davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29
200 TONS OF LEAD SOLD.

NEW YORK, April 90 (P.-St. JOS
eph Lead CO. reports IS tons of South
east Missouri pig lead sold yesterday
at $4.35 per 100 pounds, East St.
Louis, and 125 tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
DIVIDEND IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, April 20 (SpeciaD.-
Directors of Petroleum Corp. of Amer
ica have declared dividend OF 40
cents per share on the capital stock,
payable May 20, 1888, to stockholders
Of record May IL.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
FOREIGN

ww-With warrants xw-Without war
rants. New. st tstpD-Stamped
kNeeotiability impaired by receivership.
TCompanles reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
No Action Taken.
Fftz Simons g. Connell Dredge g. D.
Kayser ID g. Co

Great Western Sugar Co-Common
share earnings year ended February
28, were $3.0e, a0tnst $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Washington Exchange
SALES.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Colo at 63l.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.

MISCELLANEOUS
SheVy Chase Club LIST 4 as 104
Evening star., 1938-04-29
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK: April % Lp.-Inyest-
ment Bankers Conference Inc.
moon Quotations.
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Also extra or extras.
. Declared or paid SO far this year.
Paid last year.
Evening star., 1938-04-29
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April % tPI.-Investment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

He answered, Down by the
corner. I seen a old drunk pick
it UP and take the money out Of
it and throw it in the aShcan."
Eyes, the bnlfold's empty" I"
Frances said, examining it. They
both looked rather keenly at Joe.
He said fiercely, II didn't take
nothin' at all. I looked at every
thing, and I put it all back.
never told nobody all night. If
I'd showed it to my gang, Snider
an them woulda wanted to divide
everything. kept it hid all night
in"-he caught himself-"in a
place. I never even showed my
the pin"
HAD FORGOT PIN
Frances gave a little scream.
Jimmy said, Your diamond pin?"
She dug down into the secret
pocket. Her fingers shook as they
drew out Aunt Chloe's legacy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

Such pretty dress-protectors
for that whirl Of early-autumn
cleaning! Following frock fash
ions, they boast the new lower
waistline-juSt wait til you see
how becoming it is to the figure!
Pattern 1929 is available in
sizes small, medium, and large.
Small size, view A, takes '21s
yards SO inch fabric and 1la
yards ruffling; view B, 2l2 yards
and 2 yards ric-rac.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for the ANNE
ADAMS NEW PATTERN BOOK
OF FALL FASHIONS - and
choose your entire fall wardrobe
without delay.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS, PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGET HE R
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send you order to The Wash
lngton Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 17th St., New York
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

II forgot 1t was there" she said
in a stricken voice. II was going
to have the clasp fixed, and then it
was too late after I saw the man
about selling the letter. He was
going to let me know Monday"
She looked appealingly at Jimmy.
After sll, it's only letter, and
it's getting so old and cracky that
I thought,it would be better to sell
it and buy things for our apart
ment. We haven't got relatives
that'l give us presents you
know"
who cares?" exclaimed Jimmy.
"Goshl" Then he turned and held
a little confab with Joe, while
Frances ran out to wash some
tears off her face.
When she came back, 1t was set
tied that Joe and Jimmy were to
go to a basketball game Monday
night, with supper beforehand at a
place where the bill Of fare was
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Gangster No. Nothing

saving account was earmarked for
wedding dress, to be worn four
weeks from today.
There was her diamond pin, her
one piece of real jewelry. Once
before, in a pinch, she'd pawned
it and blessed Aunt Chloe for the
legacy.
She must do it again. She
wasn't going to give up the letter
for less than $75. And maybe she
could get more. She wrote $50
reward"
She did not begin to cry until
after she had telephoned her ad-
vertisement. They'd try to get it
in, they said, though it was just
about the deadline. Luckily, she
couldn't stop to weep long.
JIM MIGHT NOTICE
There was the Saturday job of
cleaning her bandbox of an apart
ment. 1t was usually fun; but, to-
day, of course, she bungled and
hadn't finished when it was time
to dress for Jimmy and their
Saturday night dinner and movie.
She put on her makeup with
the seriousness Of a surgeon oper-
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
Daily Short Story

