davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

1eooeaG sso1attam today uss~ - follsws:
ou909, w1oup oan Co3O0.

9eoeeoe sso1attsM TO-DAY uss - fulisws:
eogas. vfeus eaA Ceass.
ssnr -@ z e. se's ~: Pc. q |: ~.
as .se f.. ~ k.e:.as rs 30 So S es.sss
NN; star. bsiss' nH California bgssds. H. 3:
=: =: .s ss rs :. = :. = ss Is : ::s:;
.s sl ss s;; =. ~ 3 :. =: h = = ::s
i - :ssss. ss .s. ss' a sss.; an =:
=: IN ,sn res.: =: mel. {. 9 pr = s.
T. s:': ~ ss. ::l s g s :s =. ne z;
.s..s a. =: -. a'. = s sss: nas:
sS;:. Der ST. Il sn :sss.: sasi. sas s sss
ST. n i 81 ::e. - ~: ::s =, e s.,.s. .1s..
- hnl. IN nN saehs; graham acar. q y Or Dbl
Z - saess: Whole .hsat acas. = ssr bbi. IN
~. ~: saney roi,sa oats. ID sAeas. MS. iaas,
Coess-0r.ss Heska. ~ .. ses.e: lava. ~,
-; Costs Risa. shcses. M D. slik
Sassssa- Arossl'.s n ie,n s.:ss. or c~s. 81 3;
ss ' AN - ss. a. y . s:; e. a.. q:
nSAa Sje; CsresaA- e: dasss.aia. ne; rounA
ss.sss -; LsoA M. O11: - sif1; -.
uusfss. Cheese. Eggs anA PeoltRy.
Butter Ranch. i1taise; saney 6ass, In squasss.
49,: wsaAinssoa erssnsrsss. ID and ID pssnts.
chs.se-Hssi.. wsshlnsssn isare: Eastern. 10
Es.v Gtysrelv f,ssh ,srrh Nsss-.
Cemb hoasy- -Csrfornia comb i,aslse. .,,.,,.a
fonitrv-ts,. shs~s.n a.. a..
nyr.rpd t,nSsv. i,seiSr -" V~ ~
wsiasss. ~ n. ssehs. iss: Eastern e,.en ~,,.
nuts. ii4c, pecans izsisc: Alberta ise: simscds
-, .rr~ssv L. - s"sss ," ooss
$50.
my "sssa eeO Feeo.
sS. ,,%sss, .'d ss . e, e. s Eastern wss
Oats Per tcu S.kfA
harley Relied. t2i
Corn Whole. ~ 70. seysched ~: fsed NAL NJ
I'm ~
e1eS@; hran. Is 50; shorts ss1. chopped feed 10
"a as"s ehoppFe 'sed ns
csse. Vr"vss'"ss ssa Fish
Fresh sn~sts-t,ow beef ~ Per e. .ses. h.~f a..
per n. mutton we,hess. n r.r -; rssrt K p~- =
Vrosis,uAs Mans h.rv~ is.s: .r.n p,,. 49,,
east bacon. ise. dry saifes spses ssr
Lard HOWE made per - ~ Whssr Ssz, a..
trim special ~ ls~f ecsAtapna sisr~es 81 ~
~; y n ~. a.; Wild Rose. ssS
harc. sisvrs s&ax< ssiussn ,rsa,, la. sr,.,.
TROUT sec acssners Sssc so'rs r. Yrss r~ss ,Fss
shr,snr. isc; sve,t lssc Aesr,ns ssss, hsAeA res,
Y~sc. essssrs byuarss ~ sars n asiiso ~s.,ss
r1 sack punseas-s crabs hive 81 % cooss, q =
v.-~,>Ms..
rss,e,s asts PER scs swes, eeiasa~s issst
PER II; t-.ss, Sc rsr sscs eaFrets. 'se p<f sass
vusahssss Is ~ sses tstoirs. ee~ reF sass cab
essc. ses& rsr sssa; hsrsa'rs 81 ter sset
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

CAKE ~sniag wednesday. o-foo~r /.
PRnke Sail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

wAsHIsGTpN Ors fTNe teal rrf~sws ~ -.
Tinted ssas-s asrfs tfr4rz s~Essuas-r " -
a. 'siir-s fsslt ~ - alssr. o ssi - rlnar
rvars. sgs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
lO0elE m TIE Pm.
SEHYEDS0y SYDDBY TuBA1g1
TURNED NTo q DoTEL.

sessan CAoseh Begin - IDDss-
sass wssh - CAarssy-D>sssvf.o
Hen e. - Given . Ds0s CnsaU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

"a 0prnan buus sreast0 snsrfned nsn9
Gensy nW4n0 A laUs su2Dly - duR1tuo
- oGs~& Hins gs1~ Sae ssm. ezs - $500
nss vss csua6lersbss falling "a h she 6snead
frum America. ard consrauerfty ps1rss fns nsdssD
6easy vNs NOT oheainAha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
MEDICINES FREE

At their Office Norn Block opposite Ssrsssle ssnueK
Gonorrh0ea. Glses. Structure
some disease. SYPHILIS tnorozsly
the old doctor. VINO ms cured rEoflssr =
old doctor furnishes az mecuss sea
tees cure for IIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

toNfreN OF : At 49, wNi tme.ira salez -
Ca tLS bales sTT c~rTet n ,irrss 80 ~srNr-
ui-f sFtrsfet thsn Szfnr.iss - qsiarif4gg :,
~ s~ffrr sf.~r-Fgr a~eret IsgeTtse tks tnszs,ss
rsr1t = wts sFtArfns shz1 fhg s-~n @is~ has wafr
~ ~ 4fzssnc. ara 80 o~iy sset IN g-as -
enssf sxs Va q ezs 0ss.a~s ss~ssy. sAleA ssa
~ FAso sssAss essSs tss SeomA oaaA 4yOsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

DRe00Df00O.
San FRANCISCO. Oct 1-wheas string: spot
mArkst steady. Barley nsm. Oats steady spt
whs.s- saippsnx No l. Nss; eAoscs. slp; nfli-
harsey FEED. sesse; brsvtas. s2seSc: rsd. sssc.
Qa6eSi IL
Flour. quarter saeks so: wheat. centais. 4 ~:
do Oregon. sse: barisy. centals. is.1e: oats.
corn, csntals. 90: potatoes. ssess. SEQ: bran.
sark zsge; rnidd,inss SACKS III: hay. tons. In
vo01. hAiez s.: hides. number. IN
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Mflstufs -sAiddiins. sl7-snelssc: bran. slAoo0
Has-whess. k@es .; vAsst and cat. $50
stock 8 60. -: strav. PER bale. 5asasc.
Potatoes Early Rose, s<esoc: River Bmbsnts.
sA1sEc River Reds. HSsoc. saiinAs Bassanks. g. To-
swess. h4itc per pound
Appis~-caace. N.S: common. -.
faacy dairy. nsf9k: do seconds. neDc, piekisd nc
cAesss-Nsw. is1l,e; Young America. liellse:
k.stern. isSeiste. Weston. 2tsfHc-
Woel aaA Hope.
spstae--Ne-ada. iaslsc; Eastern Oregon. io9isc:
vslley Oregon. E9isc
Fali-NortAern mountain lambs. ssloc: noun
tain ianbs. asIor San Joaquin plains, eoee: Hum.
belft and Aendocino. i1arsc-
Heps-Crp Lee. p3l2ac
CIesiag o.etatiens.
whsst.~strons; December. Qb: NAY. una
Cxn-LasGs yellow, H1.
Sterllng Exchange.
Sterling Laaeon. sixty days. tsa: st&iing
- London. eight. a-M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
Cash Quotations.

kt02E- itrsa
vAeA, " s7rins Sic. No spsins ssg7sc: v,
SuE .SFsts
revn NJ T. stssstsr
Oats No Z ssssssc. M White sslss5A~s M =
white ssksszs
Nys Ne 2 sac
FaFaTs Ne 2 Ssssc
f,AKsres-< Ne l. Ht rev TIT
Ttszsshs ~set- frfnss - -s4sg 70
MszS Eslss - tx = ssss =
iSsi p~f ~ shs sssas1S
Sha.st - stsirs ssss-e IS srsSS x
tsFy ssltsl steGlss~a eSrsesa sSs,e
SAT- e}sar sa5e< kcytsa = .ess =
Mslssy tsssisssrs fniShrss ssNss ner -, Sf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

PORTLAND, Oct THE var scare In Africa
has created . booming wheat maykes In Enfup~.
and sven tie dsmAnds II tns shipewners viii hardly
absorb all u the advances IL should continue 20
1se Th.s far Ireaghts have taken nearly all the
aayAncs. huf high Sic was paid today fos
hes.y wafA Wai5> wheat. and ssesaor were the rui-
ing quotations Sog No / VALLEY. Ess6r: blue
sten aaakzr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

General Quotations.

T1osu Reseir,s - &c barrels. exror,- = ir bar.
rrls MARKET, fz.rig active ard stronger with
shes;, Ainne%ats rsfents, s. 18Th
ws~st- Receipts. E8S's h,shsl. etrssr.s ~ pc
Options cpsnei arFrrr m .arsnce ~ o. on fatnr
sbsr oahis= AID moderate foreign h1rir= further "a
ssrrct stont 4 covering fali1wtns Increased
sssssaizsivp demand FROM orfstA. .at:rrea Ens a
sFaser vis.ae ssrry ineFraar than sxg~ctsi oia.ef
srTn ~ Ne, advance = ise}le Ma closesl az
ociol-F ciasSd 80. December closed ~
We'd stegals
igoFs ous~t
coffee options sles~i unchanged s.is. = -
tzzs. ireladins Dy,fser lssfs 8- Neternfer ~.
becrr1fer ~ ~psf Rio quiei bat steady
Sugar Raw. sasY. inactive fsfr r~Autng 2 ftisr.
centrifugal. - test. liz frsn~t qni-s aad barely
steady
Interest ir ,hr metal matte, va n. sr-. ,a',f
IRE sasle excgEsieu t~tus sin whtrA FEN a.. ~ *
T.lints uuhe- a satten vithfra~al = Sry~+p .r@
kszrF Grsrirgs the isffrf iHsrfrrG disArr-ofrs.
IT, rrss fTern shr1sd kud the West s~si,-,
stc~rf sasrs er1-ec ~ strength snt wss ir.r.sy~
fis iron warrsH's dun AMI nOrin.l sls
GlsFss~t&ke DAN sIs
Tn Love- ard aaB x14tr1
ST-ltsF steady " ws8 o.
I'D Iutef s. sass q
ne erm Mat Sc, ne srtfirr r-s~- - --t->V
sHt sf.eits-s qa7sss had q; a % q. re rio.s
TIE Visible Grain suppI,.
- s'st~-r~rt = To- ri.gs'~ -rrsgv = r-.fs 70
s--Tr AZ sHast ~Atgrfar -ersss-t<r n q.
r. gtl~i ~ ths NTs Eask prn.9sc~ ExchAnsr Is
frl3e~s
wheat; &. -. 1ss h-'ss.l. f---psss v. ~ sss.h,,.
Gafrs 10 ~ ~ he4hssa inr-rAe~ go ~ tzs.A-ls
~ - No fgsAeis tsrr~ass 81 RAs n,ssAsls
EarsFF ! al is1 t4r.hsts ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
Receipts and Shipments.


I tts ~ TRssaee sschanxe .siav fhP butter r-.r-
/ sss va ara. ssvamFrs sas1@srl eairs Ia. =,
/ Sh~e~s sfsa. 4ist-lka ssgsx aFza. frusA. lssc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

Cr~cm Fruit Oranges. Mediterranean sway, "a =
~; fancy vsiesetass - ~; ienan9. ss.al "a s,srrs
tug ~ grade eaasnss SAs2 rsaxs.rss,
tar pss cexs srslss. q Sssi ~ p~~ X,
sses svrlrs MIN ia bali esse~ ss.tsssrns> -
vsstf faneNs 81 rsgss1s 81 tg. cFanAN~ssn. - -
sN ss- bhf ps&she%, s. 3 psnsas sassssAr -.
ae@ssi. tss,sslF,ss, SsssNa pr Asasets neSrs a. 4
pa sox, Sissks-ssiss sssft Ser crate psssrs.Ss
css 81 IS rss ave santas4r@s ssnsss8 Sssf-. ,g.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
hey. Gsasa s.a Fs@a.
Y Vegetables.

rcss,ees. Sss. PER tcn sweet nesasa-s tsse.
FER ths tesss We f~f ssSA; eaFrets Ese t<F al
su,ahAsss fsc rsr saess tstaiss. ss< POS .aes -
hsgc. s%@@e Per sssA: psrsairs. - r~r az
peas. & PER 10. earsmhsss. SsSAe p<- saE
garlic. loo ieftecss osls psE DOS .xieFx xssSsar
Per tNas ratsh~s. Nc rss Sos tanassass Asss-r.
~sx hesn.. g. strisx esans aase rhuhsrh - -
u ecrn. Sss'S re saes s'sves- shiss ii - - e-
10 pumpkins, lAtsc r~r n squash i.s -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

[, First Tennessee Volunteers, is en-
toying the best Of health, and defy
ing bullets with the rest Of the boys.
Bowles is all right. All the boys
from home are well, and there never
were drawer men than Dowdy, Bea-
ton, Brewer and Will Robins, son
Of Mrs. J. G. Robins, of Camden.
l am proud of every one Of them,
and you can say to their parents
and friends that they are the stuff
that men are made of. Major Nc
Guire says they are among the very
best in his battalion, and he is a
judge when it comes to passing on
a question of this kind.
"Dowdy, Beaton and Robins are
sergeants in company I and Brew
er is corporal. Dowdy.and Bea-
ton killed 'em a Niger yesterday.
He was sharpshooter in tree,
and they tumbled him out.
"Well, I guess we will stay here
the rest Of our enlistment. Hope
not, as [ dislike to live in a swamp.
[ wouldn't give thousand dollars
for all these islands.
"The Bible says The birds OF
the air have nests, the foxes have
holes, but the son Of man hath not
a place whereon to lay his head.
This is so. l have not had my
clothes off since we landed on this
island two weeks ago. Rain and
mosquitoes don't stop us, We are
,in the best of health, and killing
every niger we can. | hope they
will continue to shoot high. We
. will all get home safe and sound i
they do, provided smallpox or these
mosquitoes don't get us.
al will quit writing for this time
} and lie down and get few minutes
| sleep, for / am confident that be
fore morning the major and [ vii
have to be up and moving, investi
eating some attack upon one of on
> outposts. Good by for this time
Will write every chance l get, an,
: they will be few and far between
7 Very truly,
Your son,
: LEON CARAWAY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The following letter from Lieu
tenant Caraway to his father, and |
which we have permission to pub
fish, is dated at Iloilo February %;
"Well, the 'niggers' haven't got
me yet, but they have clipped the
bushes all around me. If they were
good shots every officer in this bat
tallion would be dead. This is no
mere statement, but fact.
1.-THE third battalion is now head
ing the right flank of the American
line, and this line extends along the
Iloilo River for distance of 1000
yards. We have our outposts on
the south bank Of the river, back
from the river among the cocoanut
trees about ten feet. The river is
so yards wide, and the 'niggers'
will steal through the high grass
and trees on their side right up to
the river, and fire on us and then
sneak back to cover. And the only
reason 1 am writing now is because
they shoot high. Our men are
fairly we'll protected and under
cover, but the officers in making
their rounds, inspecting posts and
accommodating, have to entirely ex-
pose themselves and they are very
promptly shot at. Major Mcclure
has been shot at time after time.
All Of us have been fortunate. We
have not lost a single man (even
wounded) up to date. I am afraid,
however, it will be different in the
next few days, as they are getting
our range and the bullets are COM
ing closer.
major Mcclure and myself and
fifteen men waded the river at a
ford last Friday and burned lot
of houses on the north side of the
river, out Of which they had been
firing at us. 1t is a wonder they
didn't fire on us and kill every one
Of us while we were crossing the
river, but they burnt the wind
across the field. They don't seem
to be towards, but there are two
, things the can not stand-volley
firing and charge. They will ru1
, every time.
3 81 am now Major McGuire's adj
jutant, and am with him all th,
t time. He don't know what fear is
: and a soldier every inch Of him
9 "Our battalion marched through
4 Iloilo with him at our head, anc
. the buildings on both sides Of tn.
: street we're burning so that we OK
S pected them to topple over on u
: ateyery step. 1t finally got so no
we had to change our line of marcl
.rs--.-ss.-s.r-e.-.. .-..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

and go further west and come up
the beach Of the bay. Along here
the trees and underbrush were
burning so fercely and throwing
out so much heat that officers and
men would run out into the bay and
plunge in the water With all this.
terrible ordeal only one man fell
out of ranks, and he was prostated.
/ had rather face a thousand insur-
gents than to pass through such an
experience again, and this is the
sentiment Of the entire battalion.
"The first and second battallions
were the first to land from the ST.
Paul. The Eighteenth Infantry
(regulars) landed before we did.
All these troops had orders to re-
port to General Miller in haste, but
they struck this fire and turned
back, saying it was impossible to
pass through it. Major Mcclure
said, Come on, men, and we went
through the fire, and were the first
troops to report to the general.
The others reported after the fire.
General Miller complimented the
major and battalion very highly.
"While we were passing through
this hell on earth,' the sharpshoot-
ers were 'bangin'' away at us from
church towers, trees, etc, and the
bullets would sing very close al
times. We drove them back, how
ever, without any trouble and with.
out the loss of a single man. The
First Tennessee has not lost a sin.
gle man up to date. One poor fell
low died yesterday with smallpox
Fhe chaplain, Rev. L. J. Leland, il
down with it now, with about ever
chances to live,
"The insurgents have not mad,
: a stand yet. We have driven then
out of the city of IloiIo, and be
yond the town of Jaro. Our line
now extend in circle, dlstanc,
, of 5 to s miles, entirely around tn,
, city, and as there are only two reg
iments here (the First Tennessee
and Eighteenth Infantry, I hardl,
think we can stretch out much fur
Z Their. We are content with killing
them when they expose themselves
They are constantly firing on GU
lines, night and day, but the resul
of their fire so far has been one COZ
J, poral Of the Eighteenth Infantr
l. killed, one corporal and one privat
4 wounded.
II forgot to state that the Sixt
Q Artillery is with us. Lieutenar
: Bowles, Of the artillery, was shot i
s the leg. Only a flesh wound; Nc
t serious.
b. Lieutenant Bowles, of Compan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

According to a recent report is
sued from the War Department the
First Tennessee Regiment will re-
main in the Philippines until next
November. The volunteers will
return home in the order they were
sent to the Levant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1899.

Senator William B. Bate has our
thanks for valuable public docu-
ments sent to us.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

Instead Of sending our 100000
negroes to the Philippine Islapds,
why not send them to New Eng
land?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

In the consolidated causes OF the Cam
den Bank and Trust Co.. A. @. McRae,
and VT Harrison VS..
James r. Hatley ct als.-In Chhncery at
Camden, Tennessee.
In obedience to decree rendered in the
above STYLED causes at the March term of
the chancery court at Camden, will on
Saturday the I 9Th day of May 1899,
on the, premises of James r. Hatley, in
the first civil district of Benton County,
Tennessee, offer for sale to the highest
bidder 844 acres of very fine Tennessee
River bottom farming land together with
a road through r. L. Johnson's land. A
full description Of said land will be given
on day OF sale.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-half cash and the remainder on
twelve months time with good personal
security on note and lien retained on said
land for further security Said sale free
from the equity of homestead, redemp-
ton, etc.
This April IL, 1885
S. L. PEELER,
1918 Trustee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28
ENreRsDA1 oAMDENAs ssooND-oLAssMALmArrER
a COUNTY NEWSPAPER.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
80 cents per year; % cents for six months, which
positively must be paid in advance All subscrip-
tons will be promptly stopped at expiration of
time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be chaTgedfo for
at the rate of cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on applica-
ton.
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such COMMUNICATIONS and articles published.
RemtttanceS can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all Temttances sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to THE CHRONICLE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

The general assembly adjourned
last Monday evening. An unusu-
ally large number Of bills have been
passed, and all the platform pledges
have been fulfilled. The Estes and
Jarvis laws remain practically the
same; the reform in the judiciary
has been accomplished; the bill
creating State sinking fund is a
law, and the changes in the insur-
ance laws will increase the States
revenue. MISUNDERSTANDING
bill will go into effect in 1902. The
general assembly has made a good
record, a record to be proud Of.
BY act Of the general assembly
Benton County has been detached
from the eleventh and added to the
twelfth Judicial circuit, composed
of the counties Of Benton, Henry
Obion, Lake and Weakley. Judge
Stuttgart, Of Union City, will hold
circuit court at Camden on the first
Mondays in April, August and De-
cember. The criminal court of the
eleventh judicial circuit has beer
ablished. The third Monday il
May is the regular time for hold
ing criminal court here, but it il
questionable whether Judge Tay.
Tor will have Jurisdiction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

VNTANTED-SeVe trustworthy persons m
w this State TO manage Olr business in their
own and nearby counties. IL is mainly office work
conducted at home. Salary straight 5000 a year
and expenses definite, b0nafde, no more, no less
salary Monthly S75. References Enclose self
addressed stamped envelope, Herbert +. Hess.
President Department N, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-04-28

Mrs. LOUISA HALE,
Of JeffeFsons Ca, says:
hWhen / flrst took Wine OF Cardui
We had been married three years, but
could not have any children, Nine
months later I had a fine girl baby"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
WKsTCHEsTER'S TAX VALUATION.


Supervisors Appeal to tho State Tax Com
mission for "A Reduction.
ALBANY. Aug GA delegation OF Westchester
County Supervisors waited on tho State Tax
Com mission to-day and argued In favor OF
reduction in the edualized valuation placed for
purposes Of State taxation upon real estate in
that county. In the preparation Of the table Of
equalized real estate valuations OF the various
counties. Westminster County'E valuation was
determined upon by figuring on the hasis that
the county had assessed its realty at 20 per
cent OF its full value. This the county's repre-
sentatives to-day said was too low. alleging that
property was assessed in the county at full
value and that hence their aggregate eQualizcd
valuation fixed upon for purposes OF State tax
alton had been made too high compared with
the valuations placed upon other counties
where property was assessed at much less han
full value,
The Tax Commission also gave hearings to
representatives OF the counties Of Orange,
Dutchess and ChenanGo who came with sim
liar requests for reductions. Senator Goodsell
accompanied tho Orange delegation and
ex-State Assessor Williams the Dutchess
County people. The Tax Commission took the
requests under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
n .a.n nh' Filed for New BuiIdinr.

rs' and a; ; aha lI'nh St, n W cor seven.sto-v
Mn SSsI''"oi' cost SIS, 900 - "'' ~ nhder-
IA story A. ~; th' T. ". Of Amsterdam Ava +.
architect. cost 81, ,,M G"lG". owner; c. j. Ebert,
tW" s'',ry AZ u,, " ;. 30 a. 5. Of 1hstb " ton
A Reeves 'S'nL,t9Ss linda u. Reeves owner: II
MEL O'psy n,"'., Improvement to dwelling. Da
teSt COST 81 5 5G.H"T William Baumgartcn. archi.
.tSf",. j V " n.y. " ,lmprovomopt to dwelling and
zee, cost S5nn ~ ""h"r' j. J." Jordan, Archi-
to theaMT,a,' 49I Ais st. s. W. cor ,rrr,vo,,
EnatrirL IiL"lt HhDrnwSki, owner: "a NJ
4Id 81 a., .llrC' cost ~. 900. - - - Wv
& Go, owner. Improvement to stores: Cbas
:, lf,s Ave- and qi,b H SG architect; cost $l,6oo
WrIi R'h"r Baron owner ioWnprI
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lmpruvcn.rr, u - # " Of rnurtio,d, A..
Edward Ven, ,'nrm"n'. Fritz A. Saiic nwner
s'h S., 4i5 z in"rl; rosr Sl,5oo '""'' :
b., i,eci, cost s. owner Freeman Bloodgood
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h2l Il 8ii,,,'T, cos $2,"oo W. H.
Now YORK W. lulrrvem"ni to scLonI, en-
COS, S2uu0 =. Il. i Snyder, arrhItect:
r" "1'. s.. g. r.: Improvement to DWELLING. ~
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c.,' ',,o '"n"'' H. A. Has"nsrriu srr,si toc -
Mnw ~ " Improvement IN stor.. u
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