davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
,AKlNG POWDER LOAF BREADS

(Usino no Wheat)
Al measurements are level.-1n the
Glowing recipes the weights given
re accurate. The measurements are
approximate; that is, they are given
! the nearest fraction Of cup which
housewife ordinarily uses. 1t Is
onvenient to remember IN measuring
Usual fractions that two level table
ooons are one-eighth cup.
Method.
Mix the melted fat, liquid, strip. and
q. Combine the liquid and well
.xed dry ingredients. Bake as loaf
4 moderately hot oven (206 degrees
or 400 degrees Fahrenheit) for one
,ur or until thoroughly baked.
Nuts, radsins or dates may be add
making the bread more nutritious
I'd very palatable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
COMBINATION SUBSTITUTE
MuFFlN9.

COMBINATION SUBSTITUTE
MUFflN9.
20 Per Cont Barley.
20 Per Cent Oato.
! cup liquid.
1 tablespoon fat.
I tablespoons strip.
1 or Z eggs.
I teaspoons baking powder.
] teaspoon salt.
IN cups barley Hour a ou1cse).
~ cups ground rolled oats q
ounces).
COMBINATION SUBSTITUTE
MUFFIN9.
Is percent Barley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
COMBINATION MUFFINS.

(Usino no Wheat)
METHOD OF MIXING
Add to the cup Of milk tho melted
fat, strip, and slightly beaten egg:
sift tt salt. baking powder, and -four
together Use a coarse sieve 20 that
no part of tho -four is wasted. Com
bine the two mixtures, stirring light
ly without beating. Bake in hot
oven (437 degrees F. or 225 degrees
CO. for 20 to 80 minutes, depending
upon the size of the mullins.
These recipes make "a small muf.
fms 6 of which make 2 ounce serv.
ing) or very large mullins.
The ground rolled oats are the same
Is rolled oats ground In food chop
per. When using oats. mix them with
the other sifted dry ingredients.
When corn meal IL used, mix-do
not sift--the ingredients.
SUGGESTIONS: The wheat substitute
recipes given below show that wide
variety of combinations IL possible
Sven when limited to tho use Of 4
few substitutes.
All of the combinations are good.
In nearly al cases 4 combination Of
substitutes makes a better product
than the use Of only one substitute.
Mullins containing oats have a par
ticularly pleasant flavor.
Other substitutes used with BUCK.
wheat will modify tho color aud i'm.
prove the flavor Of the product. The
use of molasses will also do thls.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03

CORN FLOUR-RoLLED DAT
BISCUIT
so Per Cent Ground Rolled Oato.
so Per Cent Corn Flour.
1 cup liquid.
113 cups corn flour.
1 cup ground oats.
3 tablespoons fat
6 teaspoons baking powder.
I teaspoon salt.
BARLEY BISCUIT.
~ cups liquid.
4 cups barley -four.
8 tablespoons fat.
6 teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
Appearance, light. we'll risen. good
shape.
Texture, good.
Color, somewhat dark. but typical OF
barley.
Flavor. typical Of barley: good.
Comment. These biscuits do not get
tight and fluffy rs wheat biscuits. but
eA-a tu a desirable and edible product
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03

Jones


CHS Is the story of Cecie
Jones' Fourth of July. We
say "Cecie" because that is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-03
COMBINATION SUBSTITUTE
MUFFlNS.

DAT SPONGE CAKE
~ cup oat -four a ~ ounces)
4 cup corn -four Il ounce).
/ cup sugar Il ounces).
1 eggs. q ounces).
1 tablespoon lemon juice. y
II teaspoon salt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
Varieties of Pearls

Among the varieties of so-called
pearls there are at times small dark
gray or blacklist pearls, which are
more or less fiattened and lack the
Jet black luster and perfect shape OF
the so-called black pearls. These are
true pearls, probably secured from PIN
ma shell. and possess some small value.
They may be easily distinguished from
the false pearls by their color and
shape. Very small round pearls Of a
golden luster are secured from small
avIcula that has beautiful golden
luster on the inside. The avicula shell
Is usually less than SIX centimeters In
diameter, and have never seen pearl
produced by this shell that was larger
than a No. 8 shot. The big, perfectly
round yellow pearls offered for sale
are usually frauda
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

A theory gaining scientific accept
ance Is that In the void of interstellar
space there Is substance which wells
from our view the stars beyond a GER
tain limit of distance. Consisting pre-
sumably of microscopic and widely
scattered particles, 1t nevertheless
makes a barrier to vision when dis
tances are sufficiently great.
In other words. II we were far
enough away from the sun there would
be enough OF these particles between
ourselves and that luminary to render
1t Invisible to US.
DR.. c. G. Abbott Of the Smithsonian
institution. said that the estimated
density OF this substance" is one tril-
llonth Of that OF the air We breathe.
Pretty thin. one might say. And yet
a sphere Tin spacel whose radius was
the distance from the earth to the star
nearest to our solar system would con-
tain quantity of the substances equal
to 1000 times the mass Of the sum-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
MARRIED..


A wedding OF interest to Ellsworth
friends took place in Portland, Wednes-
day, June 20, when Miss Nancie Isabel
Drummey, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M.
j. Drummey, formerly Of Ellsworth, and
Sergeant Homer Miller, son of M. and
Mrs. Henry F. Miller of Danville, ILL.,,
were married by Rev. John Houlihan, at
st. Joseph's rectory, Woodfords.
The bride is well known in Ellsworth
as pianist, but during the past three
years has been engaged as such in Boston.
The groom was formerly in service
with the U. 8. marines at Chicago,
but received an honorable discharge from
service on account of injury to fingers
caused by gun explosion on the battle
ship Georgia. He recently re-entered the
service, being appointed drill sergeant
in the 301st Field Artillery at Camp
Devens, Mass, and is IN line for further
promotion. He expects to leave soon for
overseas. Mrs. Miller will make her
home with her parents at Woodfords,
until his return.
Many useful and vsiua BILE wedding gifts
were received, with congratulations and
best wishes Of many friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
MARRIED..

DRU MMEY-MILLER-AtP Portland, June &c,
by Rev John Houlihan, Miss Nancie Isabel
Drummey, formerly of Ellsworth, to Ser
geant Homer Miller, OF Danville, Ill.
GERRISH -SMALLIDGE - At Winter Har-
Dor, June, 20, by Rev q Mayo, Miss Alice NJ
Gerrish to Randolph L Smallidge, both of
Winter Harbor.
JOYCE - BLACK - At Southwest Harbor.
June %, by Rev Ralph Allen, Miss Bessie
Joyce, Of fremont, to Joseph Black, of
Southwest Harbor.
LITTLEFIELD - HUTCHINS At South
Penobscot, June rs, by Rev c Smith, Miss
Rena Littlefeld to Lyman Hutchins, both
of PenobsCot.
McINTYRE-MANHIRE Bluehill, June
10, by Rev John Martin, Miss Marion w
Mcintyre to Barton H Manhire. both of
Hallowell.
MOoRE-SMITH-A Bucksport, June 80, by
Rev Henry w Webb, Mrs Julia Moore to
Joshua Smith, both of Bucksport.
NEWCOMB - MITCHELL - At Bucksport,
June 81, by Rev David Angel, Miss Julia
Newcomb. OF Bucksport, to William Nc
Kinley Mitchell of Foxcroft.
PRENTIss-BRowN-A Ellsworth, June 30.
by Rev II Johnson, Miss Maud Prentiss
to Horace W Brown, both of Ellsworth.
PARTRIDGE-nUT CHINS - At Bucksport,
June 20, by Rev Henry w Webb, Miss Lii
liam E Partridge to George A Hutchins,
both of Orland.
ROMER - MAGNUSSON 49, At Bar Harbor,
June 20, by Elliot n Benson, esq, Mrs Allie
Romer to Gus Magnusson, both of South
west Harbor.
SMITH-DANE-At Skowkegan, June 26, by
Rev Charles II Mckinney, Miss Lettie A
Smith, of West Franklin, to John Churchill
Dane, of Skowhegan.
LLEY-PETERS-At Milbridge, June &c,
by Rev Sidney Young, Miss Mabel Wiley
of CherryHeid, to Carl e Peters, of Goulds-
boro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
KING OF YEGGMEN
Title Won by Old Bob as Result
of Clever Tricks.
Expert Criminal Fooled Jailers BY
Carrying Saws In What Appeared
to Be Pocket Pieces.

