davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Mt. Washington and Melvale, N. @. r.
Confirmation services were held at st.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, Mt
Washington, on Sunday last at IL A. NJ,
when Bishop Coadjutor Murray confirmed a
class of eleven persons after W hich communion
services were held.
Miss Matte E. Curry of East Baltimore
hiss returned home after spending a week with
her cousin, Mrs. r. L. Piersol of Melvale.
Misses Mary and Naomi Morgan of Long
Green spent several weeks with relatives in
Arlington, Va, Baltimore and Melvale.
As the Christmas season approaches one
feels their purse-strings tighten and to most OF
US comes the feeling of Peace on earth good
will to men,"
The very moderate weather has somewhat
delayed butchering.
Whoopingcough is very prevalent both in
the vicinity of Mt Washington and Melvale,
and has considerably decreased the attendance
at the public school.
Miss Agnes Hunter of Roslyn, Nd, was a
recent guest of Miss May P. Thomas of
Melvale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 7. Dennis of Melvale
have gone to Egypt, where they will spend the
winter, returning home in April or May.
Mr.. Charles Albaugh is filling the place OF
Mr.. r. L. Piersol, agent at Melvale Station,
who has had a slight operation performed on
his throat BY DR.. VIM. ]. Todd.
Mevale Distillery has started up for the
season and has given employment to quite q
number of extra men. u.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

