davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HEP.
Mrs. Dowen Secures Divorce on
Grounds of Gross Cruelty.

Hronnds OF EroNs truelty.
He struck me. ne kicked ne, and he
bruised me" are the allegations set forth
in petition for divorce filed by Mrs Lola
Dowell against her husband, James b.
nowel, In the local courts. After hearing
the testimony and argument of counsel
Justice Hagner yesterday announced that
he would grant her petition.
Mrs. Dowsn stated that her husband
when under the influence of liquor. would
treat her with great cruelty. and once
compelled her to leave the house while
she was very sick. In November. sne de-
clared, he struck her and said that il
she did not have her child in her arms
that he would have murdered her
The court instructed the attorneys in
the case to draw a decree in favor Of Mrs
nowell. allowing her divorce on the
ground OF cruelty.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Alleges Cruelty and Non-support,

Osake Smith yesterday filed suit against
Frank NJ. Smith for absolute divorce in
the Supreme Court of the District Of Co
mmbia The defendant is a nonresident
of the District of Columbia and the petit
tioner is a resident. The couple were
married on the 2lst day Of July, 1900.
There have been no children born to the
marriage She charges cruelty and non
support Edward G. Niles represents the
uqtitfppar
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
LaCes and EmbrOiGeries.

A remnant lot OF several hundred
yards of wide Torchon Laces and
Cambria Embroideries, in various de-
sirable patterns and styles. Quail
t6rs Siss SOLD 9dI up to Sc and Zoe a PC
a remnant lot of Cambria Embroid-
cries, both edgings and insertings, in
new and pretty patterns. Various
widths. and qualities worth W tsC
to 10C a yard, or........ "a
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Black Goods.

A remnant lot of several hundred
yards of good desirable Black Fa-
brics. left from the past fortnights
busy selling Consisting of 3S-inch
Pierolas, 36-inch Storm Sergcs. 3S-
inch Imperial Serges. 40-inch Henri
ettas, 40-inch Cashmeres, 45-inch
Black Novelties, 3S-inch Albatross, 3S-
inch Mohairs, and 42-inch FlanneIs.
These are qualities sold off the piece
up TO 50c a yard. All are in good
useful lengths for skirts and nOc
waists. We offer them for Fri FHS
days selling, per yard at..... .EO
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Cold. Hcndnche. Cntarrh. ReIiered

in 10 Minutes.-Rev. W. H. Main pastor OF
the Baptist Emmanuel Church. Buffalo, gives
strong testimony for and is firm believer in DR..
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. He has tried many
kinds Of remedies without avail. "Aitcr using
DR.. AGncw's Catarrhal Powder / was benefited at
once" his words. 1t is wonderful remedy
One application relieves headache and cold. Sold
by F. s. Williams, Ninth and T Streets; Ed
monds Williams, Third Street and Pensyl-
yania AYenuc.-I3.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Art Department..
Battenberg Rings- - dnze

Battenberg Rings, PFC dozen.
BatteDberg Thread, all numbers,
2i2c.
Battenberg Braid, in 36 yard pices,
25c piece.
\ lot of new Opal Toilet Sets. in
pretty floral decorations; pieces.
consisting Of pair OF bottles. comb and
brush tray, pin tray. hair receiver
and powder and puff box Reg OQC
ular $50 value, for........... 30
Worsted Zephyrs, in all the leading
colors, excepting black and white.
Regular price, &c a lap; for DC
Friday at................... E2
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Only The Chimney ON Fire.

The Fire Department was called to the
home OF Senator Henry Cabot hodge, 1865
Massachusetts, Avenue northwest, shortly
before o'clock yesterday morning by an
alarm from box 343. The fire was in a
chimney, and no damage was done.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Velvet Remnants.

A small remnant lot of Black Silk
Velvets, left from recent selling will
be closed out today to first comers.
Good, useful lengths. and qualities
that sold at sec and 69c a yard. 9QC
go for. Observation-Disclosures. JO
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Gbe tloast)inston 0imeS.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1901.
weather Indications.

Fair and warmer today tomorrow in
Creasing cloudiness, probably rain; yaria-
bic winds, becoming fresh easterly.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
TEMPERATURE.
THE SUN An MOON

Highest temperature, p. In............4i
Lowest temperature, 6 a. n.............2;
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide.......... 3:47 AN. and 4:27 7. NJ
Low tide..........l0:15 An. and Il :O4 I. NJ
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
TIDE TABLE

sun rose. $50 AN. sun sets. .4:43 P. NJ
Moon riscs.......... Moon sets 3 SO A VI
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Our Stationery Department Offers

The remainder Of high-grade writing paper,
in blue, white, pink, etc.-al shapes-24
A quantity Of odd enyelopes-all fine goods
per package -..-.-........-...--.--i
Large size scratch tablets, assorted fancy
oovers-remHant price..-.................
Odds and ends Of crepe paper-good col
oTs-Temnant price per rol................3lac
Good quality PLAYING cards-glszed back
red OF blGe-remnaut price per package. ....llc.
First hoor-section L.
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
ANlUSENENTS

Lamps lit today. y.............,....5:20 PM
Lamps out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AN
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
The yndermus!in Dept. Offer

. Cqildren's White Ripple Eidordown Goats,
made with round collar and extra small collar,
trimmed with white silk, braid and baby nh
bon: reduced from Sigs; remnant 50 O2
prlCe......-.............
Child's Coat made Of very fine quality
garnet broadcloth. circular tucked skirt, with
a collar OF fine lace. small collar, cuffs and
belt Of garnet yelvct-lined throughout with
padded SIX lining, Nile green S19 QS
The Washington times., 1901-11-22
Our Umbrella Department Offers

LOT Of Mons sample Umbrellas made Of
steel rods and paragon frame-latcst style
handie-sold for S2.5o-remnant S . 70
p'ICt... ...'-....-'- .'.............. L -
lot Of Women's Fine Union Tafeta I'm
brellas, pure al silk among the lot-olose
T0l, with. case and tassel-mounted on fancy
dIes-soId for SI.55-rclanant price. .U9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson 81 Wilder have moved
their law offices to the StaDgenwald
building, Merchant street. rooms
2O5, 206, 207, second floor. l6-Iw
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
MR.. CARNEGIE'S OFFER.
Every One in Towns Says 1t Would
Be a Pity to Turn It Down.

The fair offer of Andrew Carnegie
to endow the city of Carbondale with
public library building on the sole
condition that the city will guarantee,
through its councils, to make a yearly
appropriation of 10 per cent. for its
maintenance, is universally received
with appreciation. This city should
certainly be able to pay that much
toward keeping the original invest
ment in prime condition. Ten per cent
is not an eXorbitant sum to maintain
any business, public or private. The
money is undoubtedly intended to be
used for adding to the collection Of
books, subscribing for periodicals and
newspaper for the reading room. re-
binding and the many little expenses
that must be met To keep a library in
good order and up TO date.
Many little towns with less than
half the population of Carbondale have
libraries and reading rooms costing
fully as much per annum as this city's
would if we accept Mr.. Carnegie's Of
fer, II Il vote by ballot would be taken
on the proposition as laid down in
the offer there is no question but that
it would he overwhelmingly carried.
In nearly every case where Mr.. car
negie has made a similar offer to q
community it has been accepted glad
ly and i'm every case the same condi-
tlOns as bind this gift 90 per cent.
of the amount per annuml has willing
~ been voted. Two weeks ago the
city OF Port Jervis had a like tender
made, and it took less than a week for
their city fathers to pass an ordinance
guaranteeing the conditions.
Another site, besides those mentioned
in yesterdays Tribune for the library
building, Is Memorial Park. There is
ample room on the upper side of this
triangle, back of the monument, for a
building large enough for this purpose.
Nothing i'm the park would have 10 be
disturbed, except possibly the ridicu-
lous. iron fence surrounding IT, which
would not cause many tears.
George 5. Kimball has figured out
that the actual cost to the city il the
councils decide 10 accept this offer will
be less than one-half dollar year to
each family, or ten cents for each
being in our little mountain city" He
further says:
Never did Carbondale have "A more
momentous question to settle. For the
years 10 come We arc either 10 bless
the wisdom that guided us i'm accepting
this rich gift, or 10 curse the folly of a
degeneratcd town that knowingly
closed the doors of perpetual light and
knowledge against their sons and
daughters, and stood across the path
way Of It's own moral and Intellectual
dovclopment,"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
The A. o. X. of M. Installed Officers.

Temple commandery, No. 2SS, of this
city, had the following officers installed
for the ensuing term on Friday night
by Deputy Grand Commander Sir &.
O. Swartz and staff, assisted by Past
Commanders W. l.. Bartlett and +. j.,
Ruse, OF No. II, Scranton:
Sir knight commander Sir :. Crock
er; generalissimo, Sir NJ l.. oliver;
captain general, Sir A. j. Moon, pre-
late. Sir William J. stephens; record p
or, Sir +, B. Hitler; assistant recorder.
Sir a. +. Michel; treasurer, Sir .. Nor
gan; senior warden, Sir l.. Dickinson (;
junior warden, Sir f. L. Franey; stand
ard bearer, Sir W. w. Davis; sWOr,.
bearer, Sir y, f. stephens; warder,
Sir Joseph Wiley; sentinel Sir George
Detrich first guard, Sir \. RUther-
ford second guard, Sir b. Fowler;
trustee, Sir E. Dickinson; representa-
tive to grand commandery. Sir T., Il.
Hitler
The Malta degree was conferred up
on seven candidates Past Commander
Bartlett. Of No, ~, acting rs COM
mandcr. Several companions Of An
thruCitr Commanderv, No, III, Uf
Scranton, We're present Companion
Swartz, D. G. g., gave the changes In
the ritual Of the black degree.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Jonas Longs Sons.

time for him to take his departure ves-
terday morning he got mixed up on the
points of the compass. Instead of GO
ing to the regular ID. q II. depot h.
rambled up Lincoln avenue. He got as
far as Wayne street over the slippery
pave and then either fell down or con-
cluded that he was tired After he
had been on the icy sidewalk for n
while a good Samaritan telephonei TO
Constable Neary to come to his relief.
The constable found the man with the
illustriOus name enjoying sound
slumber, from which h showed no dis
position to arouse, II was nearly a
mile to the city Jail, but the stalwart
officer had to almost carry the helpless
man to ii. He got him there finally,
and Mr.. Burns enjoyed his sweet re-
pose all day yesterday undisturbed.
Today h. will tell the mayor how
il all happened, or as much of it as he
can remember.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

Among the leading attractions for
the balance of the season at the Grand
Opera House are Nat Goodwln'S great
est comedy. When We Were Twenty
one" and Way Down East" In the
former William Morris, who created
the leading parts in The Wife" The
Charity Ball" "MCn and Women"
The Lost Paradise and other we'll
known plays at the LyCeum Theatre in
New York d few years ago, will be
sen. The latter will probably close
the season here, being booked for May.
ON March - Tim Murphy will be at
the Grand in Sol Smith Russelrs great
play. "A BaCheiOr's Romance"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Total concentrations .........

.tfter passing first reading the or
| dinance after "a stiff fight by Davis
was amended so that $500 of the $500
! for repairing of streets was transferred
to the Ninth avenue work
When the pole tax ordinance was
| brought up there WAS another long dis
cussiOn. Fletcher amerded the ordi-
nance on second reading to exact a
tax of only 25 cents instead of 80 cents
on the poles of the Traction company
| in consideration of their giving tho
city current for the fire alarm system
and five incandescent lights on Brook
| lyn street. Thompson opposed the
! amendment, but II finally passed.
! The certificate of the prothonotary
on the municipal water election was
/ read. There were 1.6i0 votes for the
/ bond issue and 22S against. The docu-
mcnt was ordered placed on the min
/ utes.
7. O'Hearns request for prices for
! the rental of the old Lackawanna club
! rooms was referred to the committee.
w i. Warrington, librarian of the
public library, sent in a request for an
/ increase i'm salary. II was referred to
! the committee.
/
committee for an appropriation was
| referred To the finance committee.
Tho Gas company asked permission
To erect six lights in various parts of
the city as u demonstration of their
value for street illumination. No eX-
pense was to attach to the city After
! a warm discussion the matter was re-
ferrcd TO the committee, which at once
! ,,I. ,I, fr.yn
granting the requ 50 was adopted,
after which select council adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
In common council there was but a
| quorum. The only new matters of bus!-
! ness vas the grantinS Of s. eXOnera-
/ ton of taxes to widow udi
, the passage on first and second read
| ings of the ordinance providing for
| the issuing Of the $1i5,0o0 bond issuh
! for a municipal water plant as die
tated by the citizens at the election
held to take vote on the question
/ The ordinance also provides for the
! purchase of such land and water rights
as may be necessary and for the re-
demption OF the bonds. The bonds
shall be of the denomination Of 81 ,0oC
and shall be dated May /, 1901. They
shall bear interest at the rate of -four
per cent. per annum, free of all taxes
| The interest shall be payable semi-an-
nually. Said bonds arc to- be known aS
| Municipal Water rlant Bonds" and
shall be issued in accordance with the
provisions Of the act Of April %. 1874
the 2ct of May %, 1889, and the amend
monts thereof.
The clerk shall advertise for bids
upon said bonds. which shall! be let to
the highest and best bidder. The
MONEY realized from their sale is, by
the ordinance, appropriated for the
payment of the cost of the public
municipa. water plant. \ levy of four
mills H. made to provide for the inter
est and sinking fund Of the bonds.
The bills paid by select council were
acted upon favorahly by the common.
ers, after which they adjourned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
GONE TO LONG ISLAND.

