davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
DIsREPUTABLE CAMPAIGNING

The Tribune yields TO none in its ad-
mIration of President Taft or in its
loyalty in his support We are willing
to bring about his reelection But we
are not willing to falsify or misrepre.
sent his position, nor to suppress legiti-
mate news TO which our readers are en-.
titled, no matter what such news NAV
be.
The other day small party organ in
California printed an alleged quotation
from an address said to have been de-
livered by Woodrow Wilson wears ago
in which were sentiments expressed at
variance with his welI.known attitude
on public questions. This quotation was
repeated by Senator Dixon, who mas
charge of Colonel Roosevelt : campaign.
but the Senator refused 10 vouch for
its correctness Our observation has
been that anything rohecting upon a
political adversary which the Colonel
or his manager VIII not jndorsc and
adopt is pretty shady. Besides. it has
been denied bv Governor Wilson. who,
whatever else MAY he said of him. is a
man of integrity. and is moi denying
ANYTHING he ever said
But the Smoot organ. consistent only
in It's stupid indifference to truth. take
this story mp and makes il the basis of
nn editorial attack on Governor Wilson.
It may do this. as il has as6aiIed many
excellent citizens Of this community.
on the theory that. while some Of it's
readers will doubtless learn the truth
sooner or later. others Will not. So il
has done some one a malicious injury
| which. 10 certain extent. is ire.
parable. il is correspondingly happy,
and so are It's owners.
| However, there is one matter it ought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

-Governor Deneen parties in excellent
style the coarse and treacherous as.
sault made upon him by Colonel Roose-
welt. The only real fault that Roose-
velt had to find with Deneen evidently
is because Deneen refused to 90 into
the convention at Roosevelt's request
and make fight against Governor Had.
ley motion to ''purge the roll'' of
os delegates, by Dcueen motion to
make the number 81 Roosevelt him.
self seems to have been playing double
IN this; first getting HadIev TO make
ms motion, and then urging Dencen TO
Try to defeat it. Roosevelt's jealousy
OF Hadley in that convention is well
known, and the Dencen incident proves
ruat the Colonel wanted to jnHic4
humiliation on Hadley without assuming
responsibility for doing il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
SEPTEMBER FIRE LOSSES.

The fire losses for the month Of Sep
tember in the United States and Can
ada, compiled by the New York Jour
nal of Commerce and Commercial Bul.
letin, show that these losses amounted
to $13,779,50o, being somewhat in ex-
cess of the September losses Of 1911
and Of 1910. The fire losses since the
first Of January this year total Sl77,.
529,950, a little less than the losses Of
the first nine months of last year, but
considerably more than similar losses
in 1910. The following table gives the
comparison of the losses by months
thus far this year, with the figures for
the same months in 1910 and 1911, to-
gether with the losses for the whole OF
the two past years:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The New York Journal Of Commorca
and Commercial Bulletin is makino a
square fight against the new noyta1
law requirements, and has filed a sujt
against the Postmaster General ,hc
Attorney General OF the United States
me postmaster Of New York. and tho
u s. District Attorney, 10 restrain
them from enforcing the law. elaimino
'ost IT rs unconstitutional and vo;d
nc point at issue is the inauisitorial
features OF the law carried as a rider
IN the postofficc appropriation bill
winch requires newspapers to print
tneir owners names, to mark certain
reading matter aJvcrtising,N and 81
on 1t is claimed that the law is I'm.
constitutional in that il is a deprivation
St liberty and property without
due process Of law. denies the eoua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
protection of the law, aud abridges the
freedom Of the press.
wYoMINe's PRISON OUTBREAK

When the report came that prisoner
bad been lyuchcd in the Wyoming State
penitcntiary. il was impossible 10 lie
lcve it, When tho report was con
frmcd, it seemed like crazy dream
But there was one thing abundantly evi
dent, and that was that tho officers
wero no longer in control Of the prison
and that the worst might be expected
from the lawless and insubordinate con
duct of the prisoners. That worst has
been realized in two successive out
| breaks at the prison and the terrori2
ing Of the inhabitants of Rawlins, where
| tho prison is situated, aud tho urgent
ment of the militia TO suppress tho dis
turbance.
It appears that the convicts took
charge of the prison, locked up the
guards. and considerable number Of
felons made their escape Maoy OF
them will probably remain at large.
and will undoubtedly get ont of the
country as fast as possible. The terror
izing of the city Of RawliDs must he
mere temporary affair soon over. but
the disgrace to the State is lasting
one.
1T seems amazing indeed that the
authorities Of Wyoming did not wake
up instantly 10 the peril that threatened
them when the inmates Of the prison
took it upon themselves TO lynch an ac-
cused man sent there for safe keeping.
That ought to have been sufficient no.
ticc 60 the authorities that the prison
discipline was inefficient, and that
since the couvicts could go so far they
would be certain to attempt to go
further They did go further. and the
result is the practical emptying Of
Wyoming State penitentiary and the
demonstration that the prison authori-
ties were pitifully negligent, careless,
and weak.
The whole affair is a startling ex-
empli6caton OF the wcll-known fact
that whatever sentimentalty may per-
wade the community in behalf of prison
ers, the prisoners themselves have no
sentimcntslity at all. They are right
down all the time to hard, cold facts;
and the most merciless, vindictiye at
trocities are as nothing to them If by
the same they can get their
way and make their escape.
This Wyoming atrocity is lesson
not only to Wyoming, but to the whole
United States, and indeed TO the world,
as demonstrating that tenderness and
are entirely misplaced when
directed toward the softening Of the
nature Of malignant toughs and felons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

TO explain. How does it reconcile its
rejection of everything Senator Dixon
states rs fact regarding Mr.. Taft,
when it swallows with such evident
relish the vaguc rnmor repeated With
doubt by the same gentleman against
Governor Wilsop7 Having discrediicd
Senator Dixon repeatedly with its read
ors, how can it take his unsupported
word in matter he himself questions?
ing such 2 Aimsy foundation is not
only an injustice to Governor Wilson,
but An imposition upon lis own readers,
neither OF which points, apparently,
counts for much with the Smoot organ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
THE RECORD CROPS.

Tho record crops that have been har-
vested in this country the present year
give life, activity, and enthusiasm 10
the business and industrial interests
everywhere. The Department Of Agri-
culture was rather pcssimistic for the
most Of the year with regard so The
outlook for heavy crops, the officers
! Of that department having had their
minds discouraged because OF the bad
crop conditions in the early spring and
the tremendous and destructive floods
in the Mississippi valley. But after
the early discouragcmcnts of the spring,
aud whom the floods had abatod, the
climatic conditions assumed An ideal
character. There was Just enough of
warmth 10 bring the crops along, and
where there seemed to be a threat of
drought the rains came along Just in
time and in Just sufficient quantity
to do the maximum Of good TO the
crops
The result is that in the final sum
mary of the crop yields Of the country
the showing is a splendid one. There
is over 5000, 100000 bushels of corn,
720, 0,000, 900 bushels Of wheat, All, ,lT2,.
600 bushels Of oats. fifty per cent more
than last year. aud being far and away
beyond any oat crop ever harvested
heretofore in this country. There is
barley crop of 225,00O.o00 bushels. a
hav crop of 72,O0O.000 tons, potato
crop of upwards OF 100000 900 bushels,
compared with a crop of 293 100000
bushels last year. The apple crop also
is far and away bcyono anything ever
known heretofore. and thus on every
account the crops of the country are
record crops.
In all forms Of business and indus
try the influence of these great crops
appears. On our export trade the eff
feet is immediate. We are drawing
gold from London now on shipments Of
grain, and we shall draw immensely
more as the grain goes forward. There
has been nothing like the immediate
and tremendous shipments Of wheat
known in this country heretofore, com.
pared with the shipments Of the pres
ent year. The markets of this country
were practically sold out, and the mar
kets of the world are waiting anxiously
for American wheat. The grain crops
in England have been very short this
year, and the clamor for grain has been
heavy IN that country. Canada has
shipped great deal, and is shipping
as fast as transportation facilities will
allow; but the American transportation
facilities are so much greater, so much
more immediate, that the demand has
come first upon the United States; and
then, the ripening of the grain in the
United States was earlier than in Can
ada, so that the demand relies upon the
United States primarily for its supply;
and fortunately we have abundance,
and will reap advantage and profit ac-
cordingly This, with our own optimis-
tic feeling based upon the actually Of
immense crops, IS giving the country
a year of prosperity such as it was i'm
possible to forecast earlier in the sea-
son, and the reality Of it is therefore
all the more gratifying and substantial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

And now Turkey has ruffed Its
feathers, and wants to fight. waving
the powers aside and saying she will
tolerate no interference. Probably the
Sultan's government does this to save
itself, the Moslem fanaticism being
aroused. But the result should be the
end Of the Turk in Europe, brutal
auachronIsm as cruel as it is and ALWAYS
has been, barbarous outrage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The Treasury Department announces
that it will deposit with banks that
need gold, an amount Of the metal
equal to that which banks will import.
This is direct stimulus to gold impor-
tatiou, and ought to result in massing
much gold in our banks, strengthening
them for any need that may arise. Bv
that means the gold IN the U. S. trea-
snry will be made an active factor in
fostering gold importation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Milwaukee Sentinel: "London au-
thorltles promise to prosecute not only
all fortune tellers, but, in addition, any
paper that dares to publish their ad-
vertisements. To make it complete, they
eugbt to arrest those who patronize
thorn =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Z The movement Of gold from London
Ito New York amounts to over five mil
jlion dollars. with much more coming
on account Of crop exports and our
great balance Of trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

With Italy joining the Balkan states
in their campaign against Turkey, two
important points appear; first, the
forces to be engaged are made prac.
tica]ly equal; and second, it is made
much more difficult for "the powers
10 intervene, or TO stop such advan-
tages as the smaller states may gain,
being secured by the war,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Uncle Sans great fighting feet
assembled in the Hudson river, at New
York, must be a glorious sight to see;
and President Taft has the time Of his
life In reviewing IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The U. 8. Department OF Agriculture
has given up trying to ascertain and
define what beer is, and has referred
the question to Congress. That IS where
the Department misses DR.. Wiley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Col. Roosevelt complains that he is
the target of both the other parties
Well, what can he expect, when he
makes them both his targets7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Andrew Carnegie is urging prohibi
tion in Scotland. He might start in
and organize an autiwhisky trust, to
Ehip all the fScotch abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

And 80 it cost 5000. 900 to nominate
Wilson! Surely these Spontaneous
popular uprisings' cost money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Edison follows the Bull Moose. Prob
ably thinks it 8 new invention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

The Pacific Coast appears TO have been
an especially heavy sufferer during the
month of September, But October is
usually The heavy month in fire losses,
because Of the fact that in this month
the firing mp for heating purposes be
gins in the greater part Of the United
States. We shall expect, accordingly,
to see considerable increase in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Tota, Tor y'r.s25i 40, COO f23I 1877. $50 .....,.
From this II appears that the aggrc.
gate of firc losses remain on the whole
at about a stationary total
There were during the last month
225 fires which caused a property loss
of $4,000 or over IN each case, the tab
ulation Of the same being as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
"ABYssINIAN TREATMENT"

It has been the effort of Colonel
Roosevelt right along to insist that in
spite of all the great contributions OF
the trust magnates to his campaign in
1904, he was never Influenced in the
least in his official action by those
contributions or by those who made
them. In recent speech, Mr.. Roose-
welt dwelt upon this theme with especial
fervor, and with specific reference to
Mr. Archbold and the Archbold contri-
button of 100000 to the Roosevelt
campaign fund Of 1904, on this point
Mr.. Roosevelt saying;
Mr.. Archbold complains of Abysslnian
administer Abyssinian treatment to him
and Standard Oil. II am elected I will
do IT again, What I did TO them In 1904
] will do again IN 1913.
That reads all very nice, all very free,
and all very independent; but the San
Francisco Call has the cruelty TO put
into juItaposition with it the following
letter Of (then) President Roosevelt to
Mr.. Archbold in that same year:
White House, April 2s. 1904
My Dear Mr.. Archbold:-I am in re-
celpt OF your letter Of the 25tl,, and shall
carefully take UP the name Of your
brother-in-law, with the hope that ! can
promote him. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
From which it appears that the
"Abyssinian treatment administered
to Mr.. Archbold was very mild and con-
siderate, And since he was "My Dear
Mr.. Archbold, it is plain that Mr..
Roosevelt, while President did not at
that time consider Mr.. Archbold to be
either criminal conspirator against the
people or even an undesirable citi-
zen What an immense fraud all this
Roosevelt candidacy is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

September fires which caused an es-
tlmatcd property damage Of 100000 or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Issued every morning by
Salt Lake Tribune Publishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

BEST A
VI
aed ford
seoITEE]
|ElrfII|
e9,oTlII:|
ll.I.AYS1
N.shebc1
clluteiy |
snd I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
W. II. Gates

Room GA Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Phones. D. 1894, w, 26ss.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FaR SALE.
Homes
of Moderate Price

7
Fe8ms. Rst FHsaesB- ealF has city
water. on full lsi, close 70 street car AID
sehGel-
1854 \, 36th St, s1,050
i-rosm cottage, about biscks north of
Grand avs. On lot Slxl4l Il. Fine PLACE
Tor gardening or poultry
1908 n. 36th St, 81 400
{ rooms, net modern, bat 3 great big
HOUSE. and sEfnily cheap At the price
quoted; 5 blocks 10 street car,
34l2 Larimore Ave-, $1,000
5-room cottage On south front lot, newly
papered and painted, Owner lives in
hSSss and viii show il al ans time.
1861 Webster Ave, 81 500
5 rooms, nearly modern. just the. thing
for big family. Three blacks to the
Florence oar Would take q let Ia as first
payment on this house.
3114 Miami ST, $1,000
rooms, all mod ex furnace, porch In
front and around house. Fapefed last
fall. Owner lives In Lincoln and the pncs
quoted Is very low. VIII take 30 cash
as first payment
1922 n. 9th ST., 5000
iOgInss GIL NBO1s kp4H3AEs DG4lL
a year and half ago; IL blocks north u
Lake street; convenient to street car and
school. Easy terms.
2913 n. 2sth Ave-, $1,000
rooms, ali mod. hot water heat; house
Is in first-elass condition. II blocks to
Dodge street car line. two blocks to
school Owners reason for selling Is that
gsrk is in different part of the city.
This is a decided barE&In.
Be sure and cut this list out and lesk
them over IS soon as.possible, or You can
call al this office, or call us BY phone
and We will have ane of CUR statesmen
show yea the shove houses.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN,
1914 Haruav &c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
Ask
The Owner

gSin and Asredith AFs.-ssN pulAs@4on
fcoms and D4ia. s'a'nuk No. - d - !.
sssfs fesleel, sFsus4ls, us 70, 80 -
'.s -. $50. -, :. - -, - 8,
nerTsnss, ~ sn5 n, rrsssd aEs
soadsd prie. - -
sss7 Pinkney st-Sew s-room. strictly
modern. hard wood finish, 10th first and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Model Home
Kountze Place
$4,400
2218 Evans Street
6. W. Garloch
Sl4 HAwthoFne Ave, Phone II. 1913 .

A beautiful new home on a fine street
OF new homes, In a rapidly developing
residence section Of the city.
Full basement, cemented.
Laundry sink and coal bins.
Good furnace.
Large living room, beamed ceiling.
Paneled dining room,
Fine, large Kitchen.
Buffers pantry,
Rear entry and hack porch.
one bedroom, lixle II.
TWO other good bedrooms.
Large closets.
All oak fiosrs.
Beautiful oak finish.
Fine open staircase
Latest lighting fixtures.
All rooms decorated
screens complete,
Large screened sleeping porch.
S0dded yard, cement walks.
DBs-half block TO car,
TRe blocks from school
This house IL In kOunlze Place, with
building restrictions all around aud the
very best OF surroundings. one block from
Kountze Park. You could not spend A
cent on this house and the owner Will
sell on easy terms 10 good party. Come
out today and look Il over,
Norris & Martin
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
REAL ESTATE
CITY FhupEA1f BoR SALE
Some Bargains

Some Bargains
Is 6bE-s-reom cottage, city water.
at 4a21 Seward ST, near
ear line
10 1,4ee-5-re6m cottage With sewer,
water and gas; in coed
order; let 4e1l2a, east
front. on asth ST., near
PinkRey.
s ,d66-s-reom house, meaefa ex-
eept furnace, soft south
front lot. on paved street;
- 2564 Emmett St
9,60e-1-Foom house, modern ex-
eept furnace, lot 3exlsf.
at 2ha5 Decatur St
. 2,4oe-e-room cottage. medeFn ex-
eept furnace, a01s Ohio
81, south front. lot 4exI22,
5 3s3ee-s-Feom house, all modern,
In best OF order, nicely ar
ranged; a high grade fur
mace. large poTches. lot
5oxl2s; paving paid fori
convenient TO two ear lines,
good neighberheod.
: 3,s6e-New Stream modern house.
hardwood finish on first
floor, maple floors up
stairs. three bedrooms,
large linen closet, stair
way to flooFed attic; full
basement, all bricked up
and cemented; east front
lot 4exi1o, two blocks to
car line.
' 4,5oe-s-reom modern house In
best of order, yestibHie,
hall, front and hack par
lnr with fireplace costing
$3.50; dining room. all
with oak floors, eomb ina-
ton hot water and hot
air heat. combination gas
and electric light; five bed
rooms, modern bath room
lot SONIA large porch
paving paid for; at 20if
Spencer st. This is the best
thing in the city for the
money,
SlO,bt0-1o-room modern house,
built OF pressed brick hav-
ing slate roof, oak fin
ish. hot water heat; In
best OF order, costing the
builder, with the ground,
s2l.0eoi corner lot, TAX
ie4. with a fine garagej
owner would exchange.
W. H. Gates
Room GA Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Phones; D. 1894, W. 26ss.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY suR
CLOSE IN

CLOSE IN
a. Rs'f Rss.s !. f g sss fS house " bed rooms s
sss q csiaesa ST. r. VA Ross
sasf etgs
a bssa an e Hss as ssa s as ss % "
WEST FARNAM
H e 5 s ss R f saat SsAs am Fs s Up
moas
bsas; e h iu se ~ ~ ' e' SCUM - '-' s+s
DUNDEE
sa ma r s AL s ana afHs Hs s s ION s n.ss
I modern
a e 9 sag 81 ss ss Len ef s s sa ' Groom 0un' m
HANSG0M PARK .- 80 Il
se0-os sh e sass52.
ss ~ Ise ss p sr5 s 40 fo ss,s d rosa
d. Sas
BENIS PARK
da ps ss s.a a R 4 slzs = sy E room e. tsf
s.E s aa s.s i mar saaed f Prise iot sa
BRoWNEIL HALL.
d. es e a s s s aa aaa aa sas. e9f mod 'p
INVESTMENT
as s Inc p:s s a. s sy s s Eli: ass 'i s
:. & moo ,sss IN s s.s COM
oss ee asnase ns Per year insessais th
ACRES
MARIAN PARK NOW READY
GET PLAT WITH PRICES
f s s s s Il. T. e a.. ere Ss e T Efs e and
soon AS THE SNOW IS OFF,
VACANT
for 1 as a 6a s ., A I'll a s s4ss " pad Roo"
d. v. sHOIES COMPANY
a csly Nat Bank Har Tel Doug a. Ina A.ss.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
il Snap

&rosm. thoroughly modern home. near
Senis Pzrk, tse cash, balance monthly,
fMElsdlate possession; huIlt for 4 horna
y D WAAB. issl Fsrnsn strset.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
$500

Fiye-Foom cottage. msdern sxcsps heat,
on GFand Ave. near 9Th ST.. south front,
FeEl desirable; onG-thlrd cash.
Armstrong-Walsh Co.
Tyler lyN a1a q f-,h g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-17
TAX BOARD IN
SESSION HERE
Local Appeals Being Heard
at City Hall Today.

Anneals from this city are being
heard at the city hall this AFTERNOON
by the county tax board. Inc num-
her is exceedingly large. Appears
are still coming in by the whoiesale
at the office of Secretary Spencer.
The following have been filed recent
lv. Mrs. Anton Duschock, OF ~
buckingham avenue, Perth Amboy'
lot and dwelling in block No. 2l5, IN
assessing district No. 2, assessed at
s2,450: value claimed, $1,000.
Louis E. Meyer, of Keasbey, So
125 on land and building at ESQ NC
Clellan street; valued at $2,0sa
Mrs. Mary Allgaier, of 6O7 state
street. $4,000 on two lots and two
dwellings, lots six and seven IN DlocK
215, assessing district No. 3; valued
at S2,S00.
Harry Kaufman, of 1872 New
Brunswick avenue, assessment on
the Kaufman property be reduced to
$500. as the present building. was
erected on the land after May ~.
w. Kominek, of 593 Johnstone
street, $4,000 on two lots and dwell
ing. lots II and IS, in district No. 3;
valued at $500.
Estate of Thomas Langan, G. f.
Richters, agent, of 451 State street,
$500 on personal property which he
claims does not belong to the estate.
Thomas Langan Lumber Company,
s17,1OO on personal and real proper
ty at 451, 453, ASS and Asst State
street; value claimed. $4,000.
Charles Romano, of Weslin, N. j.,
$500 on house and lots at Wood
bridge; value claimed, 5000.
Theodore Klaus, of % Pearl street,
New Brunswick, 1925 on glass stock;
valued at 5000.
Sarah F. Corbin, of Metuchen,
house and three lots known as the G.
L. Corbin estate, assessed at $1,000;
valued at $4,000.
George H. Janeway, Of IS Broad
way, N. Y. executor of the estate OF
McCree Swift, two lots in Remsen
avenue, New Brunswick, assessed at
$4,000; valued at $4,000.
Jennie VanNote, of New Bruins
wick, 1925 on personal property;
valued at $50.
George Allgair, of South River,
$4,000 ON property; value claimed,
$500.
Mrs. M. M. Cathcart, Of South
River, $4,000 on property; valued at
1880.
Anna Worthing, of South Amboy,
$1,7O0 on house and two lots; valued
at $1,40O.
C. c. Campbell, of Metuchen, s4,.
$50 on house and lot; valued at
$4,000.
C. A. Mayer, OF New Durham, 500
on property in East Brunswick; val
ued at $50.