davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

cannot fully meet the financial offer
maze by Newark. but something in
this direction certainly can and ought
to be done. Richmond needs the SER
vices Of Or. Chandler. His work.
through years OF distinguished effort.
speaks for itself.
On the other hand. If we may DO
60 bold. DIR. Chandler needs Rich
snond. He is AZ home hare, He nm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

Tcdsy win witness IN Virginia ere
~ sne phenomena Of democracy which
fAe peoples Of M earth have found
hard 70 understand until after long
sxrersence with free government
sns p~ea1eabie transfer Of authority
From one r7an to another In the COM
uaonweafth's rneet Important ONCE.
rr the midst of a wa which la tax
tng the OF the richest nation
on earth: in the midst Of F. nomentous
session Of the peopls's representative
I'm the general assembly, the title and
responsibility Of the office OF governor
VIII pass fror1 Henry Carter stuart
70 westra cre,ard Davis without a rip
pie Of disturbance in the lie Of the
people themselves.
Governor Stuart this morning. C'ti-
r~1 gtuart this afternoon, wiz take
with him into private life the con-
SERIOUSNESS Of n great tuty wei and
~adeTuately performed Through An
adrninis4ration frsueht wtth grave
sssner. he has borne himself with
eoDspic,cua wisdom ard po'sa with
q keen appreciation Of facts IS they
existed ard a mind always open for
new evidence ON debated points, T'hs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
GOVERNOR sTUART-GovERNoR DAVIS.

rca djustrent Of the taxing system,
largely due 10 his efforts, win stand
AS an enduring memorial 10 his far
sighted craftsmanship.
Citizen Davis this morning. Cover
nor Davis this afternoon. brings 10
the high Office to which he has been
elected a constructive program which
ought to result in immense benent to
the state which has signaIly honored
him. His promises OF an efficient ad-
rn~lniztratior, and the specific plans
which hs has suggested as a means 70
end. indicate that he knows well
hfs ovu mind and that ne is deter
mined 20 make GOOD. In that Iaud-
able ambition he will have the sup
port OF every one who wishes we'll Of
th~ state. In times like the present,
evsn more than ordinarily. Virginia
needs In its officials the very highest
qualities TO be found In any citizen.
The new governor win enter upon his
duties, go far as we know. free
from any predetermined antagonists.
We hope that he may bring his
administration 70 rs aucoessfui a
close SIS that which ends for Governor
Stuart today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

While the offer of Newark, ". !, TO
superintendent Chandler is fiatte ing
70 both him and TO Richmond. and
fsrtaf rewards for the head of our
ocAoea system, we hope Or. NChAn6ler
nay yet hnd IL worth while to stay
AerS. where he has achieved such
merked succsss.
- ztchmcnd schools probably
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

all tHs privileges of citizenship should
be clearly made TO feel that, with has
newly acquired rights. he es, In
common with all other citizens. the
duties OF contributing directly and
personally 10 the nations defense.
Amendments 70 the law may he
necessary in order TO clear up these
POINTS. The original draft law was
prepared TO meet an immediate emer-
eency, II accomplished we'll the pur-
rose FOR which II was intended. Now
that we have had time TO get settled
down 10 the stern business of war
and have begun 10 realize h a the
task before as Is one which may take
years to finish, tho law should be
n-sde TO conform TO hat situation. so
that we ma be Just to all and may
our Of military
man power until we shall have
achieved permanent peace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

nent This Ia in no O reflection
upon Newark. which is. by all ac-
counts. an enterprising town where
genius has its chance. But we feel
that Dr.. Chandler will grow faster
right here at home among his own
people than anywhere else in the
world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01

derstands our ways ana we under
stand him. He does not have 10 fight
for his Job with us-ft's his while he
will have it--and that very freedom
gives him a chance TO express himself
in his chosen field OF effort In a way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-01
THE YOUTH AND THE r M