"Fran" Jimmy cried. Why'd
you have it along?" Then he
swung around to Joe and burst
out laughing.
"Cypher'S darned near right" "
he said. You ever hear Of Hor-
ace Greeley?" Joe shook his
head. We'll" Jimmy went on,
"he was a swell newspaper man.
Boy, a swell one! But he wrote
like hen tracks. This letters his
very best writing. What do you
think of that?"
Joe considered it. After mo-
ment he asked, Can I have it?"
THE letter? Oh, no." Jimmy
explained. Her grandfather left
it to her. It's valuable. What'd
you want it for?"
Joe said eagerly, "For my gang.
For a ransom note or something"
SAY" began Jimy. But Frances,
satisfied the letter was unharmed,
was saying, Where did you find
this, Joe?"
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

well" said Jimmy, who are
you, sir?"
The little boy answered in child.
ish compliance, Joe Buffo." But
he was peering sharply into the
room.
Frances said nervously, Come
in" He came, and as the door
closed behind him she burst out,
Tell me If you've got my hand
bag!"
"Yes'm," he replied, his rowing
eyes touching everything around
him like a burglars flashlight.
Jimmy looked astonished and
stern. why, say" he began,
what"
"Oh, he didn't steal it," Frances
broke in. "At least, lost it
where did you find it? Give it
to mel" she demanded of Joe.
"Please!" She held out her hand.
He unbuttoned his coat care
fully, and took out the familiar
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

object. He handed it over readily
Frances began to open it, with
trembling fingers. Jimmy hung
over her.
Look, Mister" said Joe, sud-
denly intense. "Ain't you,se a
gang?"
Jimmy stared at him. "For
Pete's sake" he said. mo"
"Aint it a cyrher?" persisted
Joe.
Amt that a cypher?" Jimmy
demanded.
MYSTERIOUS LETTER
"The letter." Joe told him. He
pointed to the bag. In there"
Jimmy turned back to Frances.
She met his eyes almost appre.
hensively. She had just been look
ing in the bag; not taking things
out. She didn't want him to see
the letter. But now she drew out
the yellowed envelope, handing it
delicately.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

Eating. Her new dress would help
buoy her up. From habit, she
reached to her jewel box for Aunt
! Chloe's pin. About to open it, she
stopped. Better not wear it.
Jimmy would be all the more
apt to notice, later on, that she
wasn't wearing it, and ask about
it. And she wasn't going to let
him know thing about this ca
lamity.
She thought: when we're mar
ried and something unlucky hap
pens. III always do this way"
She began to feel soothed and
quite exalted. rehearsing thus for
real moments of living. She looked
into the mirror and practiced
new sort of smile.
When she had answered jim
my'S ring and was in his arms,
she was suddenly overwhelmed by
the comfort of just being with
him; of being the one he loved.
Something new went into her
kiss; not tempting coquetry, but
a different, responsible sweetness.
He noticed, too When he let her
go he looked at her for a moment,
and then away.
You look swell" he said when
their eyes met. His voice was
little uneven. but it grew quickly
natural. That's the dress I al
ways like" How can you tell one
nice, plain black dress from an
other? He looked her over, lov-
ingly.
She didn't even have to sum-
mon the practiced smile. 1t
wasn't difficult to sparkle for him
through the evening, although
now and then the afternoons
misery would rush back upon her.
She wanted to ask him, on the
way home, to get the morning
paper in which her advertisement
was to be. But since that wasn't
in their routine, she refrained.
He bought, as usual, the less
voluminous journal on which he
had recently secured foothold.
Not, to be sure, in the editorial
department, but the gap between
that and the shipping department
wasn't unbridgeable, they'd ex-
citedly told each other.
The instant she awoke next
morning, she jumped up and
dressed to go down to the corner
for that newspaper. She rushed
back with it and searched the
Lost and Found" columns.
Her advertisement wasn't there.
1t had arrived too late. Sick at
heart, she got her breakfast, fin
ished the held-over housecleaning,
took a shower and got into her
gay little housecoat, ready for
Jimmy's arrival.
When he came at his usual
time, she found it even harder
than last night not to let him
know. But she braced herself,
and didn't.
Say" he exclaimed as he was
turning on the radio to a program
they liked, "how come? You
never get this one" He indicated
the newspaper which Frances had
left on the table, meaning to take
it out to the kitchen.
She didn't know quite what to
say. And just then the doorbell
rang. Not many visitors pressed
the button labeled in Jimmy's best
printing, "F. Fairtrace," and they
raised eyebrows inquiringly at
each other.
STRANGER AGED 10
The caller was a stranger aged.
perhaps, 10. He was grimy and
ragged. He bulged curiously
across the front, from something
buttoned under his jacket. His
bright black eyes appraised them
wearilV
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