We this week send out our bills for
subscription to The Union-News aud
respectfully ask those who receive
them to make prompt remittance.
Subscribers whose papers 60 out of
the State are notified that unless their
bills are paid promptly their papers
will be discontinued.
Those VINO do not receive bills will
know that their accounts have been
paid in advance.
Subscribers at Gardenville, Raspe-
burg, Fullerton and other places in
that section ofthe county can, for their
convenience, pay their subscriptions
to Mr.. Alexander Mccormick, Raspe-
burg, who is authorized to receipt for
the same.
Remittance should be made by
check, Postofice or Express Money
Order, or by registered letter.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Roslyn and Vicinity.-Mr. John Mcguire
of Roslyn underwent a successful operation at
st. Josephs Hospital, Baltimore, few days
ago. 1t is thought that he will be removed to
his home in few days.
Master Julius Russell. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edie Russell, is seriously i'll with q
complication of diseases.
Mrs. Peter Wolf is in a critical condition
with bloodpoison, contracted from a splinter
and afterward getting some paint in the
wound. She is attended by DR.. A. G. Smink.
The feast of the Immaculate Conception was
observed at Holy Family Church, Harrison
vile. Wednesday morning. Rev. Edward P
McAdams oficiated.
An oyster supper and bazar will be held at
Worthington's Hall, December 16, by Holy
Family Catholic Church.
Mr.. George w. Constantine, q well-known
farmer and trucker of Roslyn, is exhibiting
an ear of corn raised on his farm that has !, ,538
grains.
Mr.. Charles J.. Green of Harrisonville has
been appointed deputy game warden by Gov
ernor Crothers.
A pretty good joke was gotten off on mum
ber Of the residents of the Second district on
Monday night. A large crowd had sembled
to witness vaudeville show to be held in
Randallstown Hall, when it was learned that
no show would be held and that the company
was stranded. 1t was sick-looking crowd.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Glenarm, Eleventh District.-On Sunday
last, at 2.3O P. NJ, the Odd Fellows Hall at
Glenarm was packed when Rev. NJ. L. Beall OF
Highlandtown preached Thanksgiving ser
mon for Bethany Lodge and Leah Rebekah
Lodge. Rev. Mr.. Beall was to have preached
the Sunday before. but the officers of the Grand
Lodge had arranged for him to go TO Havre-
de-Grace, where be preached to about 500 peo-
pie, and several secret orders were represented:
Rev. Beall is very popular and much liked
wherever he goes and Bethany is reasonably
proud of him.
Bowling at this place continues to be very
interesting and the teams are hard at work.
Two new teams have been organized by Pro-
moter Amrein, and some good scores are looked
for. Up to the present time the M. d Z.
team-composed of Dilworth, Crilley, Burk,
S!ade and Mumma-have carried off the hon
ors on Glenarm and Fork alleys, but not with
out hard work. Some of the teams roll good
scores.
The oyster supper held at this place by
Bethany Lodge of Odd Fellows was a success
and much credit is due the committee J.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Monkton, Tenth District.-The Union
News is to be commended for its editorial on
the beef question, as the farmers up here who
have a fat young COW or steer for sale can only
get about q or cents pound (on foot) offered
from the local dealers, who sell to another
dealer, and they in turn sell before the meat
reaches the consumer, who, with the farmer,
helps to pay high profits to the middle men.
If the press would turn the search light of
truth on the dark doings of the middleman
and the farmers would combine for their own
protection perhaps it would make fairer prices
for the producer and consumer
Mrs. John G. Patterson will entertain the
Manor Book Club on Wednesday at Manor
View"
The special services at Cynmalira Methodist
Episcopal Church closed last Sunday evening.
Rev. w. D. Beall announced that he would
preach from the subject, IVY Am Metho-
dist" on Sunday, December 10. There hav-
ing been a slight change in schedule dates for
preaching at appointments December 19 will
be Clynmalira's regular preaching date and
every two weeks thereafter.
Mrs. Maude Bailey of Baltimore was a
guest of Mrs. John G. Patterson this week.
Mrs. Virginia Miles of Baltimore, who was
a guest Of her brother, Mr.. William I.
Bailey. is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Upton of Monkton.
Mrs. Thomas will entertain st. James Guild
on Thursday afternoon at her home.
Many porkers were slain last week and this
week the slaughter continues which will sup
ply the family larder the coming year. ID.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Dulany's Valley, Tenth District.-The
public school in this valley has been largely at
tended this fall and the teacher, Miss Jeanette
Simms, is greatly encouraged. Some unkind
person lately carried off the halyard from the
pole on the school house and now the pretty
flag. presented by Long Green Council, Jr. o..
U. A. NJ, cannot be raised.
While Mr.. Elisha Jackson of the Tenth dis
trict was returning from Baltimore short
time ago, he lost his pocketbook, contsiniDg
$50 and some papers. He said if an honest
person found it, it would be returned, as it had
his name on it. Mr.. Thomas T.. Owens of
Sunnybrook found it and promptly returned
it intact to the owner.
Mrs. John w. Wolfe continues very i'll and
her family is.much concerned about her.
Mr.. j. Perry Carroll at Jacksonville, and Mr..
William Wesley at Sunny brook, are filling
their stores with seasonable goods for the
holidays.
While at work at his baling machine ashort
time ago Mr. George N. Jessop ran piece of
wire into one of his eyes. 1t was very pain
full wound, but he is now improving.
Misses Lillian and Maud Pocock of this
valley will attend as delegates the Epworth
League convention that viii meet in Baltimore
next week. E.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

White Hall, N. c. R. R.-Mrs. Thomas
Elliott entertained number of friends at din
ner on Thursday.
White Hall Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold its annual Christmas entertainment on
Thursday evening" December 30. Mr.. John
II. Seitz is superintendent of the school and
Rev. HI. Medley Price pastor of the church.
Rev. w. A. Rudisill former missionary to
China, but now a resident of Baltimore, will
preach at West Liberty Methodist Episcopal
Church on next Monday night.
new lodge of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. to be known as Starr Lodge No.
142, was organized on Thursday nightat Shane.
A number of the officers of the Grand Lodge
were present and initiated the new members
and installed the officers The membership is
about 49, Z.
Kingsville. Eleventh District.-Mrs. V. b.
Rittenhouse has returned from visit to friends
in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Richardson of Bel Air is guest
of Mrs. E. F. Raphel.
The Young Ladies' Dramatic Club of Upper
Falls will give an entertainment at The Casino,
December IS, for the benefit of st. Stephens 8
Sunday school.
Miss Fannie Shepperd of Monkton is guest
of her sister, Mrs. s. P. Moore.
Mr.. Ambrose Gilbert has just recovered from
a severe attack of tonsiitis.
Mr.Otis Schultz of Sparrows Point spent the
weekend with his mother Mrs. Annie Schultz.
Miss Lucy B. De Moss has returned from
Baltimore, where she attended the Epworth
League convention. E.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Work of the Orphans Court.-By her
will probated Tuesday Mrs. Minerva s. Sheck-
els OF Windsor Mill road leaves her estate TO
her husband. Richard II. Shecktls; her son,
George W. Sheckels, and her daughter, Mrs.
Dora Bishop one-third share each. Her SON
in-law, Lamartine Bishop, is named executor.
By will of Thomas Lytle probated Wednes-
day. his property is left to his children, Thomas
W., D. O., William and J. NJ. Lytle, and Mrs.
Joseph Pearce and Mrs. E. NJ. Cathcart. His
sons, William and T. w. Lytle, are named
executors.
The will of David A. Woodward was pro-
bated the same day: He leaves his estate to
his children. Mrs. ]. E. Sourisse, Hiss NJ e.
Woodward end NJ L., w. w., Q. j. and J. s.
Woodward, and his granddaughter, Marguerite
NJ. Walling w. W. Woodward is named
executor
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Eagles Elect Of6cers.-At meeting of
Chesapeake Aerie OF Eagles, Highlandtown, on
Wednesday evening, the following officers were
elected President, Robt. Clark; vice president,
Fred'k Kemper; chaplain. John P. Flanagan
secretary, Thomas P. Bolgiano; treasurer,
Conrad Funk; inside guard, George w. Kapple;
outside guard, Charles HI. Glenn; trustees.
George W. Batchlor, Henry Bomhardt and
Nicholas Connolly; aerie physician, Dr.. w; =.
McClanahan. The officers will be installed on
the evening of December q.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIC. COUNTY.
DEcEMBER TERM, 1909.

Hon. n. Charles Burke Chief Judge; Hon.
Flank T. Duncan Associate Judge Robert
II. Basey, Esq, States attorney;
William P Cole Esq, Clerk;
james Ritteahouse, Esq,
Sheriff
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Cockeysville, N. G. R. R.-The Ladies' Aid
Society meeting last week at Epworth Metho-
dist Episcopal Church was of interest and
profit. pleasant feature was the entertain
ment by the male friends who sat in the front
seats during the business session. A male
quartette was composed of Messrs. Harry
", Brice, Roger and Harry V. Shipley, Jr.
Readings were by Rev. ]. S. German, A. d.
Brooks J. Althoff, Milton Brooks, w. W. @.
Stewart and Bernard Coney. Emphasis was
placed upon "what women love in men,"
The singing by the male voices was well DONE
1t seemed that no male organist could be OBJ
tanned and Miss Ada B. Tracey was asked to
meet the emergency. for which she was given
a vote of thanks. When signal was given
the gentlemen put on white aprons and spread
a table with grapes, bananas and oranges and
had the twenty or more ladies to surround it.
Before being seated "Prairie CAP was sung.
The gentlemen then hustled to see that their
guests were we'll supplied. White table CLOTH
white napkins, ferns and ivy were the attrac.
tive decorations. The occasion was the annual
treat by the gentlemen.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Jessop Methodist
Episcopal Church met the same night at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cairnes. 1t
was unusual that the two societies should meet
in the village at the same time. Several per-
sons are memb bers of both societies. Mrs. A. Y. :.
musical and literary entertainment was en-
joyed. Ice-cream and cake were served. Mrs.
Cairnes was assisted by her niece, Miss Levin
Hutcheson. The next meeting will be in jan
uary at the home of Mrs. George G. Duncan.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

G. B. L. Elects Ofhcers.-Texas Council,
Catholic Benevolent Legion, of Texas, n. G.
R. R., at its annual meeting on Tuesday night,
r. C. Campbell; president. Robert H. Bussey /;
vice-president, Vincent Vicari; chancellor.
Peter Mulcahy secretary, John Kane; col
lector. Michael F. Kenney treasurer, Richard
]. Mcknight; orator, James F. Rafferty,; mar
shall Thomas Dalton guard, Thomas j. Kelly;
Mulcaby: alternate, James F. Rafferty,; trus-
tees, J. Bailey Logan, Thomas T. Logan and
Edward J. Doyle.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Meeting OF the SchoOl Board. line ccnOOl
Board held a meeting at Towson on Wednes-
day with the president, Mr. Thomas B. Todd,
in the chair, and MIR. A. S. Cook, secretary.
The Board decided to prohibit the giving of
candies, nuts and other delicscies to the pupils
by the teachers The ban was also put on
prizes. The action was based on rule IL. con-
cerning presents.
The Board decided to sell the Belfast school
house to Mrs. Joseph Brooks for $500 and re-
serve the right to hold the furniture and bell.
The request for an additionslteache at Hale
thorpe school was refused.
Drinking fountains, toilets and sprinklers
were ordered for Mount Washington school.
Commissioner Russell was authorized to have
an additional room fitted up at Franklin High
School.
Superintendent Cook was authorized to attend
the meeting of the Southern Educational AS
sociation, which convenes at Charlotte n. c.,
December 28 Mr.. Cook will take part in the
proceedings of the meeting.
1t was decided to close the schools for the
holidays from December % to January
Checks for teachers salaries will be sent out
December 23
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

An Appeal For Help that Should be
Heeded.-"A Govans Woman" writes as fol-
lows to the Baltimore American "ln my
Judgment the police of Baltimore county are
remiss in their duty in failing to run to earth
persons who have been robbiDg hen houses,
pigeon coops, refrigerators aud ice boxes and,
most despicable of all, setting fire to dwellings
and outbuildiDgs. There have been five fires
recently in Govans and much property has
been destroyed aud many lives endangered.
The fire on Winston avenue, near Ivanhoe
avenue, early on Sunday morning. was clearly
the work of an incendiary. All other fires bad
suspicious circumstances surrounding them
and were the work of one person or one get OF
persons. Life is valuable and so is property;
Persons in Govans pass their nights in fear and
trembling. so far has the fear Of incerdiafy
fires extended. Cannot something be done to
help usr'
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Dredge Sunk-From some unknown cause
the big dredging machine al work at Loch
Raven went TO the bottom on Thursday. No
attempt has vet been made to raise it.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

OllOho
PETIT JURY.
lanes Nj. Floyd,
Uriah johnson,
George d. Armiger,
Adam DeBaugh,
j. Milton Benson,
James Nj. Weaver,
Thomas Thompson,
Milford l.. Flowers,
william Bryan,
Noah SeitZ,
James j. Hays,
John Ochs,
Mercer p. Porter.
Frederick Warren,
John w. Hemp,
Nicholas ii. COe,
Henry L. Myers.
Daniel T. Robinson.
Clarence NJ. Hoshall,
Daniel 5. Pearce,
Charles G. Dienstbach,
William q. Strickland,
Paul A. Fleury.
]. Alonzo Merritt,
william P. Gunlach.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

TowsoN. December 6.-The December term OF
the Circuit Court commenced this morning with
Judge Duncan on the bench The 1uries Tor the
-l..Il.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

-rribusss. ac.. 10 Gents per Line.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

Term are CONSTITUTION as
GRAND JURY.
William Frazer,
Foreman
John r. Harmon.
John 7. Migan,
Edward c.. Felter,
Wesley Martin.
Harry Gemmill,
William Pearce,
Walter Hutchins,
Anton j. Shubert.
George Metzger. Jr..
George j. Westerman.
William H. Evans.
Richard II. Bockmiller,
William Chenowith.
j. Edwin Kemp,
Reuben H. Weinholt,
Thomas Halligan,
Nestor N. Edwards,
Elmer j. Spamer,
John B. Kelley.
Joseph T. Creaghan,
John r. Hewitt,
Benjamin +. Doty.
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

MARYLAND Theatre.--At the Maryland
next week the topiners will be Stuart, the
famous male Patti" and Frank Fogarty, the
Irish wit whose songs and stories are refresh
ing. The special features are THE Quartette."
whose renditions have made hit, and W: g.
Fields, the jestive iuggler. Among. the other
features of the bill are: ]. Francis Dooley,
assisted by Cornne Sayles, in their comedy
speciality, Pavement Patter;" John P. Wade
and company in the little playlet, "Marse
Gayle's Chicken Dinner" showing the graft
tude of the old slave, even at his own peril
Mareena, Nevarro and Mareena, European
acrobats; Cotter and Boulden, who will be
seen in new act.
Dred0e Sunk-From some unknown cause
The Baltimore County union, the Towson news., 1909-12-11

No cases were disposed OF.
TUESDAY, December 7.-Magistrates' appeal
cases:
Palmer vs. Barnes; dismissed.
New Bridge Garage Company VS.. Chrise, (two
casesl; dismissed.
Ruff VS.. Bayer; dismissed.
Barter vs.. Ensor dismissed.
Smith VS.. Mallonee; on trial.
WEDNESDAY, December 9.-Magistrates' ap-
peal docket:
Smith VS.. Mallonee, verdict for plaintiff for
$50 $50.
Tremper VS.. Frank sub curia.
Mobray VS.. Holland on trial.
THURSDAY, Dec. 9.-MagisUrates appeals con-
tinued:
Mobray VS.. Holland on trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
AGED POLK COUNTY MAN.
Charles H. Chapman Claimed by
Death at Age of 80 Years

Dallas lost one of it's best citi-
zens December %, when Charles H.
Chapman passed to his final reward
Death was caused by a general de-
cline due to old age, the old gentle
man being In his SD year. He had
been afflicted with parylsis for sew
eral months and continued to grow
more feeble until death came to his
relief.
Charles H. Chapman was born in
Franklin, Venango county, Pennsyl-
vania, Marsh IL, 1927, and came to
Oregon in 1890 with his wife and
two sons and settled in Dallas. He
soon afUerward purchased a tract OF
hill land north of Dallas and set
out 40-acre prune orchard, thus
becoming one of the pioneers of an
industry which was destined to later
on play an important part in the de-
velopment of he material prosperity
of Polk county. He also opened the
first undertaking establishment in
that city After cultivating his or
chard and caring for it until it had
reached bearing age, Mr.. Chapman
sold both the orchard and the under
taking business to his son Lynn, and
retired from active business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
RESEMBLE A
GIGANTIC BIRD
The Engine Its Head, the
Planes Its Wings, and the
Rudder Its Tail.

Point Richmord, Cal, Dec. 2S.-
The O'Brien-Hudson monoplane re-
sembles that in which Bleriot, the
French aviator, crossed the English
lchannel 1t measures 3S feet in
length and SO feet from tip to tip
of the wings" or planes
A seven cylinder engine, built on
the plan of the Gnome motor used by
several French aviators, revolves
around the propeller shaft, acting as
a gyroscope to balance the machine,
and doing away with the necessity
of a fly wheel and its accompany
ing weight.
The weight of the monoplane is
$50 pounds. With one operator
aboard it balances the scales at 700
pounds. The engine alone weighs
124 pounds.
The propeller, like the Chassis or
body of the machine, built of Cali
fornia spruce, revolves between 1900
and 1900 times a minute and has a
thrust of 200 pounds. 1t is made up
of IL pieces of wood and weighs Is
pounds.
The planes, one on each side of
the chassis, measure about II feet
in width, their combined length be-
ing SO feet. They are constructed
of light canvass, shelllacked and are
fastened ~ feet from the head of
the machine.
On his seat in the forward part
of the chassis, the operator faces the
engine and propeller which are di-
rectly in front of him. From the
stern wheel he controls the entire
machine, both engine and rudder.
| The engine, which the inventors
claim is capable of developing &C.
horse power, automatically throws
out thecylinder valves, doing away
with the necessity for springs; cOols
the cylinders in its flight around the
propeller shaft and depends on an
automatic oil feed Ten gallons OF
gasoline and a gallon of oil are car
ried.
In the air the O'Brien-Hudson
monoplane resembles gigantic
bird, with the engine and propeller
at it's head, the planes its wings, and
the rudder its tail. O'Brien and
Hudson claim a greater lifting power
In proportion to the machines size
than any other in existence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
.EXTRADITION
PAPERS DENIED