Wife the wise ones are puzzling
cvsy the question Of whether n man
whc Registered for the Graft last June
snd mas since passed hts thirty-Hr st
birthdsy IL gill eligible for service IN
the national arnsy. more important
snestion remains open
II relates to n man who has at
tanned his majority since tbs orig
lnai date Of registration.
We are not disposed 10 believe that
sne authorities intended 20 pick eur q
group of men within fixed age limi,a
on q certain date and set them apart
Indefinitely as the sole source from
which the nations fighting men should
- drawn. That those Who were
within that age limit u have passed
beyond 1t since should be required 10
Ssndsr service eeerns 10 us fair
thcugh 6sbatabie. But the youth
esfning into the age where he has
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
RACE WAR WILL BE
NEXT, JAPS BELIEVE
COlorcd Races Are Developing and
Will Demand Equal Rights
With Whites

Toxic, Nov. % Correspondence Of
the Associated Press. )--Belief that
the next war will be the outcome OF
race prcjudices is expressed by YulIo
Ozaki formerly minister of justice,
and a leading member of the Con-
stitutional party, Mr.. Ozaki said that
in his opinion, the colored races which
steadily were developing their civillza-
ton would demand finally the Same
treatment as the white races, and that
the result would be an armed
collision.
Mr.. Ozaki recommended that at the
peace conference, Japan acting on be
half Of all the Asiatic races should In
troduce the racial and population
question for consideration, and If
possible, secure a solution.
In a country like Japan where the
population is increasing with alarm
ing rapidity, he said it was but
natural that the surplus population
should try to obtain an outlet even
by resorting to arms. From Japan's
standpoint, said Mr.. Ozaki, the racial
or population questions were more
important than President wilson's
Fourteen Points, as laid down for a
basis of Germany's surrender. These
racial questions, he said, concerned
the future millions of souls in Asia.
Mr. Ozaki warned the Japanese not
to develop the German system of
state organization which in the pres
ent war had proved to be mere ma
chine for destroying civilization and
for trampling under foot the rights of
other nations and peoples.
On the question of Japan's occu-
patton of the German South Sea
Islands, Mr.. Ozaki declared that the
United States should dismantle her
forts in the Philippines and Hawaii
and that this would be more impor-
tant for Japan than the taking over
of the South Sea Islands.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
ITALIAN WOMEN ARE
TO PLAY BIG PART
In Rebuilding Of The Great
Northern Provinces

New York, Dec. 20.~-Countess
Maria Loschi, of Rome, who, as the
guest of the United States government,
is on d six weeks tour of this country
to survey social. educa tional and poll
tical conditions relating to women
and is to report to the government OF
Italy, declares that 'Italy's liberated
WomanhoOd is preparing to take a big
part in the rebuilding of the devas-
tated northern provinces. 1t is the
dawn of a new day" she said, lin the
development of our nation"
Grateful for the part the United
States has taken in the war, Countess
Loschi made public, at the request of
a former premier of Italy, Luigi Luz
zati, the latter's overseas toast to
America and to Americans delivered
to her just before she sailed. 1t fol-
lows:
''Rorn in a divine heart throb,
They grow greater now in the
throb of the human heart.
Born to deliver themselves from
the multifarious religious tyr Z.
annies Of Europe,
Today they rise to save Europe
from military tyranny.
At the dawn of the marvellous life
shines Gods liberty, as a crown
Of sacrifice and redemption.
At midday they harvest, as an I'M
mortal reward, the deliverance
. of oppressed nations"
The countess is a young woman,
dresses simply, and speaks, tiuently,
English as we'll as French and Italian.
She is a writer on sociological sub
jects. a teacher of French literature
in a college in Rome, and, in addition,
is on the staff of a technical school.
I An ardent suffra gist and one of five
women representatives of the Italian
Feminine Patriotic league, appointed
to aid the government auth critics in
devsing a plan for the readjustm ent
of labor after the war, the Countess
Loschi says: THE future is bright
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

PimentO jar tic
Olimento jar 1Gc
l1dam ca $1.s7
PineaDpleS en- 4Sc
Creamery Best
lb ........ zoe
Royal Jar 1Oc
Canlerllbert tin 20c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
chinese PRESIDENT
GIVES Big PARTY
Over 900 Guests Attend Reception
in Imperial Palace

Picking, Oct 27 Correspondence Of
The Associated Press. l--More than a
hundred foreign men and women at
tended a reception given by Presi-
lent Hsu Shin hang and Mime. Hsu
In the historic Imperial Palace yes
.erday afternoon. The diplomatic es-
Establishments, the press and the bust
ness world were represented in the
list OF some five hundred invited
guests.
As this was the first social function
on u large scale in which the new
executive had participated since his
Inauguration, the event was of un
usual interest, apparently to the
Chinese guests as well as to foreign
ers. Utmost simplicity characterized
the affair. The big audience cham
Der, doubtless theh scene of epoch
making events in the past, was deco
rated with chrysanthemums and as
tiers. A military band heralded the
entrance of the president who took d
post before a gigantic floral pyramid
In the center of the hall.
The president is a medium sized
man, stockily built, with a pleasing
rountenance and reassuring smile.
He was attired in frock suit and
looked the up-to-date eastern dig
nitary. He negotiated the ordeal OF
handshaldng with all the ease and
dignity OF a western public official.
Since he speaks neither French nor
English, DR.. Charles D. Tenney,
Chinese secretary Of the American
legation, acted as introducer for
time, presenting several members of
the diplomatic corps, but presently
even that formality was abandoned.
This ceremony finished, the presi-
dent joined Nine. Hsu, who mean
while was holding a reception in an
inner apartment for the women
guests. A tea in studied foreign
tyle was served, after which guests
were invited to view a collection Of
portraits of emperors and en-
presses dating back to the foundation
Of the empire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

All we handle is Poultry of Quality. No cole
storage birds here will have all fresh killed Tur
keys, Geese, Ducks and Chickens on hand Monday
at lowest prices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

with promise for the women of Italy
more than 10000 of whom are at
work on farms and in munition
plants.
Until the war started, she said, the
status of woman in Italy was one Of
complete eclipse by man" She was
not allowed to handle her own money,
for instance, without the consent Of
her husband Woman, as such, had
no standing in court except as the
chattel of n husband or father.
New laws, said the countess, were
drafted which would elevate italian
Womanhood to a plane as high as that
enjoyed by the women of any other
country. The time was coming, she
felt sure. when Italy would have
women legislators and when they
would be allowed to practice in the
law courts. The Inconsistency of the
present time, she said, was shown in
the case of Miss Therese Laybrigola,
Italy's first woman lawyer and fore
most suffragist, who. although COM
petent to teach Jurisprudence to
youths in a. law university, was barred
from practicing in the courts.
The changed attitude toward Wom-
part to the great response made by
her sex to the appeals of the govern
ment for war loans. During the re-
cent Fourth loan, she said, the women
of Milan alone bought more than
100000 Ira worth Of bonds and
other cities did as well. The govern
ment urged the women to buy indie
pendently of their husbands and thus.
-,
oldest traditions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

German population stops consider
ably short of the river Memcl. The
MemeI valley is Inhabited chiefly by
Lithuanians and the seaport city Of
Memel, located at it's mouth, Is al
most wholly a Lithuanian city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

song "Deutschland Ucbcr Allies"
which is probably not being shouted
as vociferous1y today as it was four
years ago. it is declared that Ger
many stretches from the Mas to the
Mcneil" AS a matter Of fact, the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
ACHES AND PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find SIoan's ririr1enx
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put it on freely. Don't rub It in.
Just let it pcssetrGte naturally. What q
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches, stiffness, soreness,
cramped muscles, strained sinews,
back "cricks those ailments can'e
fight off the relieving qualities Of
Sloan's Liniment. Clean, convenient.
economical. Ask any druggist for it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
PORTO RICO'S "BTT."

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 20
Porto Rico subscribed $4,723,O0O to
"a 600 600
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
VARIETIES OF CHEESE WE SELL

Munster Cheese
Id ........ zoe
Best Sage III ,i3c
Block Swiss lib l9c
Skim Milk III Bic
Ldmbiurgcr III 4Oc
Young America
III ...... I0c
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
PhiIa. Cream

Phila. Cream
pkg ..... 1919
NcufchateI pkg Sc
Hand KaSc , fOi. 90
Welsh RaTcbit
pix ....... zoe
Tasty pkg Toe
IideI'kranz pkg zoe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20
Xmas
Su|g||!gees-
Ii lions
Mar keet
aarIy

Blue Label l5c'
karo Syrup ca
Rumford Baking
Powder pc
1 Id tin
Moh. Pure 90c
CatsIlp pit bit
Sunbeam OSc
Salad bot
Mob. Chile 9Sc
Sauce bot
Minute 100
Taptoca pkg
Bakers MOh C0e
Chocolate 10
Lemon or 10c
Vanilla bot
Gold Medal $1.63
Flour bag
MOh. Pike 71c
Flour pkg
Table 900
Syrup bot
Lemon Cling 27c
Peaches lg On
Bartlett 9To
Pears can
Calf Ok
Apricots can
Calf. 1Eo
Cherries can
Red 900
Cherries bot
Cur 10c
Gclatinc pkg
JellO 10c
All havoI's pkg
Pure Fruit 90c
Jams bot
Orange CSc
MarnalaIc
Canpbcn'S lie
Soups can
Libby'S cOnd. 15c
MIX can
Shredded 9Sc
COcoanut Ib
Cherry love IL IL G
MOIaSSeS can
Potato ~
Chips pkg
Pompeian 43c
Olive Oil can
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

NIENEL MAY BE DEVELOPED
As LITHUANIAN SEAPORT
London, Dec. 20,--In the German
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-12-20

Are the proper thing.
We have all the latest
shapes, colors. There is
one thing about our Hats
we want you to know. 1t
is that though moderate
in price, they keep their
shape and color.
Make yourself a pres
ent of a new tile. You'll
need one anyway before
spring comes. So why1
not buy it now when all
the other fellows arej
getting theirs )? We carry
a big line of Caps.
We carry the biggest
variety of
VELOUR HATS I,
in New Britain in colors,
green, brown, black, |
from $500 up to $1,000. |
DERBY HATS (.
The most wonderful
variety of styles. Pricesl
from $500 to $500.
Buy him a
STETSON HAT 1
for a Xmas Gift and saveI
a $1.OO. We sell Stetson
Hats at $500. You can |
not buy them elsewhere /
for less than $500. /
Biggest variety inI
Travelling Bags and Suit |
Cases in the city. Prices1
from $500 to $500. !
In Ladies' and Gents l
Umbrellas we will guar
antee to save you froma
$1.OO to $500 on eachI
one. Prices range $1.251
DO $3.50. \
Big assortment Fur
Caps from $3.50 to $7.5O.x
Cloth Caps from $1.Oev
to $3.50. i
Aviation Caps 75c to-
$3.50.
Skating Caps SOC to-
$3.50. /
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
THREE WAYS HAVE BEEN GIVEN NON-COMBATANTS TO HELP WIN THE WAR.

These are-Liberty Loan and War Savings, Red Cross and Y. M. c. A. The Liberty Loan and the War Savings furnish the capital wherewith to soak impe- rialism a solar plexus blow. The Y. M. c. A. looks after the sol dier in camp and training ground and continues right up to the battle line it's ministrations. The Red Cross begins where the Y. M. c. A. leaves off. It cares for the wounded and the people of the war-ridden and other af- f1icted countries. It builds up communities and makes them again self-sustaining. The man who slacks on these three should be given a musket and started to the front, for this is war of individuals, and the man who does not fight must supply the funds in one of these, | 1t not m all three ways. Afkan- sas has in the past done nobly. It has gone lover the top" in Liberty Loan twice, and once each in Red Cross and Y. M. c. IA. It is now experiencing 8 War Savings drive that cannot be ig- Inored. The smallest of the small can contribute his or her mite in this campaign, and it will mean much in winning the war. It means more, for the purchaser is giving his or her moral support to the United States. We must win the War Savings as in the others, and when the Red Cross asks us again for assistance next month we must be on the firing line, ready with our dollars to sup port the men who are fighting our fight in France. Loosen up, brother.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
TAX COLLECTION
 BEGAN MONDAY
SHERIFF HUTTON ANNOUNCES THE ITINERARIES OF CoLLEC- TORS WHO WILL CALL ON
 THE FARMERS.

The annual collection of taxes be- gan Monday, the itinerary of Chief Deputy Sheriff Walter E. Taylor and Deputy ]. J. Bocl1ius beginning at Ro- land township It was requested that the taxpayers meet the collectors at the places assigned and thus avoid the inconveniences of the rush of taxpaying on the last day.
 All taxes not paid by April 10 are subject to a penalty of 25 cents on the dollar
 Following is the itinerary of the collectors announced by Sheriff w. c. Hutton Maumelle township, at Wards sehoolhouse, January 8.
 Owen township, at Little Maumelle station, forenoon of January 9.
 Owen township, at Prothro camp ground, afternoon of January g.
 Union township, at voting precinct, January To-
 Ellis township, at Bethany church site, January II.
 Brodie township, at Zion Hill schoolhouse, January IF.
 Fourche township, at Mabelvale, forenoon of January IA.
 Fourche township, at Alexander, afternoon of January IA. 1 Campbell township, at Wrights- vile, January 15.
 Perkins township, at Woodson, Jan uary IS.
 Perkins township, at Farrell, Jan uary IT.
 Eagle township, at Wampoo, Janu- ary IS.
 Ashley township, at Browns store, Scott's. January 19,
 Young township, at Galloway, Jan uary 21.
 Eastman township, at McAlmont, January 22.
 Hill township, at Levy, January 23.
 Badgett township, at Fourche Dam, January "A.
 East Big Rock township, at Sweet Home, January 25.
 West Big Rock township, at Nie- meyer feed store, January 26.
 Worthen township, at Marche, Jan uary 28.
 Pyeatte township, at Joe Ray place, January 29.
 Gray township, at Jacksonville, January 30.
 Bayou Meto township, at Zion Hill, January 31.
 Bayou Meto township, at Airing tons store, February 1.
 Mineral township, at Mount Car mel, February 2.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
ORGANIZE COUNTY
 FOR W. 5. 5. DRIVE
COUNTY DIRECTOR NAMES coM- MiTTEE FOR CAMPAIGN IN EACH TOWNSHIP OF Pu-
 LASKI COUNTY.

Charles S. Mccain County director of the War Savings Stamp campaign, has appointed committees iB every township to see that tine greatest DOS sible effort is made to sell the savings stamps
 The following is a list of the com miteees appointed:
 Ashley Township, Conoway Scott. chairman l.. T. Brown. J. M. Pember- ton, A l.. Alexander
 Bayou Meto Township, P. L. BIaxers chairman; R. w. Hall. Badgett Township, William Roafas chairman; R. D. Branch. Harry Keats, O. B. Fields.
 Brodie Township, N A. Douglas, l. M. Turner, R. L. Edgeworth-
 Big Rock Township teast), C. F. Newton, chairman; J NJ Borough. George Pye Jr, Dr. F. zuber, I.onfs Miller.
 Big Rock Township (westD, R. F. Raise, chairman; J. D. Jones' J. F. Emerson.
 Campbell Township, B. F. Dreher, S. L. Kay.
 Eagle Township, J. R. Alexander. chairman; H. A. Wayne, A. F. F'avers T. L. Hughes.
 Eastman Township, Charles Rob erts, chairman; Dr. Prothro, Ed Las l ter.
 Ellis Township, A. L. Pritchard, S. R. Bauchamp, chairman.
 Fourche Township, J. M c. Myers chairman Fred Reutz, N E. JaynPE, Cora Mcdonald, John M. King.
 Gray Township. P. W DuprHe- chairman; M. J. Henry, ". A- farriH. l W. G. Graham.
 Hill Township, w. F. Stanley, chair man, G. w. Heilman
 Maumelle Township, A. NJ Neeays J. w ONeal, chairman.
 Mineral Township, James Dees- chairman; Henry Voss R. W. SspanIs.
 Owen Township, George ProtIsros chairman; E. c. Cook, Fred McDonv aid, E. l.. Deveney.
 Perkins Township, Lucien Farrell. chairman; Dr. V. T. UtIey, J. H. Rey holds.
 Pyeatte Township, H. M. Rector. chairman; R. l.. Wilder, H. M. WiI- Hams.
 Roland Township, Henry Clay, chairman; Dr. L. B. MoreIand, Dr. Nowlin Ed Oury.
 Union Township, James Borough. chairman Louis Treadways A Schmackenbecker l chowski, chairman; J. M. SczymansIxf, J w. Funk.
 Young Township, c. N Alexander, chairman; Reeves schaer, Mark Val entine.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
NEW ASSISTANT
 COUNTY AGENT
EARL SMITH, OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, HAS ARRIVED TO ENTER UPON HIS
 DUTIES.

Earl Smith, of Washington county, has arrived to enter upon his duties as assistant county demonstration agent. He will assist the principal agent who has not been named yet, but who is expected to arrive soon. He will do the clerical work of the office and devote his time in the field to dairy extension, in which he has mad special training
 MT Smith, who is a young man, ann bilious and full of energy, graduated from the Agricultural Department of the University of Arkansas in 1916. He engaged in dairy extension work for the Ohio State University for sew eral months, and last year worked a farm four miles east of Fayetteville, applying practically the things he had learned at school. He comes most highly recommended.
 'In the absence of the county agent" says MT. Smith, q wish to say to the farmers of Pulaski county that I am here in their interests, and am ready at any time to help them solve their farm problems and to as- sist in any other way that will tend to bring about an increased produc- tion for the year 1918"
 Miss Minnie Allen, the county can ming club and domestic science agent, will continue the work this year, and is now attending the special course at Fayetteville.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-11
ACTION TAKEN ON
 MANY TAX PETITIONS

Among the petitions for tax reduc, tion acted upon by County Judge Miles are the following:
 J. H. Estes, 59.41 acres in Section A, T. 1 S., Il w., assessed at $320; petition denied. Part of Section 2S of same, assessed at $500, reduced to S2OO.
 Estate of F. B. Coleman, by Fred E. Coleman, parts of Sec. IS and Sec 19. T. 1 N, R. F, 61 acres assessed at S2.84O, reduced to $2,000; II acres as sessed ae S2,130 reduced to $2,000; three acres assessed at $620, reduced to $50; 10 acres assessed at $50, re- duced to $40; one tract assessed at S1,000 reduced to $S40.
 J. A. Dees, 80 acres in Sec. 15, as sessed at $4800, reduced to $3700; At acres in Sec. IS, assessed at $40, re- duced to $SO; part of Sec. Is, assess ed at $100, reduced to SS0a
 Mrs. s. E. Collier, Lot 8, Block 46, Pulaski Heights addition; assessed s1,1OO, reduced to $700.
 James Coates, part of Lot 2, Block 26, Capitol Hill Extension addition; assessed $120, reduced to $50.
 Joe Asher, reduced from $4,620 to $2,SS0.
 Pulaski Heights Land Company, pc tition granted.
 Carrie c. Auten, reduced from $2, 750 to S1,550.
 H. F. Auten, reduced from $1,2oo to $750