TRANCES came into her
IL little living room, with a
sigh of relief at getting home.
1t was raining, and she'd done
some shopping after work.
Dumping her bundles, UNI
brella and newspaper upon the
couch, she sudI My realized
what was missing.
In frantic hopefulness she
clutched and pushed the things
about. But her handbag wasn't
there.
WANTS THAT LETTER
She stood staring, trying to re-
member. 1t must have dropped
when she left the trolley car. Or
on the L, perhaps. Its inventory
ran through her mind: Address
book cher name was in that, any
how, and her address,, compact,
fountain pen, cash, and the letter.
She had to get back the letter.
Snatching paper and pencil
from the desk, she began to word
an advertisement. Finder keep
money, return letter." she wrote.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

I AM THE LAW
EdwardG Robinson, John Beal. wsndVB Barrie
MY LUCKY STAR
Sonia Henie, Richard Green's
SING YOU SINNERS
Bing Crosby, Fred MacMuTay, Ellen Drew
THREE LOVES HAS NANCY
Janet Gaynor, Robert Montgomery
BOYS TOWN
Spencer Tracy, Mickey Rooney
IN OLD MEXICO
William Boyd, Russell Hayden George Aayes
SAFETY IN NUMBERS
The Jones Family, Jed Prouty, shirley Deane
THE AFFAIRS OF ANNABEL
Jack Oakie, Lucille Ball
THE COMET o
VIM. Gargan, Joy Hodges, Andy DeTine
SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS
Kay Francis, George Brent Ian f1un'ef
THE LADY OBJECTS
Lanny Ross, Gloria Stuart
JUVENILE COURT y1o
Paul Kelly, Rita Hayworth' FRANKIE Darro
HOLD THAT COED
John Barrymore, George Murphy
RENEGADE RANGER
George O'Brien, Rita Hayworth
SONS OF THE LEGION
Lynne Overman, Evelyn keyes
THE ROAD TO RENO
Randolph Scott, Hope Hampton
TOO HOT TO HANDLE
Clark Gable. Myrna Loy' Walter Sonnony
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
By Elsie Christie

pasted on the window outside
that was Joe's suggestion. when
asked his preference.
He had agreed, too, to 60 slow
with his gangster ambitions until
he'd seen hoy he liked q Scout
troop that Jimmy wanted him to
look over. He departed, grinning
back at the mover his shoulder,
and saying, "S'long."
AS soon aS Jimmy had heard
Fran's full confession, he did .
thorough job Of convincing her
that 1t was nothing to him Il they
didn't have even q dishtowei to
start housekeeping with. IT lust
want you," he said. "And, Look
let's always keep the letter. dear.
Let's have it framed. Because
you can't tell-maybe some dav
there's to be somebody in our
family that'll want to be Q news
paper man, too, and it'd he a
shame not to have the letter to
give him"
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
wueh for pictures your favOO fhe6eN

