davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
FIVE MINERS HURT
BY FALL OF ROCK
Terrific Heat Of Gas Feeders
Caused Root to Drop.

Wilkes Barre. Pa. July 81 - Five
men from this city were injured in a
fire and fall of rock at the Hollenback
collery. operated by the Lehigh Il
Wilkes Barre Coal company.
Those injured are: Richard Evans.
assistant inside foreman, portion OF
body and left leg burned from boiling
water; William Irwin, miner. leg
crushed; Reese Jones. fire boss. in.
jured about legs. burned on face and
hands; William NJ. Evans, timberman,
bruised about the body, and William
Williams, miner, badly bruised about
legs and body.
The accident was caused by num-
Der of gas feeders becoming ignited
from a blast. and the extensive heat
from the feeders forced the roof to
squeeze and fall upon the men. who
were attempting to extinguish the Are
from the blowers.
The cries of the injured men we're
heard by miners not far distant, and
within a short time large rescuing
force was on hand in time to save the
men from being burned to death.
A large stream of water was first
turned upon the caved section, and
this subdued the flames and relieved
the sufferings of the men. 1t took a
few hours with extreme difficulty in
releasing them from their dangerous
position. 1t is feared that Inside Fore
man Evans is fatally injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
TEN DEAD IN GULF STORM
Were Washed OF Tarpon Pler-sea
Wall Saves Galveston.

wall saves Gaivcston.
Galveston. Tex, July 22.-Ten lives
we're lost 80 far as Is known In a bur
ricane that swept over the Gulf of
Mexico and struck Galveston and then
continued inland. While the city of
Galveston was held safe against the
fury of the storm by the $4,000, 900 sea
wall, seven miles out in the gulf, on
Tarpon fishing pier. where the storm
whipped over the jetty into the bay.
ten persons were washed from the
rocky promontories into the gulf
Boats are searching the bay for the
bodies. but so far have been unsuc'
cessful
Those drowned were members of a
fishing party and employees of the
Tarpon pier jetty. Boats were sent 70
their assistance and it was learned
that the house in which they sought
refuge had been washed away.
The wind attained a velocity OF
sixty-eight miles an hour and shifted
to the northeast heaving the waters
of Galveston bay up against the island
and flooding that quarter which hat
not been raised. The water backed W
into the main streets of the city, but
the principal damage was confined tc
the beach front, where bath houses
and pleasure piers were swept away
Shipping was undisturbed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
MONEY HIDDEN IN BED
St27o Found In the Feathers; Suit
May Follow.

St27u Found In the Feathers; Suit
May Follow.
Petersburg Ind, July 21.-Mrs. Lee
Thurman, living several miles south
of this city, while airing a heavy
feather bed, the former property of
Miss Kitty McGraw, an eccentric spin
ster, discovered $1270 in paper money
hidden in the middle of the bed. Miss
McGraw, who died several months ago.
withdrew from banks over $1,000 in
money Just before her death, and when
It came time to settle the estate none
of this money could be located. Dill
gent search was made upon Miss Nc
Graw's 200-acre farm. but nothing was
found
A sister of the dead woman, Mrs.
Margaret Miller, lived with Thurman
and his wife, and had the household
effects transferred to the Thurman
home. There may be lawsuit over
the finding of the money, as both Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman say that Mrs. Miller
told them they were welcome to any
money that they might find among the
effects of the deceased. Search for the
money has been renewed. and it is
thought that thousands of dollars may
be secreted on the premises.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

rather uncommunicative. Concerning
the attempts of American financiers,
headed by himself, to list United
States Steel common on the Paris
bourse. Mr.. Morgan would say but
little.
That" he said, SIS in the hands of
the French government and must work
itself out 1t is a matter of time"
On the subject of art, the financier
talked even less. if that is possible,
than he did of Steel. He declined TO
say what new treasures he had pur-
chased abroad or whether he would
bring any of his London collection TO
New York in the event of tariff ad
justment favorable to the importation
of art objects.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
STEEL STRIKE SETTLED
Zach Side ms5s Concessions ard Men
Returned TO Work.