In the underworld the yegg was ar
expert. Old Bob, king of yeggs, invent
ed, 1t is said, the pocket piece methoe
of carrying saws. 1t was clever
trick when he first brought 1t into ex
istenee, writes Melville ID. Post in the
Saturday Evening Post. When the au
thorities at local prison, county
Jail or station house searched the pris
oner they would find an old trade dol
lar or a worn five-franc piece in his
possession. The criminal would ask
the authorities to permit him to keep
1t because 1t belonged to some men,
Der of his family-his mother, his ia
Their or some imaginary child that had
cut his teeth on the metal edge In some
imaginary former happy home. 1t was
a line of what the underworld calls
soft stuff, and the prisoner was usually
able to put 1t over at the country jail.
He was allowed to take the coin into
the cell with him; what danger could
there be in worn pocket piece treas
ured for its memories?
There we're all kinds of dangers in
1t. The faces of the coin screwed to-
gether on delicate threads, and the In
terror was filled with tiny saws of the
best material. For long time through
this device the clever criminal was
able to get about with q fair equip
ment of saws always In his possession.
1t was for no slight accomplishments
that this man was known to the subter-
ranean world as the king Of the yeggs.
1t was Old Bob. we are told, who in
vented the system Of planting saws
about in the various prisons that he
might again be unfortunate enough to
enter. His method was clever and in
genious. Kindly religious people en-
deavor to reform criminals by sending
tracts and literature to the local
prison. The yegg inaugurated the habit
of FASTING these moral dissertations ON
the wall Of the cell. The custom
pleased the well-meaning people and 1t
could not be very well objected to by
the prison authorities. 1t was also
useful to the yeggmenI
The little sermons were glued to the
wall with strip, usually staple of
the prisoners diet. A thin saw of the
best quality was thereby held in place
for the benefit of the yeggman If he
should ever by chance return that way,
or for the benefit Of any member of the
gang who might happen to be picked
up by the police. 1t was long time
before the authorities discovered this
trick, and then they found the local
prisons Of the country to be cached
with the handy burglar tool.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
EASTBROOK.
A. P. Bunker is visiting in Bangor.

A. P. Bunker is visiting in Bangor.
George Carr OF MariaviIle is visiting
here.
Z. K. Thsyer has gone to Boston for
week.
Mrs. Belle Googins, with her grand
daughter Vara, OF Trenton, is visiting
her son, G. s. Googins.
Shirley Blake, who has been in Wash
ington for six years, is visiting his
mother for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Haslam are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a son, born June 20.
Mrs. G. S. Googins, who visited her
son at Camp Devens, returned home
Thursday. His wife will come later.
Miss Bertha Klous, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. e. K. Thsyer at their
camp, has returned to Broolxiine, Mass.
The men, women and children in this
place have bought 81 1900 worth OF war
savings stamps during this campaign,
and are still buying.
Wilbur McCollum, who is working in
Dexter, is visiting his grandfather,
Charles Wilbur. From there he will
go to Jonesport to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McCoIlum.
July1. GEM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
New Window Glass.

An English inventor has perfected a
new window glass to keep out cold In
winter and heat In summer. The new
glass is based on the well-known prin-
ciple that any gas is a poor conductor
of heat or cold. The ideal window glass
to resist heat or cold would be a dou-
BILE pane, with vacuum between, as
I'm a thermos bottle. But the vacuum
makes the glass so easily breakable
that this is not practical. So the In
ventor has designed a double pane,
with a space between the halves,
smoothly welded at all the edges. The
space within is pumped full of carbon
dioxide or some similar inert gas. If
the pressure of the gas within is equal
to the air pressure without the pane
Is no more breakable than an ordinary
one, and 1t resists the passage Of heat
or cold much longer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
Crusaders Doctrine.

There is an old story Of the Method
list chaplain of an Ohio regiment in
the Civil war who was accounted a
deadly rifle shot, and who gloried In
his prowess. The men who fought be-
hind him told that, after he had pulled
the trigger, he always muttered while
reloading, MAY the Lord have mercy
on your soul" A chaplain such as he
must necessarily have deserved the re-
spect of those to whose spiritual needs
he ministered. One cannot question
that he was popular with his fellows.
Now comes an Indiana chaplain
with his bid for fame. ~ won't force
religion on my boys when we get to
France" he said when he was sworn
in. ITS all up to them. If they can
fight Germans and get away with 1t,
that will cover a multitude of sins"
Here is the church militant with a
vengeance.
There Is no doctrine older than that
preached by this Indiana clergyman.
Save for his modern turn of speech,
the words might have come from the
lips of Peter the Hermit or Bernard of
Clalrvaux. 1t Is good crusading doc
trine, no matter which side you take.
And the war Is truly a crusade
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
WEST GOULDSBORO.

Mrs. Joseph Wood visited in Corea last
week.
Mrs. w. l.. Griffin and Miss Simmons
are at Wayside Inn for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constantine Pope, with
Madam Pope, of Philadelphia, arrived last
week FOR the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clark came from
Pressure Isle in their car, arriving Sunday.
Mrs. Clark will stay with her parents
during the summer.
Miss Frances Wood arrived Wednesday
from Oak Bluff, where she has been teach
ing, to spend the summer with her grand
mother, Mrs. Louise Wood.
Mrs. e. e. Lovejoy, son Everett and
Mrs. Gilbert Gouldsboro motored to Ban
gor Saturday. Mrs. Gouldsboro stayed
over for an indefinite time.
July /. l.,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
ss-l
SUTTON.

Miss Gladys Yeston has been visiting
her uncle, w. A. Freeman.
Thelms Squirting has been jim Isiesford
the past week, helping her grandmother,
Mrs. Spofford.
f. Squirting has stopped fishing until
after the Fourth and is working on the
fish wharf at Islesford.
Warren Rice was here yesterday to see
his brother Walter. He is soon to go on
a trip with his grandfather, w. A. Rice, In
the schooner Herbert Loring.
Elwood Donnell is working for Miss
Mary Wheelwright and boarding with
Mrs. Clara A. Rice.
Mrs. Willard Squirting, with her son
and little girl she has taken into her
home, visited her mother, Mrs. Clara A.
Rice, recently.
Leslie Rice and family were here sun
day.
July /. TOT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
GREAT POND.


Guy Chick has been at home for va
cation.
Miss Ida Garland spent last week in
Amherst.
Laura Chick has gone to Medford to
visit Mrs. Harold Archer.
Lewis Shuman brought his sister and
husband from his home in Franklin to
see his father, j. r. Shuman.
Edgar McIninch has gone to franklin
after his wife, who has been spending
few weeks with her son, Earl Bracy.
John Archer has been away visiting his
sons-one in Jay, one OF the Boston law
school, one in Old Town and one 10 Mid
dleboro, Mass.
Inez Williams has closed her school in
Mariaville and is at home. ArabeI Rowe
has closed the school here. They are sue
cessful teachers.
William Parkburst, who has been here
nearly year, went to bis work this morn
ing. ae has enjoyed nature to the ut
most, and he thinks it pays.
r. Fl. McIninch has taken his family
to No. 81 for vacation. There
are eight bright, smart children, less than
eleven years old, and all going to school
but one.
Winford McPhee is at home from the
Nevada for a short vacation. Mrs. Nc
Phee is expecting a visit from her older
son who has been in business in Canada
for some time. Mrs. McPhee makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Mathes, in
Portland, where they will gather
July /. E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
BORN.

BURRILI--At Dedham, June %, to Mr. and
Mrs Clifford L Burrill, a daughter. [June
Elizabeth.
BRINKWORTH-At Hancock, June l6. to Mr.
and Mrs Joshph Brink worth. daughter.
CARTER-At Hancock. June 10, to MIR and
Mrs Vincent Carter, a son.
GRAY-At North Orland, June IT, to Mr. and
Mrs Alive rite Gray, twin sons.
HASLAM-At Eastbrook, June %. to Mr. and
Mrs Vernon q Haslam, son.
JORDAN-At Ellsworth tBayside), June 81,
to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jordan, a son.
STOCKBRIDGE-At Orland, June %, to Mr.
and Mrs Almond Stockbridge, daughter.
IRRATIONAL Bluehill, June 20, to Rev and
Mrs r NJ Trafton, a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
THE ARMY DRAFT.
Another Call Expected This Month
Examinations To-Day,

Examinations To-day.
The local board has not yet been
officially notified OF another call, though
II has been announced unofficially through
other sources that large call for men will
be made about the middle of this month.
This will probably take all the class men
in the first draft.
The newly married men, recently re-
classified, are being gwen their physical
examinations to-day.
Questionaires from the men in the
second draft are now coming in. The
drawing at Washington last week has
given them their order numbers, and calls
for physical examination will be the next
step.
Roy Grindle OF EllsW orth, Prin Allen
aud Earl Kane OF Brooklin, who answered
the call for men in the draft for special
instruction in some institution, left Mon
day for franklin institute, where they
will receive special training course for
three months.
SPECIAL coNsTABLEs.
j. II. Maeomber of Ellsworth and Bion
+. Whitney Of Bar Harbor have been ap-
pointed special constsbles for Hancock
county, under the draft law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
Possible to Be Too Abrupt.