VALLEY OF THE GIANTS -~
Charles Bick6crd. Claire Trevor. jack LaRus
DRUMS
Ssbu, Raymond Massey, Valeris HohSaa
CAMPUS CONFESSIONS
Hank Luisetti, Betty Cradle
FUCITTVES FOR A NIGHT
Frank Abertson, Eleanor Lynn
LISTEN DARLING
Freddie Bartholomew, Judy Garland
THE LAST EXPRESS ~
Kent Taylor, Dorothea Kent, Barbara Ke9Gl
TIME OUT FOR MURDER
Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen
FOUR DAUGHTERS
Claude Rains, Priscilla, Rosemary. k0l0 LOnA
WANTED BY THE POLICE
frankie Dan0
GIRLS SCHOOL
Anne Shirley, Nan Grey
KING OF ALCATRAZ
Gail Patrick. Lloyd Nolan. J. Carroll Mash
MR. WONG. DETECTIVE
Boris KarlOf
you CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU
lean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore
ROOM SERVICE
The Marx Brothers. Lucille BAN
STABLEMATES
Wallace Beery, Mickey Roonsy
SUBMARINE PATROL
RichaEdG Greens, Nancy Kelly. GeorgeHAn
YOUTH TAKES A FLING
Andrea Leeds joel McCSeas OCCothaS ksne
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

THE TEXANS
Joan Bennett, Randolph Scott, May Robson
RACKET BUSTERS
Humphrey Bogart, George Brent
THE GLADIATOR
Joe E. Brown, June Travis
ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, Don Ameche
BLOCK-HEADS
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
GIVE ME A SAILOR
Martha Raye, Bob Hope, Betty Cradle
SMASHING THE RACKETS
Chester Morris, Frances Mercer, Rita johnson
BREAKING THE ICE
Bobby Breen, Charles Ruggles
DARK RAPTURE
African Jungle Feature
MARIE ANTOINETTE
Norma Shearer, Tyrone Power
SPAWN OF THE NORTH
George Raft, Henry Fonda, Dorothy Lanour
SPEED To BURN
Michael Whalen, Lynn Bari
BOY MEETS GIRL
James Cagney, Pat O'Brien. Marie Wilson
UNDER THE BIG TOP
Anne Nagel, Marjorie Main, Grant Richards
CAREFREE
Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers
FOUR'S A CROWD
Enrol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland
FRESHMAN YEAR
Dixie Dunbar. William Lundigan
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

She crossed it out. The Sc in the
billfold wasn't enough. Re
ward" she substituted, and
thought moment. It would have
to be large enough to sway even a
dishonest person. The $45 in her
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

OEND an expedition to Africa to film this glori-
Gus novel in its authentic locale!
Locate little English boy to depict the heart
stirring story of beloved Dickens character!
Search the world for the one man who knows
better than all others how people lived in Eliza
bethan days what they wore, what they ate, the
manner of their dress and their talk
Reconstruct an historic palace -re-create an his
toric battle - build volcano Erect city and set
it aAame! Loose food that will wash whole vii
lagos away!
Its you who order these things - and they are
done. And whether you applaud with your hands
or your heart at the conclusion of motion pic
ture, your approval echoes in the lives of unseen
thousands who have colIaborated in its making
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

LITTLE MISS BROADWAY
Shirley Temple, George Murphy
MOTHER CAREY'S CHICKENS
Anne Shirley, Ruby Keeler, James Ellison
PROFESSOR BEWARE
Harold Lloyd, Phyllis WEIGH
THE AMAZING DR.. CLTTTERHOUSE
Edward G. Robinson, Claire Trevor
THE CHASER
Dennis O'Keefe, Ann Norris. Lewis Stone
BAREFOOT BOY
Jackie Moran, Marcia Mae Jones
ALCIERS
Charles Boyer, Hedy LAMAR, Sigrid Gurh
BULLDOG DRUMMOND IN AFRICA
John Howard, Heather Angel, H. B. Warner
GATEWAY
Don Ameche, ArIeen Whelan
I'M FROM THE CITY
Joe Penner, Richard Lane, Lorraine Kruger
LETTER OF INTRODUCTION
Adolphe Menjou, Andrea Leeds, Edgar Bergen
THE CROWD ROARS
Robert Taylor, Maureen OSulivan
MR.. CHUMP
Johnny Davis, Lola Lane. Penny Singleton
KEEP SMILING
lane Withers, Gloria Stuart
PAINTED DESERT
George O'Brien, Laraine johnson
RICH MAN-POOR GIRL
Robert Young, Lew Ayress Ruth Hussey
THE MISSING GUEST
Paul Kelly, Constance Moore
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

NOw-On the eve Of IL 0oEden 1dB1fss q
motion pictures - there Is ready for you romasl;'
able array Of rev productions - the hnsse, we
feel, that have ever been presented In single
season. On them we have lavished all our skill, all
our experience, all our resources.
Here are pictures to ohasm and to thrill pie
tures to amaze and anausa- piO'ufes doodned 10
weave their magic about the hearts and the minds
of*miilions of people - to tighten their labor and
brighten their lives, to lift them out Of the dsa6,
workaday world into new world Of wondsE-
tinaeleSS and boundleSS. "a
See them give yourself up to their spell
relax and let them work their magic. They are
tonic for your mind and your heart-tbex ~Ge
good for avbat Hils yOSt
The Washington times., 1938-09-01
STRANGER AGED 10

The caller was a stranger aged.
perhaps, 10. He was griny and
ragged. He bulged curiously
across the front, from something
buttoned under his jacket. His
bright black eyes appraised them
Wearily,
The Washington times., 1938-09-01

1t is for your entertainment that an army Of the
worlds greatest talents is ever On the march, forg
ing ahead to open new vistas for your delight
adding brilliant new recruits from all the arts
every day in the year.
Spare nothing, says Hollywood, to make the
motion picture theatre the happy haven it is, the
place to which millions may confidently come for
freedom from boredom and care -. for suspense
that makes the pulse beat faster -. for romance
that warns the heart :. for hearty laughter and
eye-flling beauty.
The unseen hands applaud - and we who make
motion pictures hear the echo 1t guides us, in
spires us, challenges us to fresh endeavors to make
the movies better and better.
The Washington times., 1938-09-01


NSIfIN2IStTuaSS ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

met their expectations. The
steeplechases were a decided
addition to the programs. Bet
ter horses were attracted to
the track, on the average,
than in the opening year. The
sport was well-managed and
clearly conducted.
IF horse racing in Delaware
is kept on this high plane, as
we are confident it will be,
there is every reason to an
ticipate an even finer meeting
a year from now to succeed
the vastly successful meeting
that has just closed"
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
KENT G. o. P. TO HOLD RALLY
Meet at Harrington Tomorrow
For Harmony Plan

Kent County Republicans will
hold rally in the ninth district at
Harrington tomorrow, Friday
night. All members Of the Coun-
ty Republican Advisory Commit
tee are to be present, and all mem
bers of the party are invited The
workers Of the eighth district of
Kent County convened at Frederick
last Thursday night and unan-
imously adopted harmony plan as
submitted by the advisory commit
tee. Speakers included Dr. William
F. Neide, James F. Alice, Jr., D. D.
Wharton, county chairman, Elmer
Benson, and Col. William Storey
Two committees were chosen as
follows: First at the Eighth, Lee
land S. Creadick, Clifford NJ Simp-
Ter, James E. Melvin. Edward Cas-
sons, and Hezekiah Masten; sec
ond of the Eighth, w. II. Rogers,
Clyde Knots, Walter H. White.
Cleaver Moore, John Wilcutts lDaw-
son Minner, and J. Ralph McIlvain.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
ENTERED at tie Pest ONES at SIM rnA. Del
aware, as Second Glass matter.
Streets and Public Safety

The public spirit and regard
for safety first is really max
ing Seaford an enterprising
town. Soon Seaford will have
two principal streets leading
Ito the main west side Della
ware highway. The initial
step leading to such a COM
mendable layout, comments
the Morning News, has been
taken by Seaford Council.
"The improvement will be
effected by making Market
Street a through highway. 1t
runs parallel, north and south,
with Front Street. When
everything has been said and
done there really will be dual
highways through the town
linking up with the main state
highway.
In anticipation Of the
change, City Council already
is having stop signs put up for
motor vehicles entering Mar
ket Street from east and west.
AT the foot of Market Street
hill another stop sign will be
erected.
THE most congested traffic
point in the town is at High
and Market Streets, in the
heart Of the business district.
I'm times gone by many acct
dents have occurred there.
The new arrangement is aim
ed to put an end to that and
also to facilitate safe and easy
communication between the
town and the main state high
way"
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
Vacation Advice
Nearly everybody has he

Nearly everybody has heard
from childhood the warnings
frequently issued to take-a-
chance vacationists. But it is
timely to have them repeated.
How many look forward for
months to vacation and after
ward look back to it as a ter
rible disappointment or begin
ming of long-continued suffer
ing. Most Of the rules are
simple and easily obeyed.
Don't try to put on tan too
quickly.
Don't rush into the water
right after eating.
Don't dive headlong into a
swimming hole that may be
too shallow OF may have rocks
or sunken logs at the bottom.
And that was one to remem-
Der about not going swimming
alone. Take another good
swimmer along and then stay
most of the time where you
can touch bottom without get
ting your hair wet. Don't
take chances at anything just
to show off. The glory you
get isn't worth the risk. And
that goes particularly for mo-
tor car drivers who like to
boast how fast they can go.
If this vacation can be free
from sickness and accidents,
it will be remembered happily
All through the year. Don't
take chances!
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
CORRESPONDENCE
CONTINUED From Page Eight

The Maryland State Health Trail
er spent a few hours in Millington
Tuesday Of last week examining
the state Of health Of the children
Of Millington and community.
Mrs. Alice Moore was returned
to the Kent General Hospital Do
yer Tuesday Of last week having
a relapse after being discharged
from that institution. Mrs Moore
fell in the yard and suffered some
injury to her hip and after being
treated in Dover was returned to
her home here only to find it nee
essary to go back for more hospital
treatment.
Misses Josephine Monday and
Josephine King, Of Dover. were
recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marter and
Miss Charlotte Jones, Of Whining
ton, have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs Charles P. Jones.
Miss Ruby Ahern, Of Perry Point
visited a few days last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. John P.
Ahern.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Waterman, of
Westville, n J., Mrs. Frank Car
penter, Mrs. Ella Adele, of Phila-
delpshia, spent few days recently
with the latter's sister, Mrs. John
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
Newark Shows Fine Record

Tn financial sense Newark,
educational hub Of Delaware,
is one Of the best managed
towns on the Delmarva PENN
sula, says the Morning News.
Despite the fact that it car
ries on its books tax-eXempt
property valued at S4,041,-
1896 it closed its fiscal year
with an excess of revenue
over expenses of S26, 597. 81
and that, too, on a tax rate of
40 cents on each 800 Of as
sessed value.
Its total revenues, chiefly
from electric light and power
and water sales, amounted to
$115,923.11, and its total ex-
penses were $89,325.74. The
electric light and power sales
amounted to S75,247.86, while
the total for the water sales
amounted to $16,135.3O. The
property taxes amounted to
only $21,823.37.
Nobody in Newark seems
to mind the property tax ex-
emptions, SO greatly do the
properties exempted enter
into the well-being of the
town and the making Of it one
of the most delightful resi-
dence, educational and social
centers in our state.
"And let it be borne in mind
that the assessment for non
exempt real estate, capitation