[J. Thomas Scharf (1886)] thus making the matter of identification a com-paratively easy task. The town-meetings were usually held at the house of Benjami'i Green or at the store of C. G. & W. E. Teed with an occasional variation to the house of Uel Todd, which was situated about three miles south of Benjamin Green's and more cen-tral in location north and south. In 1840 a portion of the town, including Pine's Bridge, was annexed to New Castle, as it was inconvenient for the residents of the southern corner of Somers to travel some miles around Croton Lake to attend a town-meeting. After this the town elections were held at Teed's corner until they were called at Somerstown Plain, where they are now held. In 1820 a bounty of one dollar and fifty cents was voted for every fox killed in the town. In 1885 a bounty of one and one-half cents was voted for the same. The following is the list of supervisors and town-clerks of the town. SUPERVISORS.