After a careful review of the evil
dence submitted in behalf of the ap-
plication of officers of the city of
Spokane, Wash, for the extradition
of E. H. Overman, charged with the
passing of a fraudulent check on J.
]. Overman, of that city, Governor
Benson yesterday afternoon denied
the application. His denial is based
on the ground that the authorities
of Spokane had failed to present 4
sufficient showing to the effect that
Overton was a fugitive from justice.
Overman was arrested some time
ago at Shaniko, where he recently es-
tablished a newspaper. When ar
rested an effort was made to settle
the case, but the complaining wit
ness, it is said, declined to consider
it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Refuses to Take a Fire.
IllnltPu BreSS Leased wire
lew York Dec 2S -FOllOWino o I

New York, Dec. 28.-Following his
dismissal by a cablegram from Pres
ident Madriz, Senior p. Bolanos, Mic.
araguan consul at New York, today
refused to relinquish his post until
he was advised to do so by the Unit
ed States department.
Bolanos declared that until the
Midriz government had received rec
ognition from the United States, 1t
could not rightfully demand his
withdrawal from New York.
Until the state department recog-
nizes Madriz, or informs him that
such recognition is contemplated, he
stated that he will retain his post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
WASHINGTON
TEACHERS
IN SESSION

Tacoma, Dec 2S,-Teachers from
all parts of Washington are in Ia
coma today to attend the convention
of the Washington Educational AS
sociation, which will continue until
Thursday night.
Tonight the Orpheus Club will
give a concert at the Masonic Tenn
pie for delegates only. 1t is ex-
pected that more than 400 delegates
will be in the city by this evening.
Tomorrow morning the opening
program of the first general ses-
sion will be held at 10 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
seeI.ing Information In POrtIand-

Attorney John H. McNary, who
has been employed by the Salem
mountain water board, left this morn
ing for Portland to investigate the
Portland water supply works and dis
cuss the mode of acquiring property
rights and procedure the metropo-
lis adopted 10 securing their right
of way and pipe line through which
Bull Run water is conveyed to the
city. Attorney McNary intends to
be prepared to advise the local water
board when action is taken toward
tapping the mountain water streams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Notaries Appointed

A. G. Thrift, Bandon; E. A. Dodge,
Myrtle Point; A. H. Fisher, Phoenix;
H. Won der HELEN, Wellen; Nellie
Dickey, Ashland Isaac Best, Grants
Pass; Samuel e. Notson, Heppnel;
W. E. Tebbetts, Portland; Peter
Cook, Ricllreal; d. c. Sanderson,
Freewater; A. Meyers, Gresham;
Chas. p Little, G. f. Pfuger, Port
land; C, Il. Kindt, Beaverton; G. c..
Fulton, Astoria,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-12-28
Tax Levy 014 Mills

According to the assessed valua-
tion of the city of Salem, now in the
hands of County Clerk Allen, the city
levy of 1909, will range in the vicin-
ity of 6 u mills. The valuation Of
the city for 1909 is approximately
$9,37S,782. The valuations above
are estimatively taken, and may
vary somewhat. There has been an
increase of $779,57S in the city valu-
alton this year over that of last
year,