William H. Gillies Secures a Good
Position with the Long Island
Railroad.
William II. Gillies. of Brook street.
left this city on Sunday evening to ac-
copt a very desirable position with the
Long Island Railroad company. He
will reside at Richmond Hill, suburb
Of Brooklyn. His position will be in
the locomotive shops Of the company,
whore he will be superintendent of the
air-brake department. While resi-
dent of this city he was employed in
the locomotive shops of the Delaware
and Hudson company, and formerly
worked in the air-brake department,
but of late has been doing special work
in the shops.
He was very popular socially in this
city and was an expert mandolin
player. The Magnolia club, of which
he was a member, escorted him to the
train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

Oneonta, y. y. where he has secured
a position with Buckley Brothers,
shirt manufacturers OF that city. His
territory will b. principally in the state
of Ohio, thus necessitating his absence
from this section most of the time.
Mr.. Jadwin has long been employed
as a book-keeper by the Hendrick
Manufacturing company of this city.
lie has host of friends here who will
regret his departure, for his popularity
was very great, and he has been the
life" of nearly every social event, and
they were many. with which he has
been connected. He is one of the lead
ing members of CarbOndale council,
No. 92i. Royal Arcanum. and is an Off
Ger of the council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
DALTON.

\ pleasant social time Wa, enjoyed on Friday
evening at rhr home OF Mr. and Ms William
IIlgyr, under M, uspico, of the Womsn's
Christian Temperance union \ nNsical and
literary programme Wa, rendered by the tol
lowing persons: Mis-. Edward smith, Mrs Fred
snyder, Mrs Elmer Rice, Mrs. Greasy Miss
Grace purdy Merton Purdv and jesse Cooper
silver Offering was taking tor the benefit Of
the union
Jesse Cooper, student al Wyoming seminary
spent sunday with his parents here.
Nrs. walter Rouoy entertained over Sunday
her si,tcr. Mr., Bitrcnhcndor and Miss Wagner
OF scranton,
Mrs. +, Palmer smith entertained her mother.
iU.la", MI, smith, ni scranton, on sunday
The Nom'n'r Christian Temperance union wilt
hold their seiui,moutuly meeting az the home
ot Mr,, Fred NRdc, on Friday afternoon next
7t oclogl.
n you want 20 soc New York city for Il
cent, attending the stuoopucou lecture this
evening IN the Baptist church on Life in New
York City,' hy Rc,. w. }. Whaln. u. n, n
Clrhpudllc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
pRlCEBURG.

Mr, George Ely, Of Albert street. j, confined
10 her home with sickness.
Mrs John Palmer Of Scranton, WAS the guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Gray, OF Albert street.
Mr. Charles RiSrh called on West scranton
friend, on sunday last.
Missionary services will be- conducted every
evening this week at the Primitive Methodist
church Everybody !, invited TO attend,
Mr. Lttlelohn OF Providence, called on friends
here sunday
Miss Sarah Johns, OF Luzerue, /, visiting her
aunt, Mrs, Benjamin Williams, on Carmat street
Miss Sarah Plowright Of Scranton spent sun.
day at the home oi her parents on Maple street
MI George DicrAs, ot nunm0rc, visited among
relatives here on sunday
Joe Lewis, foot tender at Storrs No . mine
wds injured by iall OF rock.
Miss Emma Oakley. oi Hyde Park, spent sun.
day afternoon with her mother on Maple street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Jonas Longs Sons.

ing. Mr.. Thompson is an inspiring speaker and
all are cordially invited to hear him. Rev. W.
u. Williams will be present few evenings.
The mems meeting sunday afternoon was largely
attended and Evangelist Williams made strong
plea for living a clean lie. Three young mcu
decided TO begin a Christian life.
Mrs. William Budd and daughter, Bessie, are
spending few days in New York city.
The members OF Warahpa tribe, No. 21l, In
proved Order OF Red Men, attended divine ser
vices al the Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day evening.
Mi,s Carrie Kizcr has returned home irom
visit with her parents at ki2cr Wayne county.
Miss Myra lIodcckcr (, confined to her home
by illness.
Mr,. :. I. NEtc continues to improve slowly
from hcr recent severe illness.
Miss Blanche Croop, OF Berwick spent sunday
with Mrs. j. B Grover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

r., u. Lathrop was in New York yes.
terday.
John Nelson, of Greenfield road is
seriously ill.,
frof, Rumsby, of ithaca, is visiting
friends in town
Miss Mary GlllaBhy arrived home
from New York city last evening,
whore she has been studying the styles
in spring millinery.
j, Val Holcnbc "k, VINO is taking q
course in the training school in Belle
vuc Hospital, New York city, arrived
here last evening Tor a few days
WISH.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
TOMORROW NIGHT.
The Rev. E. A. Boyl Will Lecture
on "The Seen and Unseen"

Carbondalc people will be given a
rare treat tomorrow. evening I'm the
lecture of Rev. T.. 4. Boyl His sub
ject will be THE Seen and Unseen" ,"
and it will satisfy the most eXacting
audience. His skill as an elocutionist
has won for him national reputation.
AS an orator Mr.. Boyl has no superior.
lie is scholarly and witty The lecture
Is within the reach of all, as only a
silver Offering Is asked by the man
agemcnt, The lecture will begin at s
O'clock sharp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Mrs. Devine's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dcvine,
widow of Mark Devine, of Woodlawn
street, was held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at her late home. The re-
mains We're then brought to St. Rose
church, where short services were h 5 Id
by Father Dixon. Interment was made
in 81 Rose cemetery. The bearers
We're Peter Noary, Anthony Cook. Will
liam Connell Michael Larkin, Patrick
McGarry and Mark Finlan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
A Violin Solo.

In addition to the musical program
rendered at the First Congregational
church on Sunday evening and printed
in yesterdays Tribune, Robert Card
ner played violin obligato entitled
Lauder" by Carl Bone, which was
very we'll rendered and received. The
omission was made Inadvertently.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

ments have been made with Messrs.
Decker, of New York city, for the
production here of The Mystic Mid
gets" which will be given on May II
and Is. two evening performances and
an afternoon one. THE Mystic Mid
gets" was produced here last year, and
a repetition of their merry antics will
be Welcomed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Meetings TONIC ht.

Division No. H. Ancient order of Hi
bernians.
st. Vincent de Paul
Lucretia lodge, No. lO9. Daughters Of
RebecCa,
LackawaRna tribe 40. pos, Improved
Order of Red Men.
Local union, No. 1871.
Carbondalc cycle club,
Daughters Of ~. George.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
WILL PREACH TRIAL SERMON
Rev. II. C. Elliott Receives an Invi-
tation to Do so in Wisconsin.

Rev NJ. G, Elliott, pastor OF the First
congregational church. has received
an invitation from a church i'm Wis
consin To preach a trial sermon. He
has decided 20 accept the invitation
and during his vacation in April will
go West
The regular communion service Of
the church was to have taken place
next Sunday morning, but Mr.. Elliott
has decided 70 postpone 1t until Marcn
81, as that date will mark the anniver-
sarN Of his first wear here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
How TO Cure q Cold.

: Don't so to bed. Don't stop work,
Don't take Turkish bath and render
yourself liable 10 an attack Of pneu-
mona. Krause'S cold cure. in con
vcnient capsule form, viii cure you ia
q hours They an" pleasant to take
and cause no ringing IN your head or
other disagrccablc sensations. prico
95t Sold 10y Matthews Bros. fa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
Stationary Engineers to Meet.

\ special meeting Of the Delaware
and Hudson stationary engineers viii
be held next Sunday. The question of
wages will be discussed. They say
that other companies have a uniform
scale Of wages for engineers. bur that
in the different ID. & II. districts there
are different scales The union will
ask that the company adopt uniform
scale for all the districts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12

IT will be seen that the assessment
is smaller this year in every ward eX-
cept the Sixth, which has an increase
of '$1i,35S.
Revisions were allowed in the various
wards as follows; First ward, $2,235;
Second, s790S; Third, $500; Fourth.
s475; Fifth, sl,S4O; sixth, s1,9io; total,
$l9OlS. There We're no radical abate-
ments. Some of the allowances were
made on clerical errors, but most OF
the complaints were based on the fact
that a mans neighbors were assessed
less than he.
The total increase in the tax valua-
tion for three years is but $500,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-12
ASSESSMENT ROLLS COMPLETE.
The Board of Revision and Appeals
Has Completed It's Work.

The board of revision and appeals.
after a large number of meetings and
listening to many styles and degrees
of kicks" from property owners, has
at last completed its work The fig.
ures were made public yesterday. The
total valuation of the various wards.
as they will appear on the tax dupli-
Gates. are as follows, the assessment
of three years ago being In the first
column.