davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
THE FIRE AT LYNN.
Littlefield & Plummer's Wood and Pa
per Box Factory Destroyed.

lynn, Mass, Aug 26.-The loss
from the burning of the Littlefield &
Plummer wood and paper box factory,
in the early morning, is fully $4,000;
practically covered by insurance The
high price of wood and paper stock at
present makes the fire loss large. The
machinery is badly damaged and the
stock practically destroyed. The main
portion of the large factory building
is fiat and the front office section is
Quilted The rear extends into the har-
Dor on a wharf and because of the To-
cation the department was unable to
do effective work.
The superintendent of the factory
has arranged to prevent interruption
of business by placing the help in other
box factories in Salem and transferring
orders fer immediate shipment
Despite this many of the Lynn shoe
manufacturers will be delayed in
shipping their goods, as they depend on
the box factories for the cases and car
tons used from day to day, carrying no
large stock on hand.
Four steamers of the Lynn & Ma
hant Steamboat Co. were towed into
mid-stream from wharf near the fire
after the second alarm, shortly after
A. M, to prevent burning.
Isaac Call, hoseman, fell with a
portion of the side wall of the factory
He was i'll a window and this alone
saved his life, as the window frame
kept the wall off of him. He was bad
ly sprained and bruised.
third alarm was sent in at A.
NJ, and the engines We're still playing
on the ruins at 10 o'clock.
Spontaneous combustion in the saw
dust is supposed to be the cause. An
explosion at $50, of the large glue
heater, threw down the frame work OF
the main factory, that until that time
had been preserved by the fire depart
ment
W. B. Littlefield of the firm, owner of
the building, is at Houlton, Me-, in
camp and George H. Palmer, the juni-
or partner, is at his summer cottage in
New Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
STORY IN DETAIL
OF the Attack and Repulse by Port
lands Gallant Defenders.

| Division Headquarters, CuShlnS
Island Me-, Aug. 21-The following
bulletins of the engagement We're is
sued from headquarters at 1 A. M:
9.27-Torpedo boat reported from
Fort Mckinley near Littlejohn island
passing Falmouth Foreside.
9.27-Sighted from Fort Preble and
fired upon from Preble and Gorges. In
stantly out of commission.
9.3O-Major Whistler wired to Major
Duval to watch mine field.
9.32-Telephone message from Fort
Williams that rapid fire guns opened
infantry supporting. Ask Preble to
hold I'M readiness for landing parties.
9.35-Torpedo boats seen at Fort
Garges.
9.47-Major Whistler telephoned Fort
Preble TO keep sharp lookout for at
tempt oiland on Cushing's island.
10,24-Three ships reported in sight,
the Prairie, Panther and Baltimore.
Picked up four miles off to eastward
Ram island. Few minutes later Hart
ford appeared west of others.
40. 25-Maior Whistler signalled Forts
Williams ard Preble to get ready for
Esiction.
r. -Signalled Commence firing.
10.29-l'iring began.
1O34-Panther out of action.
10.36-DeStroyer Newport out OF ac-
ton
10.41-Prairie out.
10.45-Baltimore out.
1046-Levctt, Williams and Preble
firing.
10.49-Hartford out.
1O.51-One torpedo destroyer out.
10.52-Order cease firing
1O.53-Fort Williams fired 15-pound
rapid fire gun.
1054-Number four light ordered
thrown on White Head channel
1059-4All ships fired upon declared
out of action.
11GO--Ordered to cease firing at Fort
Levett.
l1C0-Torpedo destroyer discovered
between Cushings Landing and Fort
William.
lOO-Telephone message from Cush-
ings Landing notified that destroyer
heading between Cushings and Fort
prehle.
II. nS-IeSCfOycT put out, 'usiiiho7
Island district commander ordered fir
ing to cease.
1l,Os-Long Island telephoned "Ail
vessels out"
The Prairie and Hartford returned
the fire of the Forts. the Hartford do
ing the heaviest work. The Panther
carving only light battery, did moi
return the fire. All the vessels We're
put out almost Immediately as they
were unprotected vessels.
The vessels put out of action were
the Prairie. Panther, Hartford and
Baltimore and four torpedo boat des-
troyerS.
The Panther at 10 o'clock attempted
TO land men and was repulsed.
The torpedo destroyers at 1.ls
showed their lights and the eight YES
sells put out to sea toward Mackere
Cove.
This was said to have been the bus
| lest enga cement of the war game. All
were on the alert at , a. NJ, for ar
expected morning attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
yLungs $:;: :s;:s f.:
the cough medicine your grandmother gave you 50 wears
ago-Ayers Cherry Pectoral? s g. a: e. Mas.

with the Olympia leading and the
others following. After the famous
flagship came the Baltimore.
There were four other vessels in this
fleet, the principal one being the train
ing ship Newport. The Others were
the converted yacht Vixen. and two
torpedo boat destroyers, Worden and
Stewart
The Olympia and Baltimore came to
anchor just off Cow island in the di-
rection of Little Chebeague; the New
port got further in back of Great Dia-
mond and we'll off Indian cove; the
Vixen was anchored near at hand, only
a little further in toward the city, and
the two torpedo boat destroyers were
the nearest up toward Fort Gorges OF
any of them.
The Kearsarge ceased firing at 4.5i
and came to anchor shortly afterwards
The other two battleships in the di-
vision that entered by Portland Head
light passage also came to anchor not
long afterwards, all in the near neigh
borhood of Fort Gorges.
The noise from the heavy lombard
ments could be heard in all parts OF
the city and the occasional firing OF
one of the big guns Jared the very
foundations of the buildings.
About noontime, a big collier came
into the harbor from the eastward
and joined the fleet which apparently
was anchored without intention of i'm
mediate movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
RAW MATERIAL IMPORTS.
Value for the Past Fiscal Year Nearly
500,o0o,0o0.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The manufac-
turers of the United States imported
| nearly $500,000,000 worth of materials
for use in manufacturing, in the fiscal
year Just ended. Materials for use in
manufacturing thus formed nearly
one-half of the total imports of the
United States last year. The Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. through
it's Bureau of Statistics in a table just
completed, shows that the total value
of manufacturers materials imported
in the fiscal year 1903 was $4S9, All ,661.
and that this formed 47.73 per cent. of q
the total imports. In the preceding
year the total value of the manufac-
turers materials imported was $415,-
600, 900, and formed 1914 per cent. of the
total. In 1898 the total importation OF
manufacturers materials was $247, 00O,-
600, and formed 42.O7 per cent. of the
total.
Going back to earlier dates, it may
be said that manufacturers material
imported aggregated in value. in 1880.
$4,000, 0OO in 1850 $4S,O00,0OO; in 1860,
S?3. coo, 900: in 1870, s12O,00O,O00; in 1880,
s233, COO, 900; 1890, $233.O00,000; in 1900,
$3.50, 900, 900; and in 1903, as already in
dicated, $49O,00o,0 900. In 1880 manufac-
turers' materials formed only fifteen
per cent. of the total imports; in 1850,
twenty EIGHT per cent: in 1860, twenty
six per cent: in 1870. twenty-eight per
cent; in 1890, tlirty-four per cent. in
1900, forty-five per cent; and in 1869,
as already indicated, nearly forty
eight per cent. OF the total imports.
The increase in the importation Of
ba ma 70 ~, ma taria1S in tho
last year was very large. In raw ma
terials the increase was practically
$4,000, 900; the figures for 1902 being
s327, 900, 900. and those for 1908, $780,
GOO, 900 In partially manufactured ma
terials for use in manufacturing, the
increase was $23,008,000; the figures for
1892 being $91. 100000, and those for
1903, $4,000, 900. In raw materials, in
which the increase was nearly S50,000,-
900, the principal increases were raw
silk. about $4,000, 900; India rubber,
Sc, 0Gd, 10000. WOOL $5,OO0,O 900; chemicals,
nearly $7.oOO,0O0; fbres, $3,0o0.OOO: tin,
81, o00 600; and copper, over 100000
In the partially manufactured mate
rails. iron and steel were the principal
factors of Increase. The total importa-
tions of iron and steel in the last fiscal
year were the largest in many years,
aggregating over s51, 100000 in value, as
against 27,000,000 in the preceding
year; and very large proportion OF
the iron and steel imports was material
for use in manufacturing. Pig iron in
creased from s3,000,0O0 to over $1S000,-
0o0 scrap iron, from $150,0c0 to over
$2,G00,000; bar iron Increased nearly
81 100000: and ingots, blooms, slabs.
blIets ard bars of steel, from s3,50o,-
900 to nearly $10,000,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
THIS is FROM TURKEY.
Troops Called and to Be Called Out in
"the Interest Of Order"

Constantinople, Aug. 26.-The gov
eminent has decided to call to the
colors all the remaining European re-
serves belonging to the I'd and Sd Army
Corps and a number of other reserves,
winch will bring the total of the Tur-
kish soldiers in Macedonia up to $50
battaiions, or almost double the force
utilized in the Turco- Grecian war. The
enrolment of such large bodies of
troops indicates the seriousness with
which Turkey views the situation and
her determination to use all the means
at her disposal to repress the rebel
hon. 1braham Pasha, the new COM
mander of the troops, is young and
capable officer. Seven battalions have
oeen despatched to Florina from Mon
astlr The wallis of Monastir and Sa-
ionlca telegraph that they are now
apie TO guarantee the maintenance of
order in their respective towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
THE ATTACKING FLEET
Hung Around Portland Harbor Until
Tired of Waiting.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-The fleet
which attacked Portland at midnight,
under command of Rear Admiral Bar
ker and did not cease the almost con-
tinuous firing until $50. cruised about
the harbor all the morning, and at $50
o'clock. was running about the lower
end of Long Island at the eastern en-
trance to the harbor, evidently wait
ing for a chance to attack the city
again, after the repulse of the night.
The fleet as seen from the Portland
observatory at 49, consisted of Admit
raj Barkor's flagship Kearsarge, the
Alabama. Illinois, Chicago, one second
class battleship. one large cruiser, one
torpedo boat and two destroyers.
This fleet was combination of three
sections, one of which tried to force
White Head passage above the main
ship channel, and the third of which
lay of evidently as a reserve force
taking no part in the battle.
At o'clock, the Kearsarge, which
had borne the brunt of the fire from
the batteries during the night. with
the Kearsarge, Alabama and Illinois,
and the torpedo boat which was fired
upon and probably captured by the de-
tenders, sailed out of the harbor, and,
going about 10 miles out to sea, picked
M the reserved section of the fleet, con-
sisting of two cruisers, two training
ships and one battleship.
Then the Chicago, two torpedo der
stroycrs, one second-class battleship
and one large cruiser, comprising stin
another fleet, sailed UP through Hus-
sey's sound, and joined the fleet off
the lower end of Long Island.
A few minutes after O'Clock, one of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
GOV. HILL OF MAINE
Visits State Guards Camps-No At
tempt at a Review.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-General Chaffee
and Brigadier General Barry were on the
formers yacht, Kanawha, anchored off
Fort Mckinley, at 10 o'clock tonight and
other demonstration. Governor John F.
Hill and his staff visited the various en-
campments of the State militia, today.
The party was received with the custom
airy honors, but there was no attempt at
a review, owing to the arduous duties in
cident to the war game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27

timated that he would ask Senator
Hanna for joint debates during the
campaign.
With the single exception of senato-
rial endorsement, the Johnson men
controlled the convention as finally as
the district committee did, yesterday.
1t was strictly with Bryan on national
as well as state issues. The result of
the convention leaves the state COM
mittee is to in the hands of the Bry-
an-Johnson element for next year,
when delegates to the Democratic ma
tional convention are to be selected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
ADMIRAL BARKER'S FLEET
Was Anchored Between Goose Rock and
Harpswe!I, Last Night.

Brunswick, Me-. Aug. 26.-Read Admiral
Bankers fleet, consisting of the following
vessels, was anchored between Goose Is
land and Harpswell, at o'clock tonight
and with few exceptions had been there
all day:
Battleshfps and cruiSers-Flagsnlp
Kearsarge. Texas. Illinois, Chicago, To-
peka. Peoria. Panther. Newport, Olympia,
Baltimore, Alabama, Prairie, Yankee.
Gunboats-Scorpion and Vixen.
Torpedo boats-TruXton, Whipple, Law
renee. Stuart.
Training ships-ESseX, Alliance and
Hartford.
Tug Nina and collier Marcellus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
A BIG SHAkEUP
Will Be Given Newport, r. l., Today,
by the Gun Practice.

Newport, r. T., Aug. 26.-Col. Ennis
commanding the Notifications of Maria
gansett district, accompanied by his ad-
jutant, Captain Schumm, today, visited
Forts Greble. Adams and Weteherell, on
a tour of Inspection. He found every
thing in excellent preparation for the at
tack which it is believed will be made
by some of the smaller vessels of Ad-
mral Bankers squadron. AT Fort Greble
Col. Ennis instituted machine gun prac-
tice, and incidentally Newport was again
given a taste of what may be expected
on a big scale, tomorrow or Friday, when
there will be gun practice for all the
forts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
Soldier Dies at Fort Lcvett.

Portland, Me-, Aug. 26.-The soldiers
of Fort Levett at Cushing's island, to-
day, buried one of their number, Ser
geant William Faville, who died dur
ing the attack the night before, after
a short sickness. Sergeant Faville was
80 years old and was born at Albany,
N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27

Ganong Gros.' factory at ST. Stephen,
n. f., was damaged. Tuesday evening
by FIRE and water to the extent of $500
This factory was almost completely
destroyed in March last and repairs
were just about completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27

The revenue cutter McCulloch dropped
ahchcr in Victoria. B. c.. harbor. at
I M; Wednesday, from Nome, having on
ooard the subcommittee of the Senate
cnIlmlttee: The party are all well and
, ,e pleasant and profitable trip. The
rlleIiipers of the committee are evidently
pettsuaded that the Alaskans have dele
MIN elective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
They Wish to Visit the President.

Rome, Aug. 26.-Archbishop Harry Of
Manila, and Monsignor Edward Fowler.
his secretary, left here, last night, on
their way to the United States in or
der to see President Roosevelt before
going to Manila.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27

Stolen bases-Cowing. Two-baso hit
Taylor. Sacrifice hits-Phelan, Girard.
Bases on halis--Off Taylor, Britt. Cowing.
Taylor. Struck out-By Coombs. Buck
nam >. Boardman ,. Havey >. Alien, Wal
lace: by TAYLOR. Taylor, Connors. Britt,
Goode. Passed balls-Cowing. McGovern.
Time, In. 40m. Umpire, Carrigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-08-27
FAITFIELD.

Slated for McGovern in the ninth.
sAWormwocd out on bunted third strike.
The Washington times., 1903-10-30
SNUB TO Mr.. WILSON
BY THE COTTON KING
Due, 1t Is Said, to Attack on Bull
Leaders by Cabinet
Officer.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.--A Tribune spe-
cial from New Orleans says:
James L. Wilson. Secretary OF Agri-
met, was deliberately snubbed by w.
p Brown. the Cotton King when he
visited the New Orleans Exchange
"Wednesday The fact was suppressed
at the time. The Cabinet officer. who
came to New Orleans TO deliver an ad-
dress before the Mississippi River I'M
provement Association, accepted an in
vitation to visit the floor OF the ex-
change.
las Secretary Wilson entered the ex-
change. Brown was the first to see him;
but although he knows him intimately.
he remained close around the ring while
the visitor was being SHOWN the ex-
change by more friendly members.
Edwin r. Violet. local representa-
tive for Atwood. Violet & Co. OF New
York, and a member OF the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Brown snubbed Mr..
Wilson. He explained it thus:
:" Mr.. Wilson, in an interview last
August, took advantage OF his official
position and made a most unjust attack
upon the leaders of the bull campaign
in this market, claiming that their
operations were interfering with the
general trade and forcing unnatural
conditions. His statements at the time
were construed as meaning that he IA
Vored and was partial to the interest of
the spinners of the world.
The Washington times., 1903-10-30
COURT RECORD.

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Anderson
Mccullough vs.. Hills; guardian ad litem
appointed Harvey VS.. Miller; bill dis
missed; appeal bond fixed at $50.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Could
Cummings Us. Walker; petition OF Still
son Hutchins denied. Weathers VS.. Ed
son; trustees appointed to convey.
Michael We. Gaskins: demurrer sustain
ed, bill and supplemental bill dismissed.
Nolan VS. Kilroy; report OF commission
ers of partition confirmed. Starkweath-
er VS.. Jenner: compliments time TO
take proof limited.
Circuit Court. No. 1-Justice Barnard
Sillers VS.. Cooper; juror withdrawn;
leave to plaintiff to amend declaration
and case continued for term. w. I.
Walker Brick Company VS.. Knight mo-
ton for judgment granted; appeal noted
and bond for costs fixed at $50. Chunn
vs.. City and Suburban Railway; time TO
settle exceptions extended to November
10. ano time to nle record in Court OF
Appeals also extended TO December is.
Nichols VS.. Woodbury.; plaintiff required
70 give bond or deposit $50 as security
for costs in thirty DAYS
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Ga
baugh-Waring VS.. United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company; motion
for new trial filed. Warren VS.. San
National Bank VS.. Soule; do. Potomac
Terra Gotta Company VS.. Schreiner;
! Judgment against defendant. under sew
enty-third rule. for SSii.J0. Zox vs..
Palmer; motion in open court to with
draw second plea granted.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Pritch-
ard-United States VS.. William Jordan,
housebreaking, personal recognizance
taken. United States VS. Frank Wag-
ner, embezZlement: recognizance $500
taken, with Charles J. Wagner surety.
United States VS.. Alexander Ehmling
embezzlement: sentence. New Jersey
State prison for four years. United
States VS.. Alexander Ehmling. larceny;
nolle pros. United States VS.. Louis
Jones. assault with dangerous weapon
motion for new trial Overruled: SEN
tence. New Jersey State prison for
three years.
Probate COurt-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate OF David A. Watterston: order 70
pay David Wattcrston so per month for
maintenance. Estate OF Grafton ID. Han
son. will dated November rs. 1877. filed
reconciliation of executor and petition
for probate of will and for letters of adj
ministration c. l. a filed. Estate Of E,liz-
abeth Hoffman: Will admitted 10 probate
and letters testamentary granted tc
Francis B. Hoffman, special bond, 300
Estate Of Lucy Jackson: will dated
March %. 1900 flied. In re George A.
Wood ct al: order OF allowance. Estate
OF Clifford Perrin; sale ratified. Estate
OF Annie r., J. Andrews. caVeat filed.
The Washington times., 1903-10-30
FLUCTUATIONS SMALL
AND NOT SIGNIFICANT
Transactions Were Purely Professional
500 Preferred Declines Four Points
From the Last Quotation.

NEW YORK. oct. 30-Th< stock mar
ket was extremely apathetic this morn
ing. and although prices were generally
a little lower than last night the fiuc-
tuations in most instances were ex-
tremely small. The transactions are
purely professional and without much
significance. The indispositiOn to trade
seems to result from apprehension of
possible temporary monetary disturb
ance as preliminary to any relief from
possible gold imports.
About the only important change in
the railroad list was G decline of per
cent in 500 preferred from the last pre-
vious sale. The Gould group showed
firmness. although duh. Iron stocks and
collateral issues were inclined to
heaviness
The speculation continued extremely
slow into the second hour, but there was
no selling pressure I'm any direction.
Government bonds were unchanged
easier.
A moderate decline was noted at the
opening. The average loss was not half
the decline shown in London. Almost
nothing showed a gain, except perhaps
y in Steel and AmaIgamated Copper.
Canadian Pacific lost Is. the averags
loss being Is. The only feature was a
fairly good resistance to the decline.
London's business was very small. not
exceeding 5000 shares. The general
market throughout the morning was de-
void of interest. There was some little
Equidation in industrials. 1t affected
principally Steel common and the car
building stocks.
The Washington times., 1903-10-30
NEW YORK coTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. SO.-The cotton
market this morning opened, somewhat
unsettled. as the cables from Liverpool
came a point lower than expected. IN
spring fair sales on long account after
yesterdays advance The pressure was
mostly I'm next years deliveries. After
the call new buying appeared. and the
whole list rallied.
Room sentiment was inclined to be
bullish on the showers through the
Southern States and the October report
OF the Journal of Commerce and Com
merclal Bulletin" Later official weather
predictions included t0-ecasts OF snow
IN the Indian Territory and a cold
wave generally in the western belt.
Estimates for receipts at the ports
were again heavy. but not much or a
factor after the call.
The Washington times., 1903-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ivy Washington Loan and Trust
Company to Frederic b. Pyle, lots IL to
II. block s. SO
Bloomingdale-W william W. Riley et ux.
to Richard II. Ramsay, lot Is. block i.
$40
b Street southeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets-Walter L. Rod
rick ct ux. to Ernest H Bradley, part
lot 81. square 10l4 $40. Same to John T.
Bradley, part lot IS. square 1Ol4, $40.
Same to William II. Dikeman, part lot
50. square 1914. SO.
Fourth and n Streets southeast-Job
Barnard ct al, receivers, to United
States of America, original lots 3, 4.
to 13. square S26.
Twenty-eighth and Olive Streets north
wes'-John Curtin ct ux. 10 sidney w
Fiagg, original lot &c, south half or
isinal lot q, and part original lot 30,
square 12l5. $40.
TweI.ty-seventh and Olive Streets
northwest-Seme to Calvin Payne, part
original lots 80 and 81, square 1215. SO.
1723 Rhode Island Avenue northwest
Gilbert J.. Hall ct al executeTs of Ran
DAN l.. Gibson. 70 Richard Wayne Par
ker. lot 81 and part lot 6. square l59.
Third Street northwest. between / and
K Streets-James J; Becker ct ux. to
Gertrude T.. Culver, half interest In part
lot 2, square 527. $40.
2O25 G. Street northwest-Randolph T.
Warwick ct uX. to George 9. Johnson.
east half original lot 6, square l02, $40.
Sixth and + Streets northwest-GeOr4o
G. Johnson ct ux to Joseph j. L. Klein.
original lot p, square 457. SO Joseph
]. i. Klein conveys same property TO
Randolph T. Warwick SO.
Park Street-William w. Souder 81
ux. to Anna T. Myers, part lot ?, Mount
Pleasant. SO
Fourth Street southeast. between Z
and ID Streets-W. Mosby Williams
trustee, TO Mabel J. Kelsey. part origi-
nal lot :. square 800. 1881. 80.
Moore and Barbours second add
tlon-Louis II. Meyers Ell ux to Emma
l. Fisher. lot %. block 5. $40
q Street northwest. between Thirtieth
and Thirty Streets-Sidney w
FlagR 10 Edward B. Kimball lot ag7
square 1863. $40. Edward b. Kimball 10
John Curtin, same property, $40