It is said that W. 8. Gilbert. the
English dramatist. when he called on
his friends. always made quick edit
HIS alert temperament was evidently
opposed to dawdling. He knew how
tedious lingering farewells could be.
Now and then one meets some one
Of his kind. alert, definite, conadersee
Of others and Of himself as well.
But. Of course. In this regard 1t is
possible to overdo. There are those
who leave SO quickly that they create
. sense of abruptness and possibly OF
concern as well. Their departure may
be followed by such remarks as why
did he leave in that wayr" or Gould
she have been hurt about anythfngr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
advertisements.
INCREASES THE STRENGTH
AND ENDURANCE

VI weak, nervous, care-worn, bag
safd-looking men and women in re-
.larkably short time. This is found
70 De the effect Of the new medicinal
somolnation, Hoods Sarsaparilla
ana Peptiron, one taken before eat
ing and the other after.
These two medicines, whose great
merit has been fully established
everywhere, are made from the best
formulas for the blood and nerves.
nj II laxative is needed take Hood 3
rus. They are gentle and thorough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
DIED.

CARTER-At Seal Harbor, June 20, Newell z
Carter, aged ~ years.
FORSYTHE-At Southwest HArbor, June "a,
William Forsythe, aged 81 years, II months,
IA days.
HINCKLEY-At winterport, June rs, Mrs
Lula Hinckley, formerly of Bluehil, aged
Il years, 10 months, 10 days.
LORO-At Surry, June 20, Wilbur III lord
aged so years, IL months, 2s days.
LOWE--At Deer Isle. June q, Mrs Samuel C
Lowe, aged 81 years.
MARSHALL At Deer Isle, June Is, Mrs
Ezekiel II Marshall, aged 70 years.
ToWNEs-At BluehiIl. June 81, Charles n
TONNES, aged 70 years, months 10 days.
wEBSTER-At Verona, June 20, Mrs Abbie c
Webster, aged "a years, month, 81 days.
YORK-As West Penobscot, June %, Mrs Jo-
annah York, aged IS years, months, 10 days
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
SUNSET.
SUNSET.
Margaret Annis Is home from Boston.

Margaret Annis Is home from Boston.
Mrs. John Olmsted OF Brookline, Mass,
has opened her cottage.
Mrs. Laura Rice is at Camp Devens,
where her husband is in training.
Laurence Sellers and wife and Ellen
Snowden, OF Woodfords, are visiting here.
Abel Holmes OF California is visiting
his old home after an absence OF iorty-two
years.
July /. SADIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
SEAL HARBOR.

Newell E., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Carter, died Saturday, after long illness
of tuberculosis. While Mr.. Carter did
not die in the service, mis- death WAS un-
doubtedly fastened by service for his
country, and should place gold star in
Seal Hsrbor's service flag. Mr.. Carter had
not beer strong for years, but success
fully passed the physical examinations in
the draft, and went to Camp Devens with
the contingent leaving Ellsworth ON Octo-
Der last. He was also accepted there,
but the strenuous life Of an army training
camp was too much for him, and his heslt h
failed rapidly. After two or three months
in camp, he was given an honorable dis
charge, and returned to his home. He
had been failing ever since. tie was a
popular young man, and his death saddens
many friends. His parents have the sym.
pathy Of all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
A Gloomy Future.

"This raising OF the price of bread
by the bakers strikes me something
fiercew
"0h. guess you can stand It."
Eyes, know. But was talking to
my wife about 1t this morning, and she
said to never mind; she would bake
our own bread hereafter T-Brown-
ing's Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
Set In His WAYS.

"Why doesn't Mr.. Cobbles use a
tractor on his farmf"
"He says he has spent forty years
studying the temperament Of mules
and he isn't going to throw away the
knowledge gained In that time for ev-
cry .new-fangled continuance that
comes along"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
SADIE.
BLUEHIL.L.

The many friends of Mrs. X. r. Quay OF
Sewickley, Pa, will be pleased to know
that she andifsmiiy, are occupying for the
season, the Manor House at Bluehill Falls,
the picturesque property OF Mary B
McCreight of Dorchester, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03

Cato used to assert that wise men
profit more by fools than fools By wise
men, wrote Plutarch; for wise men
avoid the faults Of fools, but fools VIII
not initiate the good example Of wlss
men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-07-03
El,G21.i6
) @,os,@

The assessors this year have made a
special effort to equalize taxes by personal
invest cation of properties. There has
been pretty generally reduction in real
estate valuations, especially on nom
productive real estate, but this has been
more than made up by increases on
timberlands. Many inequalities in
valuations OF property have been found,
and adjustment made so far as possible.
Undoubtedly many other inequalities
exist, but q start has been made, and a
continuation OF the methods adopted this
rear will bring about moro equitable
valustions throughout the city.
a The Ellsworth tax rate this year Is .O225,
a decrease of four and one-qusrter mills
from las, year. No discount is ALLOW ed
this year, and interest at one half of one
per cent. per month will be charged after
Angus, /.
Following Ia the list of Ellsworth tax
payers who this year will pay over 500
into the municipal treasury: