davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09

Ifyou want a little money to 60 long
ways, 60 to Mrs. Taggart.
Mrs. Taggart still excels on both prices and
duality of millinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-08-09
$4,000 IN SILVER.

Given Away BY p. B. Speed, Able
willie, s. G.
We have placed in our store q handsome
Oak Money.Box containing 20 silver dollars
We have had made for us number OF keys
some Of which will unlock the box. Witt
every cash purchase of Sl.W and with every
81 90 paid on account will be given key at
fached to q tag. Keys can be tried the Isl
Saturday In each month, beginning lst Satur
day in August, and holders OF keys that un
lock the box will be given % dollars as
nresent. P. B. Speed, Druggist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15
rsr @ssIs uns bic qfIidt bIieb sisas.

rer Sssle unb bic pfIi6t btisb Siege
rim.
80, 2sonor," rief iie, rpereefen sic
bsnn, per i9 bin2 @erssfen sic ben
Brief, ben id Sbnsn Seiets, ienen9rief,
Der an bas ,3u6tbuus abrefirt mar, in
benz mein Batter bic Strafe fir feline
S9ulb perbiiBts2 8ersefen sic, iper
i9 bin, unb ben Matel, Der an meinem
Ndmen baftet9 Sd bin itsl5 barauf,
bab sic mid Sbrer 2iebe ipiirbisten,
aber i4 bin tsine puFenOe Gruu fir
Sie!"
nSie itnb gut uno ebsl, urTuld, unb
i9 bin tein 10 pornsbmer Mann, baB
id bel meiner 6rau auf ibren Stamms
baum Ieben miibts. Wleine Wfutter lisbt
sic ipie cine So6ter, unb lie ipsib, baB
sic bds WGb9sn iinb, bas i6 mir sur
2ebsnsgefdbrtin seipinnen mD6ts.
@srgsFen sic ben ssleden duf bsm Nas
men Sbres 8dters 10 bereitmiilig, ipie
i'd, uno beantiportsn Sic mir nlr bic
Sruse, oh meine 9iebs bpffnungslos
iit2"
sd perbe niemals eintpilli9sn,
Sbre Srau gu tperben, Serr auitin, I"
ertpiberte. llrfula nit leiier Stimme.
rWeil sic mid niht lieben9"
,Deil id ni9t mill, bab Sic llriahe
babsn, iiber bic SumilisnseI9ibte Sb=
rer Srau gu errDtben."
rSas 1T feline 9(nttport auf msine
Srdge, llrfula," rief 2epnor, lie an ii6
3iebsnb. rSebsn Sic mir in's 9eiidt
unb seiteben sic mir, bab sic meine
2iebs sripibern, Sbsusrite."
,8srldngsn sic bas ni6t bon mir, -
Bat llrIula. Der Gag tpiiroe tommen,
an bem sic Sbre Wabl bitter bereuen
miiBtsn, uno oas t6nnte th nibt err
trasen. Sd piirbe Sbre Site iale9t
belobnen, ipeHn-"
rDeHH Su mid ndmeHlos gliidli6
mu9teit, Sbeuerite? Su fpri9it be-
ftGnbig bon Sdnfbarteit, uno bic erIte
@unf, bic id BON Si: perlanse, bas
@eIdent bieier tleineu Sanb. pertpeis
gerIt 0u mir"
llrFula f9lu6Ste leiTe.
~9u tpeinii. SbeuerIte9 .. nun peib
if, baB Ou mid liebIt unO i'd perbe
bieIss 3immer MIR als 0ein 8rdutiz
gam psrlahen."
,Silf mir, mein @ptt," murmelte
Soief @ilmots So6ter rlsbre mid bic
ri9tise Gnti6eibung treffen. Su,
2eOnOr, i'd liebs Did BON gun5em Sers
gen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15
Derpebfftt.
Criminals .aOman bon do. G. gruobun.
g. syprtfsbuns.)

nSerr DapfOn if Dor elmer Stunbe
obgereiit," erfpiberte Der Oiensr bo6>
miitbig. ruber sr lisB cine 9siteuung
fir Sic 5uriid, falls sic porIpre9en
fOllten. Die Oausr Ieiner 9lbipeienbeit
lit ungeipiB, uno ipenn sic ibm ettpus
mit5utbeilen bGtten. mD4tenSis bis gu
feiner Riidtebr iparten."
Der Maior i9ob ben 9isner bel
Seite unb trat in ben Jlur. Die S6ii>
rem Der perf9iebenen 3immer iparen
dlle 9eDffnet, unb er iiber5eugte iih,
bdb bic 3immer bss 8dntiers buntel
unb leer paren. gr tonnte ni9t bdran
atueifeln, bab SupIon i'm iiberliitet
bate, fir ben glu9enblid penigitens.
9lber mas bebsutete Oiefe plDbli9e 9lbs
reiie9 Was bate Der BANTER por9
sd iperbe Sbrem Serrn i4reibsn,
fagte Der Maior na9 elmer pauIe,
.,lpie 1T feline 2onbpner 4breFe9"
pSerr 9aipion bat feline glOreie suz
riidgelufen."
.Sm! S6abet ni6ts. Sd fam msis
men Brief an bas 9antbaus abreFiren.
9ute Ra9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15

Tdgsn Sic i6r ferner, bdB ih lie nidt
e6er ipre6en iperoe, ais bis lie 9elernt
bat, beNer bon mir gu benten."
Gs lag ettpds Sffenes, Ginfd9es in
ben Ioeben pernommenen Worten. Giz
nige 3eit idpantte 9lultin in ieinsr
llebsraeusung. 8ielleidt bate llriula
bod ltnrsbt unb 9tlfrsb Daplon mar
trpb ibrer @oreineenommenbeit elm
f9ulbloIer Mann.
9eonor mar es gefpsIsn, Der llrfuld
BON bem gu eripartenben 9eIu9 0anz
ions bsna9ri9tist, unb auf bsfen
@eranlaHuug iie ii6 in Ct. 9unbolp6
eingefunben bate. entTdlohen, ben
Mann gu fpre6en, in benz iie ben
MDrber ibres 8aters permutbete.
Der iunse Mann tebrte in bas @ez
fdGfts5immer 5uriid, I'm llriulu bic
8oti4aft OatpIons gu iibsrbrinseR.
&aum bate ii9 bic Sbiir bintsr ibm
seI6loFen, dls Oapiop Ii9 an ieinen
Gpmpdgnon penbete.
rSit bort ni4t Elm PfOrtdens"
fragte er.
rSa. bort 1T cine S6iir.4
mSit iie perI9lofen2"
vHein, bis pier ll6r ni6t."
Damn perbe i9 mid bur9 biefe
S9iir entfernen," ertlGrte OdpIpn.
y@9iden Sic gsfdaigit msiuen @useu
na4 bem @laregppn SOtel 5uriid. SD
mag bas Mab6en ni4t iehen. 9uten
Morsen!"
-gr elite in ben mad bem Spfe fii6z
renOen Slur, Dffnete Oas pfOrt4en
unb peri6panb.
90 ent5os er iib gum britten Rale
Der llnterrsOung nit llriulu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15
%. 6 apite[

qlfreb 9aipion perlor ni6t biel
3eit, e6e er an bas 9sI6dft eing, ous
ibn na9 2onbon gefiitrt hattie, nGms
lid cine Gnaabl BON 0iamanten gu
tdufen, aus fpel9en bus Sulsbanb fir
feline Spdter auiummenseIeBt perben
iollte.
Jrii6 am nG9Ien Mprgen nad jes
mem 9eIu9 in Der 9ant, sin9 9llfreo
SapIon in einem einfaben an5ug aus
unb beities bic srfe lsere 0rof9te, Der
er besssnete. Gr befabl benz autI4er
i'm na9 elmer in bet NGbe bon Spl>
born sslesenen iebr rubigen Strabe gu
fdbren, in Der man 70 piele Siaman>
ten tdufen fpnnte, ipie ale SuipeIiere
bes paldis Rppal unb Der Hue be Ia
Pai1 suiammen lie ni4t aufSuipeiien
batten.
9(m ginsang Der Strabe perlisb er
ieinen Wdgen unb ipdnberte langIam
ipeiter, Bis er gu einem SuuIe fam, an
bem auf einem Meiinsihilp Su leIen
mar, bab ii9 bas @ei6Gft bes Sias
mantenbGnOIsrs GOttfrisb SurtsOIo
bier befinbe.
Gr tlinsslts, eiu iunger Menia Dffs
nete ibm uno fiibrte ibn in elm apeis
fsnitrises 3immer, po ppr einem pult
Elm GltIi9er Serr in feline 9ei9Gftss
bidder pertisft, auf einem brebbaren
S9rsibiehel bodte.
sd piinids cine stH5ubl 9idmans
ten fir elm Salsbano gu fauien,"
Iaste OapIpn .unb i9 m6hte. baB bies
Ies Salsbanb etipas gang llnsepObnlis
Dies perbs. Wsnn i'd bic Steine nidt
fel6it auspGblen unb fie na4 meiner
eissnsn 3ei9nung faFen lafsn ipollte,
ipiirbe i9 es in Pdris bsiteaen. &pns
men Sic mir seben, mas i9 brauds?
rDiepiel Steine ipiiniden sic, mein
Serr? Mdn bat OiamdntenbalsbGnber
fir tuuIenb 9funb, sic t6nnen aber
aud lpel9e fir sfpeitduIsno Pfuno bas
ben. Wie neit beubiidtisen Sic 5l Ses
benz"
sd beabTi6tigs fiinfsig bis a9t3iss
tauIenb pfunb bafiir gu peripenben. "
Ser 9idmantenbGnbler blidte na4s
bsntli6 Dor fih bin.
.Sie tpiHen, baB BEL folhen 9eIddfs
ten baarss 9slb unerlGBIi9 iit?" iaste
er.
vHatiirlib peiB id bdsI, eripibsrte
SdnIon fiihl unb iiberreidte @pttfriep
SartsOlb feline aarte. rSeber nit biss
fem glamsn unterseidnste Shed pirb
in benz 8antbauie in Der ct. 9uns
boIpbitraBe anitunbslos ausss8ahlt
perben."
Sartsolb bsrnsists iih ebrerbietis.
sSeber 9eIdGftsmann in Gonbon
fannie bic Girma SaipIOn unb gulbsr
senau.
rSm Nueenblid bin i9 duBer Stans
be, Sbnsn SupsIsn i'm Wsrtb BON
fiinf5istauisnb pfunb OOrsulesen, absr
i9 iperbe Sic Sbnen ibon in ipenisen
Susen peridaffen."
sd mill S6nen germ biz Sonnerss
tag 3eit lafen."
r9lm 9pnnsritas ipsrben bic Stsine
gu Sbrsr @srfiisung iteben, Serr
SdipIon."
rOas 1T mir Iisb unb bamit Sic Ies
ben, fpis ernit es mir nit benz @eIdGit
lit, psroe idb Sbnen a Conto Der gu
taufenben 9iamantsn einsn G6ed duf
aehntauTenb 9funb dusIhreiben. DART
i9 Sic um Sober uno Sinte bitten9"
@ottfrisb Sartsolo marmelte einiae
Durte, bic psriihern fpllten, oiele
9iirsI9aft lei bplltommen iiberfliiilig,
bod beeilte er ii9, bem BANTER Sinte
unb Ssber gu brinsen unb fab nit
beifdIIisem 2Gdeln gu, ipie 9apion in
Der ibm sigsnen iteilen S6rift bic aRs
lpsiIung lausIam unterfsrtiste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-15

-Sn Der truurigIten Gage maat
man oft bic bsitsn Wiss.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Clara Leek of Mill street visited
friends in New York last week.
Frank McCloskey of Brooklyn is the
guest of Chris. Gallagher of Mendham
road.
Assemblymen Jabob Welsh and George
E. Poole were present at the Freeholders
meeting here Wednesday.
George s. Wylie of Madison avenue
has taken a cottage connected with Som.
erset Inn at Bernardsville for the season.
William H. Fischer, the genial editor
of the Toms River Courier has been
visiting friends in Morristown.
The welcome intelligence came this
morning from the bedside of Aurelius
B. Hull. who has been very ill at Allan
tic City, that his condition was much
improved.
: Among the graduates of the School
for Nurses, connected with the Presby-
terrain Hospital in New York, was Miss
Cornelia E.. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George E. Voorhees, of Prospect street
Miss Voorhees, graduated with very high
class honors.
w. I'll. Bryan, cashier of the East
Orange National Bank, and who has
many friends in this vicinity, has been
appointed National Bank examiner
His district includes New Jersey, Della
ware, and New York State south Of
Poughkeepsie and east Of Port Jervis.
excepting New York city.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
GRAND JURY ADJoURNS.
Found Nineteen Bills of Indictment
Court Cases

Found Nineteen Bills of Indictment
Court Cases
Justice Magic presided at the Morris
County Courts on Tuesday. The case of
John E. Baird u.s. Oscar M. Condict
which was an action to recover damages
for trespass resulted in verdict of $53 55
being awarded the plaintiff.
The case of the Standard Tool Co., VS..
The Cycle Component Co., has been set
tied out of court; the cases of Bernard
Martin VS.. John H. Rosevear in tort,
and the Leather Manufacturers Nation
al Bank of New York VS.. Thos Man
Mon have been declared off for the term.
In the case of Manning F. Kemple ct
ais VS.. the Town of Hackettstown,
which was an appeal from award of
commissioners for conversion of water
owned by Kemples to the use of the
town, mistrial was ordered. While on
the premises outside persons had con-
versed with some of the jurymen.
The Grand Jury adjourned on Tues
day afternoon after finding 10 bills of in
dictment. The following resolutions of
fered by Grand Jurymen John N. Conk-
ling of Morristown, were adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
Grand Jury are hereby rendered to our
foreman, Elias B. Mott, for his efficient,
capable and expeditions handling of the
business which has been brought before
this body, and for his considerable and
courteous treatment of the members
thereof.
Resolved, That our good wishes are ex.
tended to him with our desire for his
continued prosperity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
YOUNG VETERANS MET.
Local Soldiers of the spanish-American
War will Parade.

Local Soldiers of the spanish-American
War will Parade.
i meeting of veterans of the Spanish
American war was held in G.. a R. hall
on Wednesday evening, to arrange for
participation in the Memorial Day pa
rade. Charles W. Letcher was elected
chairman and c. &. Bodine, secretary.
The meeting was the outcome of an
invitation from the veterans of the A.
T. A. Torbett Post, to take part in the
Memorial Day exercises Twelve SOL
diers of the Spanish American War were
present and it was thought that twenty
four would parade. The young ''vets"
are to have the right of line, and
will carry rifles. Daniel Jameson will
act as captain of the company, which
will be composed exclusively of soldiers
who are residents of Morristown, or who
lived here at the time of their enlist
ment. George Berry was authorized
to arrange for equipment necessary. The
next meeting will be held in G.. A. R.
Hall, on Monday evening, at s o'clock.
A permanent organization for local sur
vivors of the war with Spain is being
considered, and will probably be per-
fected at an early date.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.

Elections will be held in November of
this year in the following states:
Iowa-For Governor and other State
officers.
Kentucky-For Governor and othe
State officers.
Maryland Governor, State
officers and both Houses of the Legisla-
ture.
Mississippi-For Governor. State
officers. a Legislature and all county
officers.
Nebraska-For Justice of the Su
preme Court and two members of the.
Board of Regents
New York-Two Justices of the Su-
preme Court in First Judicial District,
one Justice in Fifth District. three
Justices in Eighth District and $50 mem
bers of Assembly.
Ohio-Governor and all State officers
Pennsylvania Treasurer, two
Judges of the Supreme Court and one
Judge of the Superior Court.
Virginia Secretary of the Common
wealth, Treasurer and minor State
officers.
While these elections occur in only
one-quarter of the States, they are so
scattered as to afford a fair test of
public opinion in nearly every quarter of
the Union
The campaigns in Ohio and Nebraska
are likely to attract the most attention,
as the former is the home of President
Mckinley and the latter of Mr. Bryan.
At the last election seven of the States
voting this year were carried by the
Republicans and four by the Democrats.
In New Jersey there will be elected in
November seven State Senator's and
House of Assembly, and Sheriffs for all
the counties with the exception of Pas
sale, Bergen, Somerset and Cape May,
The Senators will be elected in Essex,
Monmouth. Union, Somerset, Gloucester.
Salem. Warren and Camden. They will
each have vote for a United States
Senator in 1901. The outgoing senators
are Republicans, with the exception of
Senator Barber of Warren county The
Republicans will undoubtedly elect their
candidates in Essex, Union, Somerset.
Gloucester, Salem and Camden counties;
Warren county is Democratic and Mon
mouth doubtful
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
ALDERMEN ORGANIZE.
Met Last Night When Committees Were
Named and Appropriations Voted.

|
The Board of Aldermen met and or
ganized last night. A formal meeting
of the old Board was held first when
each of the retiring members, Messrs,
| Byram, Van Glider and Owens expressed
their hearty appreciation for the coopera
ton of the Mayor and members during
the period they had spent in the Board,
Mayor Quayle said he desired to thank
| the members for the service they had
rendered the Board and to commend
them for the keen interest shown in
the town. He said that for the first
time in many years the Board would
enter on a new year unfettered by
obligations of any kind
No business was transacted aside from
action taken on the report of the col
lector, of taxes he had been unable to
collect The amounts were; Personal
1892 SO; Erroneous Assessment S246
and Poll Tax 1898, making total of
81, 250,04 On motion of Mr. Byram this
sum was allowed on collectors duplicate.
The Board adjourned and the retiring
members repaired to the ante-rooms
while the newly elected City Fathers,
Messrs. A. E. Swartwout, John RS
Eichlin, B. j. Crane and c. A. Reed,
took the oath of office which was ad
ministered by Counselor Aug, Muir.
Mr.. Swartwout is the only Republican
member.
Mayor Quayle appointed these COM
mittee's.
Finance-Reed Crane. Swartwout.
Streets-Burke, Reed, Quayle.
Fire Department-F Freeman, Conklin. Eich-
lin.
Ordinances-Lines. Freeman, Swartwout
Police Observation-Disclosures. Quayle, Lines
DEMONSTRATIONS. Crane, Conkling.
Streets Lights---Crane Reed, Conkling.
Printing Eichlin, Freeman, Burke.
Appropriations for the current year
were announced as follows: Finance
SIC, 500; Street and Highway 16,215;
Fire, $l2, 000 Police So 400; Street
Lights so 275: Printing $1,000.
On motion of Mr.. Reed the Mayor
was authorized TO make a note for
s., 600 to be discounted in anticipation
of taxes.
A tax ordinance calling for the
raising of $33, 200 was passed under
suspension of rules.
Bonds were received and accepted
for Constables John w Babbitt and
Amity Pruden.
Nathaniel Ne eker was present and re
quested that the Board allow him some
Compensation for IS years service as
fireman of local Engine Company.
During his period of service he had
spoiled at least 500 worth of clothing.
His position is such that he must always
respond at the sound of the alarm no
matter where he is or what he may be
doing and in 10 years he had missed
but 8 fires. and absence from town
accounted for two of these.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
SENSIBLE.

Charles Starr, who for seventeen
years has been the editor and proprietor
of the East Orange Gazette. has disposed
of a controlling interest to a stock CON-
pany, and the announcement is made
that hereafter the Gazette in its poll
tics shall be in State and National affairs,
Republican, and in municipal and town
ship affairs, strictly non-partisan.'
We have always been of the opinion
that in towns like East Orange,
Morristown, and hundreds of others,
a bipartisan government was by all
odds the best, from every point of view.
If its declared policy is carried out, the
Gazette will exert even a wider influ-
ence than before its change of policy.
Mr.. Starr will continue as managing
editor and publisher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12

one-half what they were; the industries
of the island are only beginning to revive;
commerce is yet suffering greatly from
the effects of the war; money is scarce
business is only beginning to recuperate
from the prostration caused by the war
And, most important of all, the popula-
ton of the island is far from being as
large as it was three years ago. Yet the
island, under honest government, is be-
ginning to do better than ever before
and the revenue, under honest custom
house management, is almost as large as
it was before the war This shows the
difference between American rule and
Spanish misrule.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
CHRONICLES DEWEY NUMBER.

The CHRONICLE cannot often be ac-
cused of "blowing its own horn," and in
view of this fact does not propose to
comment upon the Dewey Anniversary
Number, published April 2S. Suffice to
say that the issue was printed in its
entirety in this office. Below are re-
produced some expressions that appeared
last week in other papers:
The Morristown CHRONICLE, the paper
which Editor Lindsey is striving to make the
best weekly in the State-and succeeding
celebrated Dewey Day by appearing in a
beautiful cover. A two inch tuck was also let
out of the column rules of each page to ac-
commodate the permanent crush of adj
vertising matter. Lindsey is hustler and
no Pldiilfeld Coatrter-NelCs.
The Morristown CHRONICLE honored Dewey
Day by appearing in cover printed in
patriotic colors and profusely illustrated.
The CHRONICLE is full of enterprise and up to
date every time -Nep Jersey Advocate, Rdh
qUdy,
The Morris COUNTY CHRONICLE makes its
appearance this week In an enlarged FORM
with handsome souvenir cover In colors as a
Dewey anniversary number. The CHRONICLE
is bright, newsy paper and presents hand
some typographical appearance, of which
Editor Lindsey is justified In feeling proud
Summit Herald.
The Morrtstown CHRONICLE celebrated
Dewey Day by the issuance of a patriotic
cover, and incidentally scooped in some good
advertising. 1t has also enlarged its columns
making it the representative newspaper of the
town.-Stlsser Register.
The NORRIS COUNTY CHRONICLE came out
last Friday with a Dewey cover in the
National colors, which gave it very at
tractive appearance. The paper has also been
enlarged by its columns being heightened two
inches. Brother Lindsey is to be congratulate
ed for the energy and progressiveness that has
characterized that paper slice hes has taken
hold of it.-Stanhope Ea0le.
The CHRONICLE made its appearance last
week in handsome Illuminated cover, in
honor of the Dewey anniversary. Its columns
were also increased, making it the size of the
Jersevmnn for two years past. We congratu-
late Brother Lindsey upon his enterprise and
prosperity .-JerseymGn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-05-12
TAXED FOR 80 AT FULL VALUE.

The State Board of Taxation rendered
a decision of great interest throughout
the State on Tuesday on the appeal made
by the city of Paterson that the assess
ments in Passaic county were unjust
Upon investigation the board found that
the assessments were unequal, the rate
for 1898 in several instances varying
widely, as follows:
City of Paterson, 65 per cent. of true
value; city of Passaic, 65 per cent;
townships of Acquackanonk, so per cent;
Little Falls, rs per cent; Wayne, true
value; Manchester, 20 per cent. West
Milford, true value; Pompton, true
value; boroughs of Pompton Lake, 70
per cent; Hawthorne, true value; Toto
wa, so per cent.
The board also ordered that the re-
spective assessors of the county assess all
taxable property for the year 1899 at its
true value, that the county board of
assessors, from thorough comparison of
the respective duplicates, apportion and
distribute the county and State tax, so
that the county and State school tax
enacted from each taxing district should
bear the same proportion to the true
value Of each taxing districts taxable
property as the whole amount of taxes
exacted from all the taxing districts
bears to the true value of all the taxable
property in the county of Passaic.
The order further provides that any
taxing district of the county feeling
itself aggrieved by the distribution made
by the county board may file exception
within ten days after such allotment,