EdEN 0tIC NAJS @CW~|@SfDH9 ARsI WET
Returned 70 Work.
Butler. Pa, July 81. The strike
which for four days has tied up the
Standard Steel Car company's works
was settled and the $500 employees OF
the plant returned to work this morn
ing. The settlement is partial vic
tory for both sides. each yielding some
points in an effort to reach an under
standing.
The strike was brought to an end
through the efforts of Rev Father f.
Beczewsh, of the Polish Catholic
church here. and under whose advice
the men have been acting almost from
the beginning. The company agreed
to take back all of the workmen and
consented to reduction of the per
cent OF delinquent rents taken from
the pay envelopes of the men each
week. An agreement was drawn up
which was ratified by the strikers at
a mass meeting held on the commons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
SUTTON, CRAZY,
TOOK OWN LIFE
Marine Officers Say There is
No Doubt Of Suicide.
KILLED IN FIGHT, SAID MOTHER

Believes Son Was Beaten to Death In
Quarrel With officers and Then Shot.
Lieutenant Willing Saw Adams
Punch sutton.
Annapolis. Md, July 22.--Brother Of
fcers OF the late Lieutenant James N
Sutton, United States Marine corps
who was shot and killed on the marine
barracks grounds, on the night of Oct.
IL, 1907, told the naval board of In.
ouiry that Sutton, In their belief, was
half crazy, that hs had threatened to
take his life and that there was NO
doubt he had committed suicide.
Lieutenant William F. Bevan, of the
Marine corps, was recalled to the wit
ness stand. Henry Il. Davis, counsel
for Mrs. James Sutton, the dead lieu
tenants mother, said he would subject
Lieutenant Bevan to lengthy cross
examination Bevan's graphic story
of the Incidents leading up to Sutton's
death varied in many essential points
from the testimony of Lieutenants Os-
terman and Adams, all of whom were
present and testified they saw Sutton
kill himself. According to Bevan,
there we're three men either sitting
upon or holding young Sutton down
when he freed an arm and shot him
self. Sutton's mother, In view of this
part Of Bevan's testimony, again ex-
pressed her belief that her son was
beaten to death in the quarrel with the
officers. and the bullet wound in his
head afterward inflicted.
Saw Adams Punch Sutton.
Lieutenant Edward S. Willing was
then called, and his story differed lit
tie from that of his brother officers.
Willing, who was officer of the day at
the marine camp, was routed out by
Lieutenants Utley and Bevan, when
Sutton was running wild in camp with
two revolvers prior to the tragedy. as
former witnesses had testified, was
the first man to say that he reached
the scene of the tragedy In time to
see Adams punching Sutton. Leuten-
ant Bevan, who ran down to the place
where they had all heard the first
shots, almost at this same time as
Lieutenant Willing, testified that he
saw no blows exchanged. AS Lieuten-
ant Willing on cross.examination de-
scribed Sutton, either standing or on
his knee, with Adams holding him by
the back of the neck with one hand
and punching him with the other, il
was too much for Mrs. Parker, who
sat directly opposite the witness She
smiled increduiously at Willing and.
turning to Mr. Van Dyke. one OF her
counsel, said Indignantly:
Imagine a wild man. as they de-
scribe my brother to have been, stand
ing up with a revolver in each hand
and taking a punching like that. 1t is
wholly incredible"
II subdued sneers and incredulous
smiles would have disconnected the
witnesses they would have been hope
lessly squelched by those frequently
directed at them by Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Sutton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Buried In Asphalt.

Los Angeles, July 21.-Buried al.
gEJst up TO his nose in a barrel OF
4Iguid asphalt, Salvatore Talamantes,
"a Eaborer, was found almost suffoca.
arsA 1t required four men to get him
E~s Talamantes fell into the barrel
while crossing a railroad trestle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Mrs. James .. McNichol Dead.

Atlantic City, July 21.-Mfs. James
p. McNichol, wife of State Senator
James p, McNichol. of Philadelphia.
died at the McNichol residence. liz
states avenue. Death, which came
suddenly, was due to an acute attack
of Bright's disease. Her husband and
ten children survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
vulcanixed Fibre Works Burned.

Newark. Del, July 22.-The works
of the American vulcanixed Fibre
company here, said to De the largest
plant of it's kind In the world, was
partly destroyed by nre. The loss is
placed at $3.50. 900, of which 100000
Is on stock and machinery and $4,000
on the building.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Resigns After Violent Debate
Over Naval Scandals.
WILD EXCITEMENT IN CHAMBER
After Bitter Exchange Between Pre-
mier CIemenceau and Ex-Minister Of
Foreign Affairs DeIoasse the Gov
ornment Was Beaten ny Vote of
gig to f76

Paris, July 21.-The Clemenceau
cabinet fell suddenly under dramatic
circumstances at the conclusion of a
violent debate over the naval scan
daIs. extending over several days. NJ.
Deicasse chairman OF the investiga-
ting commission, led the attack upon
the naval administration.
Premier Clemenceau, who always
haa bsen m adversary of III. Delcasse,
eMArting under the criticisms, and
do6btisss overconfident Of a majority,
TAINTED the ex.ministsr of foreign af.
fairs, who was thrown overheard by
the Rouvier ministry at the dictation
Of Germany during the crisis of 1905.
with having led France to humiliation
at Aigeciras The spectre of that
chapter of Frances foreign history, in
which Delcasse was sacriAced, was a
fatal error. Instantly there was an up
roar of dissent from both sides of the
chamber. Delcasse flung back the
taunt in Clemenceau's face with bit
ter words, declaring, amid cheers, that
France had gone to Algeciras in the
interest of peace.
M. Clemenceau now evidently in a
rage, shouted: Your policy, as for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Infant Stranded at Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va. July 19.-The dead
body of colored infant, three months
old. was found in Ohio creek. The
police discovered stout chain and q
rope about the infants neck. An ex.
animation disclosed the fact that the
child had first been strangled to death
and then afterwards the rope and the
chain placed about itA neck.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
JACK JOHNSON IN AUTO CRASH

His Car Struck BY Speeding Machine
and Woman Is Badly Hurt.
Crown Point. Ind. July 17.-An an
tomobile maxim gths circuit OF the
containing Jack johnson, the heavy
weight pugilist, and party Of friends,
Johnson was not injured, but one OF
the women OF the party was perhaps
fatally hurt. Several others were
slightly injured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
FIRE AT LONG BRANCH
Hotel and q Dozen Buildings Burned,
at Loss OF St00,oo

at Loss OF 100000.
Long Branch, N. j., July 22.-Fire
swept across the southern part of
Long Branch's business section and
did 100000 damage. Starting in liv-
cry stable near Second avenue, the
names spread rapidly to frame struc-
lures on both sides, destroying dozen
buildings. None of these, however,
were OF great value with the excep-
ton OF the Coulter hotel four-story
hotel of modern construction. which
had not been opened this season. This
building will be almost total loss.
No one was seriously injured during
the fire.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Neuro Lynched,

Eastman, Ca. July 21.-Because he
attempted to take from two prominent
young white women of Eastman their
horse and buggy, King Green negro,
was lynehed by a mob of ITS men az
Gum Branch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Bees Swarm on Tied Cows Head.

Mount JOY Pa. July 21.-Selecting
the head of COW as the place to hand.
n large colony of bees swarmed on the
farm of Samuel Sap. of Mount Joy
township. Although the COW was tied
to stake, she resented the familiarity
10 the best Of her ability. but was al
most stung to death. The bees were
driven away with burning paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24

Fort Leavenworth, Kan. July 21.-
Because she had Tilted him, Private
Charles G, Neal of the Thirteenth in
fantry, shot and killed Minnie Schar-
beno. twenty-three years of age,
French maid employed in the home OF
Captain Charles N. Murphy,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Allen panforth Dead.

Boston. July 21,-Allen Danforth
former bursar, deputy treasurer and
comptroller of Harvard university is
dead, aged sixty-three years. He was
graduated In 1865.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Two Men Fall $50 Feet.

Scranton. Pa, July 21 - Charles
Lewis and John Hall, blacksmiths, fell
$50 feet to the bottom of the Storrs
No. colliery here. They were repair
ing a sheave wheel on top of the
breaker when the scaffold on which
they worked collapsed. The bodies of
both were crushed to pulp. Both men
were married and leave families.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
Eiahtinu Resumed.

ESdrio, July 21.-According to Off
So En- azdviess. fighting was resumed be
tween tnz Moors and Spanish outposts
ri Me1iiia early Tuesday. Reinforce
sSs@ats win heave Madrid for the Mo
RSaczH co&st by way of Malaga
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
MRS. MARY THAW
ATTACKS JEROME
Mother Of Whites Slayer Pub
fishes a Pamphlet.
1.-THE SECRET UNVEILED

Declares "a cowardIy Combination" OF
whites Wealthy Friends Tried to
fty and Says He Is of a Chivairous
Mature.
White Plains. ". ", July 22.--Mrs.
Mary Copley Thaw. mother of Harry
X. Thaw, now confined In the White
I plains Jail, awaiting the continuation
next Monday of the trial of the ques
s1en OF his present sanity before Su
Hreme Court Justice Mills, issued a
aooklet in which she gives resume
g0f the different proceedings In court In
which her son has been involved
She makes an attack on District At
asnrney Jerome and criticises insanity
experts.
The pamphlet contains twenty
SPACES The title is THE Secret I'm
@eiled." The following are interest
0snE extracts:
N shall reveal certain facts that
will In a measure explain vindictive
vsess shown my son before and since
mis- trial and acquittal
when | returned from Europe In
July, 1906. found a cowardly com
bination made up of men of profess
;sioDal standing, together with disap.
gpointed blackmailers. perjurers and
Others working in the interest of the
very rich companions of Stanford
White to prevent a trial, which they
Feared would result in exposure.
''They set to work to blacken the
reputation of my son, an average
young man vita a chivalrous nature.
as shown by his attempt to break up
atisreputable places. Then something
aever before known in any trial. the
santfre family. living and dead. was at
stacked by slanderous falsehoods. The
gnnBence at that time was tremendous
sy strong.
~, The Alleged Decisions.
~They pretended that my son had
ssselusions regarding those three in
famous dens used by Stanford White
and Ills companions and their disgust.
7 a1g orgies.
Heroine IN his speech to the last
EaH-y vas unexpectedly moved to re
seal the truth. He admitted all H. X.
Ehaw and Anthony Comstock had stat
sd was true. and himself added
charges In terms more severe than
sxny cney had used"
Mrs. Thaw then quotes from the late
'c:otcnei Franklin Bartlett's argument
before the appellate division In refer
once to- Judge Dowling's commitment
sfSTnaw TO Matteawan asylum for the
safety of the public. and says:
t.The opinion of Justice Bowling was
fsased upon the testimony of one OF
s11e svnost unreliable witnesses in the
case, whose testimony was afterward
rsddfed ny the carefully verified testi-
pnsny OF Rev. Professor Christie, OF
Z he Western Theological seminary. at
rittsburg, Pa.
'-Dr. Christie, at Poughkeepsie, tes-
fified that he saw my son several times
aur1ng the period OF which the afore'
said London doctor testified. and in
: flse most convincing manner showed
6Ehat there was nothing unusual
~H. X Thaw was simply suffering
from the effects OF a severe attack of
indigestion, presumably ptomaine poi
ssoning, with little, If any fever and no
excitement whatever"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-07-24
MORGAN HOME FROM EUROPE

Financier Is In Good Health, But Is
Rather Uncommunicative.
New York, July %. - J. Pierpont
Morgan, who departed for his annual
European trip on Feb. last. came
back to New York, feeling fit, but
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
FREIGHT RECEIPTS
MAY Be VALUABLE
RAILROAD COMMISSION URGES
OWNERS TO HOLD SAME
FOR REBATE.

Ths Railroad Commissioners of Ore
goa have sent letter TO the news
papers CT the state urging holders
Of receipted freight bills for al
freight shipped since May u. 1908.
between Portland and points east of
The Dalles. TO hold the same until
The final adjudication of the commits
sion's order reducing class rates
oae-seventh. The railroad company
has bold for $4,000 up and those
receipted freight bills may mean
money some day. Following is the
letter;
Salem, Dec ITO the Editor:-
On April 2S, 1908, an order was made
by this commission prescribing a re-
ducuon of approximately one-seventh
in the class rates applicable in either
direction on inwastate shipments be-
tween Portland and points east of
The Dalles on the line of the oregon
Railroad & Navigation company.
The order was made to become effec-
tive May y, 1908. Before the order
became effective the railroad company
brought its bill of complaint in the
United States circuit court for the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR TROY BRIDGE
COLUMBIA BRIDGE coMPANY's
BID or s7es4 is LOWEST
CT THREE.

The contract for building the l75
foot span steel bridge across the
Grande Ronde river at Troy was
let, Saturday, by the county court to
the Columbia Bridge company of
Walla Walla and Portland for $79S4,
this being the lowest of the three
bids submitted. The price includes
furnishing all the material. tools.
appliances, labor and the erection OF
The bridge ready for travel. The
contract with the company was
drawn up the same day by Depaty
District Attorney Dill and was ac-
cepted by the company's representa-,
tive, Vice President A. E. Eberhart,
Mr.. Eberhart drew the plans and
specifications for the bridge, which
The court was TO pay 500 for unless
the Columbia people secured the con
tract, in which event no charge was
10 be made.
The bridge win be the largest in
the county and will rest on concrete
fined steel piers. About so tons Of
material and tools, including SO tons
of steel, eight tons of cement, and
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

four tons OF tools will have TO be
hauled by wagon from this city 20
Troy. distance OF az miles. The
bridge is to be completed ready for
traffic by August l. 1910. I
The other two bidders were the
International Contract company of
Seattle. represen, ed by II. X. Bas-
ford, SSl54, and Fitzgerald & Camp
bcd Of La Grande. SlOS95. MIR. Fitz-
gerald. who is proprietor of the La
Graade Iron Works. was here at the
opening of the bids.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
nux North country BARNS.

]. NJ. Reed of Davis county. Mis-
souri,, and brotherin4aw. Marion
Harris, og Alder Slope. have been
looking over land in this section,
says the Flora Journal. Mr.. Reed
has purchased the j. T. Matthew
farm for a consideration OF $2500.
Mr.. Harris bought the o. c. Convey
farm for SS5OO and the Robinson
farm OF F. S. Johnson for $1,000.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

district OF Oregon. 30 set aside the
order of the commi ysioa and 10 per-
petually eajo.n the MEMBERS of the
commission and the &tUoney general
from enforcing any O. the penalties
OF remedies provided by the railroad
commission act. 4 restraining order
was issued and the railroad, company
gave bond in the sum of S5o.eoo for
the repayment OF the excess eharges
between those ordered by the com
mission and the existing rates. The
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
North Country Po-kers

Tom Barnes, Jim Barnes, Wm. cat
tron, Ed. Enyeart, Vance Thomas,
Charles Houtchens and Bill Graham
brought out S hobsed loads OF hogs
from Paradise the latter part Of last
week and sold the lot, 80 head, to
local dealers for a big price.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
HORSES SELL HIGH.

The Calvin Smith horse sale in
Baker Bros,'s corral Saturday was
well attended and the bidding was
brisk. AS high as 5000 was paid for
young Percheron fillies. Twenty
three horses in all were sold, includ-
ing a number of yearlings. and the
average price was over 500.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

In addition to the above. 81 school
districts have voted SPECIAL levies Tor
the ensuing year as follows:
District No /. mills; No. 4. 3
mills; No. 8, 2 mills; No. l6. . mills;
No. 20, y mill; No. 22. mills; No.
2S. mill; No 25 A mills; No. 20.
mills No. "a. 4 mills; No. 30 8
mills; No. 80, 3 mills; No. "a, mills
No. 80. mills; No. 40. mill; No.
49, 8 mills; No. "a. mills: No. 40. 8
mills; No. a, mil; No AS. mills;
No. 5l. mills; No. SO. 4 mills; No.
co. mills; No. 62. mills; No6i.
10 mills; No. 67 mills; No. 6s. 4
mills; No. II, mills.
oae road district, Powwatka. No.
II, has voted special tax of 10
mills.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
CONTINUED on last page)
roppea Hoa Market AaaIn.

Combes & Ho chkiss of this city.
repeated she trick, Saturday, Of
breaking the record in the Portland
market for hogs. They sold IS pork
ers averaging 2l5 pounds at $500
hundred, the highest price paid this
season. The Omaha market on the
same day touched high water mark
for it at $S.45 or 15 cents lower than
Portland
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

At the Enterprise opera house, Fri
day and Saturday nights, this week,
the marvellous Cameraphoae, pic
lures that sing, tax and act. Don't
fail to see ii.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16

James Fisk OF Wal!owa, serving a
Jail sentence for selling liquor, com
pleted his term Monday and was
given his liberty.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
FOR RENT.

Blacksmith shop facing court house,
Enterprise. for rent; possession Civ;
en- January 1. Wei stocked with
up-to-date tools. Olly first-class
workman need apply. G. H. Vest
Enterprise. 62btf
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
sTRAYED.

Two steers, red. two-year old, l
three-year-old; branded OF with -
under, and half crop in right ear.
Strayed from my Elk Mountain ranch
about September Is Reward for
information leading to their recovery.
John Baker. Joseph. 62bi
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-12-16
CITY AND SCHOOL
SPECIAL LEV|ES
RESULTS OF MEETINGS IN vARl.
Gus DlsTRlcTs-TAxEs IN
FOUR TOWNS.

Following are the special city and
school district tax levies for the val
ley towns: