davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
Oriental Rugs

Rugs are made very generally
throughout Asia Minor, and to small
extent In Syria. The most important
center of the industry is 'Ouchak. while
Ghiordes. Kulha. Sivas, Caesarea and
Panderma are we'll known. Modern
Turkish rugs, reads a consular report,
are of two distinct kindsi "a The nat
ural native product, made after old
methods and following more or less
old district designs. but almost always
in gaudy aniline colors; Cd the pro-
duct of looms operated by one OF the
big rug-making firms where looms,
yarns, designs, etc. are furnished by
the company. These last are usually
we'll made, in alizarin colors Ca great
Improvement over the aniline), but are
usually artificially aged, cost more. and
are OF less real interest to rug col
lector.
The finest quality of modern Turkish
rugs are made in Caesarea and Pan
derna. where old prayer and silk rags
are faithfully copied in texture and de-
washing and other means these rugs
are sometimes made to look old and
are passed on to credulous buyers as
VdludDle uI hiSH rugs uAo
largely made by women and children
who are paid 5 to rs cents a day, the
average being about ten cents.
According to Turkish customs sta
tistics, during the Turkish year. March
Ia, 1911, to March IS, 1919, there were
8,564,6s4 pounds of Turkish rugs,
valued at s3,59s,416, exported from
Turkish dominions or these, 1887
pounds, valued at s1S9.56S went to the
United States. These lgures are in
complete. United States import sta
tistics show the receipt from Turkey
in the fiscal year 1918 Of s1,S52,254
worth of rugs and carpets. The ex-
port duty on rugs from all OF Turkey
including Syria is per cent Of the
value. The trade routes for Turkish
rugs are Constantinople and Smyrna
to New York, Philadelphia, and Boston.
via Patras, Trieste, Naples, Marseilles
or Liverpool. "a
The rugs Of Turkey are made chiefly
for export, though many are consumed
at home. Constantinople Is the great
rug center of the Turkish dominions,
principally on account of it's being a
ns-shipment port for Persian rugs.
More Turkish rugs, however, are
shipped from Smyrna and from Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
SAY RUSSIANS
CONTINUE ON The
OFFENSIVE AN D
TELL OF VICTORY
Statement by Russian
General Staff on
The Frontier

London, Aug. 26.-(a.40 A. M.).-The
Russian general staff in an official COM
nnunieation published today and tele-
sraphed to Reuters Telegram Co. by its
correspondent In st. Petersburg, asserts
that their armies continue on the Of
fensive. s-sS
Dated Aug. rs. the communication says:
Austrian rear guards, supported by
artillery, attempted to hamper our march
on the river Sereth, in the region of Tar
nopol, but after a series of fight they
were repulsed. s-.-
I'VE continue to act on the offensive.
We have taken numerous wagons, two
quick firing guns and much ammunition.
To the south of Gronzerohove we brought
down an Austrian aeroplane, killing two
officers and wounding a third. Our cav
airy destroyed the bridge near Kamen-
ka on the front.
"In East Prussia the German army
beat a retreat by forced marches. Part
of this army is concentrating at the
fortress of Koenigsberg. The Germans
abandoned, without having fired shot.
position fortified on the river Ange-
rapp. The roads beyond the Angerapp
are strewn with cartridges. shells and
khapsaeks thrown aside by the enemy
with the object of helping their retreat.
"Our troops occupied the towns of In
sterburg and Angherburd, 50 miles south
of Insterbufg EAST Prussial. on Aug.
90 and "a tn the region north of Keden-
burg, we fought successful but San
culinary engagement with important
= r, l. ArYfn ~
the German Goth army corps, consisting
of three 1eeions, occupied the fortified
positions of orlau and Frankenau.
Ion Sunday and Monday our troops
facing entertainment and wire entangle-
ments attacked the positions using hand
grenades and bayonets. Toward Ii
o'clock the German army corps was en-
veloped by us on the left flank and fled
to osterode us miles northeast of Goet-
tingen. In the province OF Hanover).
abandoning several cannot, quick firing
guns, ammunition cases and prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
FREEPORT LODGE
OF MASONS AT
TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Celebration Held at Hall in
Freeport-Addresses by
Officers-Banquet

Freeport Me-. Aug. 2e-tspeciap.-
Freeport lodge of Masons celebrated its
Tooth anniversary this afternoon and eve
ming. This noon buffet lunch was sery.
ed at the lodge hall. after which a meet.
Ing was held. The meeting opened with
an address of welcome by the master.
Robert f. Randall. This was followed
by addresses by Grand Master Thomas
H. Dodge of Augusta, Grand Secretary
Stephen Berry of Portland, District pep-
uty Grand Master Munroe v. Curtis of
Freeport, Past Grand Master Edmund b.
Malett of Freeport and Past Grand Mas
ter William G. Estes OF Skowhegan. Mr..
Estes. who is the Oldest living grand
master in Maine, was made a Mason bv
Freeport lodge in 1853 The Afternoon
meeting closed with special work hy a
team of past masters of the lodge, those
taking part being Edmund B. Mallett,
Fred S. Soule, Joseph e. Davis, W. Am
brose Josselyh. John Burr, Roscoe @.
Dryer. Charles w. Bennett, Winthrop
c. Fogg, Ernest E. Pinkham, Perez s.
Burr. Freeman NJ. Grant. George P. Cot
fin and Fred e. ward.
This evening banquet was served at
the Town hall which was attended by
about $50 members of the lodge and in
vited guests. including many ladies. Hon,
Edmund B. MaIett was toastn,aster
following the banquet. The celebration
closed with dancing.
The COMMITTEES In charge Of the ceIe.
bration consisting of Robert e. Randall,
Leon L. Bean. Ralph M. Anderson, Ed
mund B. Mallett, Perez g. Burr and Fred
e. Ward. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
FORBID WEARING
OF HONORS GIVEN
BY THE GERMANS

London, Aug. 26.-(5.45 A. M).-The ST.
Petersburg correspondent of the Times.
Military circles are much impressed
by the order dismissing the German and
austrian sovereigns and princes from
honorary membership in Russian regi-
ments and depriving them of Russian
decorations.
This has never before beene done In
any war The Emperor has positively
forbidden Russian officers to wear Ger
man or Austrian decorations. These ex-
IRENE measures were decided upon at a
special council held in Moscow and are
due to the alleged inhuman treatment OF
Russian subjects by Germans and Aus
trians and to the indignities said to have
been inflicted on members of the Rus
sian imperial family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
PROTESTS TO j. S.
THE ATTACK 0 N
ANTWERP BY The
GERMAN BALLOON
Declare Zeppelin War
fare Against Women
And Children

Washington, Aug 26.-E. Havenith,
the Belgian minister, presented a pro-
test at the state department today
against what he termed war agains
women and children"-the Zeppelin
airship attack on Antwerp. Ten per
sons were killed, the minister stated,
four of them women. Eight people
were injured.
Secretary Bryan minated that the
state department could take no ac-
ton
Reported activity of Brand whit
lock, the American minister, in official-
ly protesting to Germany, was denied
by Secretary Bryan.
The text of the Belgian ministers
protest was contained in the follow
ing cablegram received by him from
the Belgian minister of foreign affairs,
dated Antwerp, Aug. 25:
During the night of the oath to 18th,
a dirigible balloon. Zeppelin has flown
over the city of Antwerp and has
thrown successfully eight bombs of a
great exploding strength. According to
an investigation conducted by the ju-
dicial court, there have been 10 killed,
all harmless civilians, among them
four women; eight have been injured,
of whom several mertally. One bomb
has exploded above the palace where
the Queen and the royal children are
living. The material damages are
enormous. This bombardment eonsti-
tutes violation of Article NxvI of
the Fourth Convention of The Hague"
1t is understood here that the Ger.
man military leaders in the battles be-
fore Liege and other Belgian cities
gave due notice Of their intention to
use airships. as is required by that ar
ticle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27

Robert Common sold so cows from
ss5 q 125. Otis H. Forbush sold turn
out COW for s5s. w. F. Wallace sold
10 fancy cows at 500 each, rs COWS
from se5@s5, and 20 from $35@60.
Newport l.. S. Co. sold a cows from
$4,000. J. S. Henry sold 40 COWS from
$foqs5. Hall & Lowell sold 80 cows
from s5o@s5. e. g. Piper sold 20 cows
from s40q65. G. L. Henry sold 80
cows from S406S0.
Beef Cattle, Veal Calves, Hogs. Sheep
and Lambs-Ifall & Lowell sold 20 COWS
av. 750 lbs at 4c., bulls av. 1l0O lbs. at
Sc, 15D calves av. LEO lbs. at 3-4c., 100
hogs eav 200 lbs. at 8 lac, 20 sheep av.
50 lbs. at 4c., 20 lambs as es lbs. at 1-4c.
Newport l.. S. Co. sold so cattle from &c.
to &c., 70 hogs at II T-sc. dressed l5p
calves from i-2c. to 1oc., las sheep at
lee. and 40 lambs at Sc. NJ Abram
sold Is cattle from to 6 lie.
Otis II. Forbush sold Z cows of 2310
lbs. st &c, cows of 1880 lbs at size, 1
bull of 1900 lbs. at SIC and 81 on. /
COW of sfo lbs. at stac and 81 off 2
cows of 221O lbs. at 6Ac and 81 on each,
heifers of 213o lbs. at 6Ac, COW Of
$50 lbs. at SIC and 81 on. cow of $50
lbs. at size. and 81 off. COW of re lbs.
at 5sEc and 81 Off. cow of $50 lbs at
sc and 81 off, 1 COW OF $50 lbs. at 4&c
ard 81 off, cows at 4xc, COW of ITO
lbs. at 4l4c, COW of $40 lbs. at 4iac,
and 81 on, 2 cows of 1860 lbs. at 4s.c
and soc. off each, 8 cows of 245o lbs
at 4.o5c. calf Of $50 lbs. at lie. calf
of 10 lbs. at &c; and 2 calves of $40
lbs. at 61Ac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
RUSSIAN REPORTS
TELL OF RETREAT
OF EN- I M Y IN
EAST PRUSSIA
Advance of Russi a n
Troops Continue
Brilliant Victory

New York. Aug. 2s-The military at
tache of the Russian embassy tonight
issued the following statement on war
movements through the local Russian
consulate:
I'm Eastern Prussia, on Aug. a. the
line of the river Ahgerap, although forti-
fed for defence. was abandoned by the
enemy without an attempt to offer resist
ance. Insterburg and Angerburg are oc-
cupied by the Russian troops. The enc
my has retreated in great disorder. partly
towards Koeuigsburg. partly toward
Rasteburg. From the front Ortelsburg-
Soldau the Russians are gradually ad-
vaneing. the enemy retiring to Osterode.
'On the left bank of the river Vistula
the enemy retired from the line Plock-
Lentchitza. but further to the south a
detachment, yet undistnrbed by the Rus
sian advance, retained in their hands
Lodz, Petrokoff, Konsk, Random and
Opatoff.
Gin Galacia the enemy on Aug. % adj
vanced his left to the line of Annapol-
Zamosrie- kamorow; while on the right
the Austrfans are falling back before our
advance. on the evening of Aug. % the
Russians took Tarnopola and strength
ened their positions on the river Sered.
affiuent OF the river Eniester On Aug.
"a the commander -in-ehief reported to
His Majesty an account of a brilliant
encounter of a squadron of the Niiegow-
odski dragon regiment. which attacked
a detachment of German scouts of 10
picked men under the command OF an Of
hcer. Six Germans were taken prisoners,
the rest were killed. The Russian dra-
goons had four men slightly wounded by
the enemyss bullets, but none of our men
were even touched by the enemy's
sabres."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27

The German prisoners are reported
10 be indifferent as to their captivity.
A RUSSIAN peasant was hailed by two
German scouts, both of them heavily
armed
Come here, we are your prison
ers, they called out. The peasant,
however, distrusted the summons and
took to his heels, whereupon the
horsemen caught up with him and in
sisted on surrendering. Arrest us
quickly and take US somewhere to OBJ
tain food and sleep they begged.
MANY tales are told of the heroism
OF the Cossacks. One detachment
oashed across burning railway
bridge and fell upon the enemy with
such fury that several Germans were
cut in two by their swords. The lead
ers of the Cossacks received 1S
wounds, but he boosted that he put
out ii of the enemy before he FELL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
BOMB DROPPING EXPLOIT or
GERMAN ZEPPELIN AT ANTWERP
MATTER or INTERNAT'L ASPECT

London, Aug. 26-(T1e A. M.)-The
bomb dropping exploit of the Zeppelin
airship at Antwerp, promises to be-
come matter of the widest interna-
tional consideration. The Belgian au-
thorities claim that the attack was
clear violation of Article 2s of the
Fourth Hague Convention and they
are prepared to protest officially to
all the powers against this kind of
warfare.
Accounts vary as to the amount of
damage done by the aerial fighter. One
account says that rs lives were lost
although from more conservative
{ ources 1T is reported that only ~
/ iodies have been recovered SO far
from the ruins OF the wrecked houses.
dispatch which is regarded as
semi official states that 900 houses
e were slightly damaged and so houses
nearly destroyed. This dispatch was
sent to London, 1t is said, after com
mittee which included the Belgian
: secretary Of state, the Russian am
bassador, the Papal nuncio and King
Aioerts secretary. had examined the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
The Greater Part of Ea st Prussia Is
Declared Occupied by Russians After
Striking Successes Against Germans

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 26.-Via Lon
don, Aug. 2T-2.15 A. M.-The Novoe
Vremya says today that although the
general staff has made public only the
barest details regarding the striking
success to the Russian arms in East
/. Prussia. 1t is apparent that the great
ec part Of that province is now occu-
pied by Russians and that the Ger
mans are in a condition OF demoraliz-
alton.
Although no figures of the casual
ties have been given" the newspaper
ads. ''the fighting was most obstinate
and sanguinary. The German retreat
finally degenerated into a rout. Their
evacuation of the western part of Rus
sian Poland is now virtually complete.
The Germans evidently were disap-
pointed and non -piussed by the failure
Of the Russian Poles 10 rise AGAINST
Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
Coming Events

Aug. 24-ao--North Arson Campmeetine
Norway
August IS to as-Isastern Maine State
Fair, Bangor
Aug. 2e-Haggett Family Reunion,
Edgecomb.
Aug. gs-Reunion Of 18th Me. Reg.
Assn. at Scarboro.
Aug. 2e-Twelfth Maine Regimental re-
union. Meulton House. Dunstan.
Aug. ae-sixth Maine Battery. reunion,
Houlton.
August 2s-Fifteenth annual Simpson
reunion at Brunswick.
Aug. Ex-Governor and Council, monthly
meeting, at 10. Augusta.
Aug. 26-2T-Maine State Undertakers
Association, annual meeting, Watervile
Aug. 27--Twenty-firs Maine Regimental
Association reunion, at $780, Waterville
Aug. 27--Durrell Family Reunion.
Strong.
Aug. 27-Cressey Family Reunion. 10
to 4. at Gorham.
Aug. .27-Reunion of 9th Maine Rsgi-
mental Association, Kennebunkport
Aug. 27-Twentieth Maine Regimental
Reunion, Newport.
Aug. as--Maine State spiritualists
Campmeeting opens, Etna.
Sept.--Maine Free Baptist Association.
annual meeting (plaee and date to be fix.
ed. s
Sept 2-Androscoggin Pomona. Lisbon
Falls. So
Sept Especial communication Of
Grand Lodge of Maine, r. and A. NJ, for
dedicating new hall of Mt. Olivet LODGE
No. 203 at Washington.
Sept. to 4--Calais Fair Association,
annual fair and horse races. Calais.
Sept 1-4-Centrai Maine Fair, Water
Vile.
Sent. 4 to 10th Anniversary Of First
Lutheran Church, Portland.
Sept decentralization Alliance out
ing, Lisbon Falls.
Sent. 7-Anf1ual meeting Maine State
Detectives Association at Lewiston.
Sept 7--Knights of Pythias State Cele-
Sent. 71Labor,s Holiday in Maine.
Sept. to 1o-Maine State Fair, Lew
Sept S-Sagadahoc County Sunday
School Association, annual convention
Sept s-oxford Pomona, Hebron.
Sept 10-Somerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary at Bingham.
Regiment and allied bodies, Camden.
Sept. 1A-l7-Great Council OF United
States Improved Order Of Red Men. an
nual convention, City Hall, Portland
Sept. 1t-Maine election FOR four rep-
resentatives to Congress-. Governor, State
auditor and county officials. ana referen-
dunn on Public Utilities Act passed at
last session of Legislature.
Sept l5-united. States District Court
convenes. Portland.
Sept. lb-1S-South Kennebec fair at
0aaaSh UiYdnnRL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
Wednesday Brighton Market.
Stock Yards. Aug

Stock Yards, Aug. Is.
The mich COW market was active
with prices firm at the level of last
weeks figures. Supplies were heavy,
but there were more buyers and sales
were made more readily than week
ago. The best heavy mixers sold from
$S5@125. Good cows from $65@85. and
poor and medium grades from $3.50
65.
There was a better market for beef
cattle. Supplies were heavy but buy
ers were more ready for trade, and
prices were a shade higher. on aver
age sales. This was more noticeable
on the good cattle. Gamers and bolog-
mas selling slowly
REPRESENTATIVE sales mich caXe-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
HENRY BRECKENRIDGE
LEAVES FOR VIENNA
WITH REFUGEES FUNDS

Berlin. Aug. 26.-(By wireless tele-
graphy to the Association Press, by
way of Nauen and Sayville, L. ID
Henry S. Breckenridge, the American
assistant secretary of war. accompa-
MED by group of officers from the
American cruiser Tennessee, left here
today for Vienna.
Mr.. Breckenridge and his staff are
distributing to needy the financial re-
lief sent to them by the American
government on the Tennessee"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
POINT THREAT TO
MONROE DOCTRINE

London, Aug. N,-(3 A. M).-The Morn
ing Post says of the German treatment
of Belgium:
1T is impossible to believe that these
transactions can have the sympathy of
the American people. America looks at
her own future. A victorious Germany
Will control the navies as well as the
armies of Europe. Would such a Ger
many be willing to respect the Monroe
Doctrine and would the United Ste tss
be able to enforce it against hereY'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
OAKLAND

A Republican rally will be held Friday,
Aug. Is. 1914. at Memorial hall. Cong. J.
Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania and
Hon. r. L. button of Augusta, will be
the speakers AS this undoubtedly will
be the best rally OF the campaign in
Oakland. all are requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
EXPRESS QUALIFICATION
AT TURKEYS NEUTRALITY

Calcutta, via London, Aug. 26.-(s.2O
A. MA representative of the Bengal
Moslems has telegraphed the Grand
vizier at Constantinople offering con-
gratulations to His Imperial Majes-
ty on the occasion of the feat of Bair-
am and expressing qualification at
Turkeys neutrality and British assur-
ance OF Turkeys integrity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27
Receivers Appointed for International
Steam Pump Co.--Eq uity Suit Of the
Bondholders and Stockholders Is Granted

New York, Aug. 2si--Reeeivers were
appointed tonight for the international
Cream Pump Co., a t39,000,000 corpo-
ration, by United States Judge May
er. The receivership was granted In
an equity suit brought by bondholders
and stockholders and a creditor. The
corporation Joined In the application.
The receivers are authorized to con-
tinue the business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-27

The International Steam Pump Co,
is a New Jersey corporation with an
authorized capital of $ss,ooo,00o, OF
which s11,35O.0oo preferred stock and
s17.762,700 common stock. total OF
$2S.112,5oO is outstanding.
The receivers named-C. Philip
Coleman and Grayson M. p. Murphy
furnished a bond of $4,000.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-31

The hundreds of friends of Col. Freder-
lex H. Parkhurst of Bangor will extend
sympathy in his great loss by the death
of his mother, Mrs. Susan Haskell, wife
of the late Jonathan F. Parkhurst, which
occurred Dec. 2Oth at the Parkhurst resi-
dence, No. 443 Hammond street, Ban
gor. Her age was 70 years. Beside the
son, two daughters, Mrs. A. B. Moves of
Bangor and Mrs. Harold E. Benedict of
Arlington, N j., and a brother, Cyrus
V. Haskell of Washington, d. c., sur
vive. The funeral was held at P. M.
Tuesday at the residence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-31
FREEDOM.

Fro EDOM.
The church members and friends of Rev. ].
G. Vance met Tuesday evening. Dec. 22nd, in
X. of P. hall, where Mr. Vance and family had
been invited to attend party. On their ar
rival they were surprised when Mr. Libby in
happy speech presented them with the gifts
left by the people as they came in on table
in another room and which included barrel
of floor from the Samoset club; bags of sugar
and all sorts of groceries and many bags of
farm produce. Mr.. Libby said that while
beating his head against the house during the
afternoon trying to get together a presenta-
ton speech. his better half suggested that he
had only to present, while the recipient had to
make the acceptance speech. Mr.. Vance was
SO overcome with the manifestation of affec.
ton shown by his people that in broken words
he accepted the gifts. Wednesday morning
many friends who could not be present Tues
and Mr. Vance remarked to a friend that after
noon that his people were not content with
pounding" him at the hall. Tuesday evening
but came to the parsonage, Wednesday morn
ing, for another attempt. Altogether, it was
very happy evening. The chairman of the
full of fun and quite equal to the occasion.
Among other selections given was an old
fashioned courtship by Will Thompson...
G. b. Sampson was in New York last week
and closed a contract to furnish hay for ex-
port and for horses being shipped by the
French government from Portland. This cen
tract calls for 1000 tons of hay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-12-31
Collectors Notice Of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the town of
Northport in the County of Waldo, for the
year 1914.
The following list of taxes on real estate of
non resident owners in the town of Northport
for the year 1914, committed to me for colec-
ton Tor said town on the 18th day of April,
1914. remains urpad and notice is hereby
given, that if said taxes, interest and charges,
are not prev Justly paid so much of the real es-
tate taxed as is sufficient and necessary to pay
the amount due thereof, including interest and
charges, will be sold at public auction at E. B.
Elwels Hail. on the first Monday in Fe5ruary,
1915, at O'Clock a. M:
h. W. BROWN EFT AIS Bounded on the north
bv land of l. ". Benrer east by County road;
south BY land of Mrs G. W. Sweetse"; west by
land of Ira NJ Cobe. Value, $500; tax. SIG So;
back taxes, $l4 So
c, B, BRAGDoN. Lot No. 1859, w. & c. G.,
South Main Street Value. $50; tax. LOS.
ANNIE NJ. BROWN. Lot north of Gulcb; east
of County road, Temple Heights. Value, $50;
tax 63 cents; back taxes. SO cents
SOPHIA LOWELL Lot No. ID, 2nd Temple
Heights Value; S25; lax, so cents; back taxes,
DC cents.
LLEwELLYN GRAY. Part of Lovina Gray
farm Value. $3.50; tax, SIS %: back tax, $l.55.
MONROE CoTTAGE-agent or owner. On lot
No. &c, NJ W G. c. G. Value. 500; tax, So IL.
3w52 CO. DICKEY,
Tax Collector of the Town of Northport