April 1929, and Millinery Row is coming outside. The produce stand is back on the sidewalk, the tailor's door is propped open for the first time since November, and Hart and Feather's window has turned to spring. The only thing Evie Hart can't account for is the tobacconist's window — still papered, still shut, one more small sign that something in the neighborhood's arithmetic is changing. When Sister Agnes arrives with a brown card folder and fifteen minutes, the arithmetic becomes very specific: three families' deposit books don't match the cooperative's reported figures. The discrepancy favors the cooperative's operating fund. The interim administrator says the books are in some disorder following the previous administrator's death. Evie knows disorder. This is something else. With five weeks until the member meeting and a locked office standing between her and the primary ledger, she'll need a filing clerk with a thirty-year-old key, a cooperative administrator willing to help, and everything she's learned about the patient, quiet work of following the paper. A Millinery Row Mystery. Book Five. Large Print Edition