Elections 2,600.00 Payable . 538.180.12 Total 1,055348.94 (Cash Balance General Fund .... $ 49,54233 TRUST FUNDS Receipts (Balance December 31, 1921 S 55358.86 j State Railroad Tax to Helping Teachers 2,900.00 I State Road Tax Collected 44,766.62 State School Tax Collected 118344.33 j Bridges and Tunnels Tax Collected 11.92S.C8 [Soldiers' Bonus Tax Collected 8,893.04 [School Fund from State Treasurer 4,832.00 1 Second-class R. K. Tax form State Treasurer 24,395.3!) j State Fund from State Treasurer 2391-49 Fund from State Treasurer 7304.03 ! State School Tax from State Treasurer 97,732.68 j State Railroad Tax from State Treasurer 35,148.777 j Int. on Surplus Revenue from Gen'!. Funds 750.00 359,682.03 $ 414,940.89 Disbursements | Helping Teachers 3,050.00 1 Road Tax to State Treasurer 81,169.97 State School Tax to State Treasurer 120,064.32 j Bridges and Tunnels Tax to State Treasurer 16340.99 Bonus Tax to State Treasurer 19,673.83 I State School Funds to Municipalities 4,832.00 [ Second-class R. R. Tax to Municipalities 24,395.39 State Funds to Municipalities 1,206.50 ! Reserve Fund to Municipa'itics 7,604.93 State School Tax to Municipalities 97,732.68 State R. R. Tax to Municipalities 35,143.77 411,003.48 in Trust Funds Account 3,937.41 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Receipts Balance December 31, 1921 { 135,444.71 j State Highway Const. Route 14, Sec. 5 154,459.34 I Expense Condemn. Proceeding Grassy Sound Channel Bridge ...." 6,031.00 I Cost Strauss Bascule Bridge Co. Plans 3,000.00 : $1,485.00 Temp. Note Issue 759.01 j $1,995.64 Temp. Note Issue 1,995.64 166344.99 { 801,689.70 Disbursement Centpal Ave., Ocean City 3,776.18 Wildwood Crest, Grassy Sound Road ........... 6,78637 Cape May, So. Cape May Road 120.65 : Beach Ave., Cape May — 400.00 Sound, Burleigh Road 36334.59 Highway, Route 14, Sec. 6 122,39137 Condemn. Proceed. Grassy Sound Channel Bridge — 5,606.24 Cost Strauss Bascule Bridge Co. Plans 2,304.44 1 $1,485.00 Temp. Note Issue 379.76 ] Temp". Note Issue 1,995.64 17939434 ^ in Capital Accounts $ 121,694.76 DEPOSITORIES ' General Fands Accounts Bank # 2.08837 National. Ocean City 4368.46 First National, Ocean City, Int. and Bond Acc. — 534031 Merchants National Bank ___ 1319.02 ■ National Bank 3323.40 First National Bank. C. M. C. H. 2.166.4C Security Trust Co. r 331034 1 Tuckahoe National 1.02932 I Wildwood Title\nd Trust Co. 132632 1 Ocean City Title and Trust Co. .. — lUH^HI Isle City Bank 8,072.48 General Fund Balance December 31, 1922 3 49,54233 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Union Bank — (MM .1,, > Marine National Bank 6300.70 ' First National Bank C. M. C. H. 37936 Wildwoo Title and Trust Co. 25392.13 City Title and Trust Co. 88,127.12 Accounts Balance. December 81. 1922 $ 121,694.76 TRUST ACCOUNTS , Ocean City Title and Trust Co 3 3337.41 [ Fund Balance December 31, 1922 $ 3337.41 BONDED DEBT Unpaid 17,000 Richardson Channel Bridge 3 12,000.00 92,000 ... Molly Beach Road .. 60300.00 134,000 Ocean City Inlet Bridge 102,000.00 22.000 Seashore Road Improvement . ... 16,000.00 56,000 Wildwood Crest-Cape May Road 44,000.00 17,000 Ocean City-Beosley's Point Turnpike 4300.00 16300 . Tuckahoe oRad, No. 1 2,400.00 14300 Tuckahoe Road. No. 2 2.00030 37,000 Holly Beach Road 12.000.00 10.000 Schellenger's Landing Bridge 3,000.00 10.000 Holly Beach Bridge 13.000.00 10,000 Sea Ise City-Woodbine Road 7300.00 Stone Harbor Turnpike ...... - — . 70300.00 Avalon Road Bridge .. 2030030 -3B Ocean City Road 62300.00 Bay Shore Road Sec. 6 20,000.00 Bay Shore Road, Sec. 7 20,000.00 Scu Isle City Bridge 32,000.00 County Line MarshaUville Road 25300.00 Woodbine-Dennisville Road 54,000.00 Avalon-Stone Harbor Road a 35,00030 Ocean City-Corson's Inlet Road ./ 74,000.00 140, OuO N. Wildwood-Grassy Sound Road 84,000.00 18,000 Cedar Swamp Creek Bridge .L 10300.00 55,000 Corson's Inlet Road 37,000.00 13.000.. Cape May-Mt. Vernon oRad .._ 9.000.00 32,000 Mechanic St. and GoBhen Road 22,000.00 Grassy Sound-Burleigh oRad 281,000.00 Beach Avenue, Cape May 52,600.00 Central Avenue, Ocean City 90300.00 18,000 Landis Avenue, Sea Isle City 12,000.00 State Highway Construction, Rt. 14, Sec. 5 151,00030 Expense Condemnation Proceeding 6,000.00 1,485 Cost of Riparian Rights 759.01 Bascule Bridge Plans 3,000.00 19,564 . Temporary Notes 1.995,64 $ 1,479,854.65 1837 Surplus Revenue Bonds 12349.44 Total Bonded Debt, Dec. 31, 1922 $ 1.492304.09 Tax Revenue and Emergency Notes 21..71031 . $ 1,513314.60 Assets County Taxes Due 5,126.13 To Be Refunded by State Highway Com. 151,000.00 Sinking Fund Cash 2.597.22 Sinking Fund Investments 10838636 $ 'T67310.30 Loans Dqp Banks Dec. 31, 1922 ! Ocean City Title and Trust Co. j 3 1638438 Wildwood Title and Trust Co. 5,126.13 « 21,710.51 HARRY HEADLEY, Ocean City, N. J., January 26, 1923 County Treasurer, j Adv., 2-22, 2t.