- ..VM. 1.4)
tiAVWtfp.lmCH'ASBDft quantity., at al
most Dcwturnlture, we vlltiell the same at
SiiJHIc said to the highest Wilder on Saturday,
Atertl 17. 1809, at'lp.M., oVour livery barn.
HonesdalePa, TbeBtockcomprisestwobed
roQin suits. complete;' with spring and matt
re; two Iron beds, with springs; one exten
sion table, two solas, ten fancy rocking cbairat
tnre heating stoves, one spring cot. one sew
ing machine, about 60 yards Brussels carpet,
oneliundred yards Incrnln' carpet, one hund-t
, red. yard new rafcarpet.a lot ot pillows,
bedding, dishes. Kitchen utensils,- nnd other
things loo numerous to mention. Terms ot
sate made known on day ot Bale. CiH. Cortt
lights Son , 30el2 ? -
BRIDGE BUILDERS. NOTICK.-Sealed
b(ds (or tb&constructlon ot concrete floors on1
two bridges near K. II, Ledyard's, Mt. Pleas
ant, will, be received at the County Com
mlssloners' office uhtll 10 a. m.. Tuesday, May
4,1908. Plans on file at the commissioners'
office, Tho Tight Is reserved to reject all
bids.' 30eol3
, WANTKD. Reliable, energetic man to sell
lubricating oils, greases and paints in Wayne
and adjacent counties'. Salary or commis
sion. BTKTSON OIL CO.. Cleveland, Ohio.
29t3
WAITED. A first class seamstress and
operator on Singer machine. -Apply 1007
North Main street, Honesdale.
Wtf GIVE amateur finishing the same at
tention as recularwork. T. K. Charlcsworth,
Photographer, Schucrholz building. 29oW
WHEN In town call' at Cbarlesworth's
Studio for your Photographs. First class
work. Prices right. 29ei:i
KOTICE.-To All Concerned :-The under
signed,' heretofore trading At Galilee, Pa.; un
der the firm name of Canlleld & Hutledge,
have this day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent. The business' will be con
ducted by Frank P. Rutledge, who alone Is
authorized to 'collect outstanding accounts
and pay all bills owing. Frahk P. Uutledoe.
28eoe3 Frank A.Cankield.
BRAMAN has some splendid Native and
Western horses for sale all In excellent con
Itlon at Allen House Barn. 25tf
SPECIAL attention given To children at
at Charlesworth's Studio. 28
FOR RENT OR SALE.-Dweiling house,
corner Court and Eighth streets.
26 H. Z. Russell,
CLEVELAND Bny Horse, six ears old, 16
hands and one-half Inch 'high, line looking,
sorel. right every way. Price, 225.
2G Dr. Noble, Waymart.
$50.00 REWARD.-You can make even more
than this on your goods by getting me to do
your selling. Write for date. A'. O. Blake,
Auctioneer, Bethany,
FOR SALE. A house and lot, 13H wi-st
street, Honesdale. 16 rooms, with all con
veniences. Desirable for a boarding hpuie,
r two families. Inquire on the premises of
Mrs. E. G. Secor, or of her attorney. A, T.
Searle. !H)tf
FOR SALE Ray house, on East Extension
street. Large lot with sixty feet front. M.J2.
Simons.'
cseoui Tr
, .1.1 : l
ouiiuuL, TKAunuKB-ii you nave a lew
hours each day that you can spare from, you.
work we will show you how to lncreaeeiy6ur
earnings. Drawer 5 Honesdale Pa. r
FARM of 182 acres for sale. Good house, a
barn that will accommodate 40 cows, Shorscs
and 100 tons of hay. Farm well watered.
New chicken house that will accoramoOate
200 chickens. Large silo. No better farm In
Wayne county. Situated one-hulf mile from
village. Inquire at The Citizen office.
LOCAL NEWS.
William and Elizabeth Hertel, of
White Mills, have sold to Henry Wielt,
63 acres and 152 perches of land, in
Lackawaxen township, for a considera
tion of $800, and all the timber 5 inches
and upward at the stump, to, Charles
Spruks, oi Scranton, for $800, with three
years to cut it. , ' ' x f ,j
On Wednesday evening last a chjjna
shower was given Miss Maud Murray,
by thu Misses Demer, at their hom' on
River street. A most enjoyable'' evening
was spent. ,'' :
S. P. Quick, whose saw nill-,near
Pleasant Mount" was destroyed ' by fire
some weeks ago, has bought the' J. M.
Spencer mill at Preston, and is moving
it to his lumber tract.
Guillot Brothers, of Bushkill, Pike
county, from late in the fall, when their
pullets began to lay, until March 31,
shipped 2,130 dozen eggs to Orange, N.
j., ior wnicn iney received an average, oi
41 cents per dozen. During the month
of March they gathered 10,604 eggs.
They now have 1,140 chicks out, 600 of
which are feathered, and 2,180 eggs in
the incubators hatching. The Guillots
are engaged in building 600 feet of new
henneries. Tins will increase tueir ca
pacity to 2,700 hens. Their stock 'is all
of the White Leghorn variety.
There are many people living to-day
who remember, during a period of hard
times, when chickory and acorns were
browned and used for coffee, and the
leayes of a kind of woodbine, almost ex
actly like the tea plant, were gathered
and steeped as a substitute for tea. In
many households a saucer of grease,
with a bt of a rag for a wick did duty
for candles. Lard was used for. butter,
and corn bread and sorghum constituted
the principal daily food in many fam
ilies. Bread and butter was a luxury,
and was eaten with the butter side next
the tongue. Brides were married in the
best clothes they had on hand and the
sweet school girls and their mothers ap
peared at church in calico dresses. These
facts reveal what can be done under cir
cumstances of enforced economy.
Look out for the shoe blacking
swindler J He recently put in an, ap
pearance ,in Pleasant Mount, and sold
two gross: of the polish .to a merchant
taking aj (check in payment which he
had cashed in Herrick Center. It was
part of the agreement that he should
furnish wrapping paper with advertising
matter to help the sale of the goods, and
his failure to do so aroused suspicion as
to the quality pf his product. An analysis
showed the blacking to be made of mut
ton tallow, scented with wintergreen.
Misses Marietta and Lucy Russell
will give a dance in Lyric Hall, this
evening, in honor of their sister-in-law,
r rw T T T, 11 .1 I 1 1 1
their sister', Miss Bophle Russell, whose
arnage occurs Thursday evening,
u'il. t ' '' - "
Bregstein Brothers have opened a
store In t-Narroweburg;' Ernest 'Hjwt
man,: of this place, is clerk iti;,the"new
establishment.'' ' ' ' v 1
'The only railroad mentioned in the
Bib,le is tb!e Jfcrie: ''-The Lord created all
crawling and.creeping. things."
Following are the recently installed
officers of Samuel Meredith encampment
No. 175,'ti 'O. of O. F., of Pleasant Mt.:
Earl H; 8pencer, chief, patriarch ; E. T
Tiffany, high' priest; Cecil GUanville, sen
ior warden; Charles J. Jay, junior war
den; James Pope, scribe; Judson E. Tif
fany, treasurer.
On Wednesday of last week, Lacka
wanna" Railrdad stock- reached its high
water mark. Sales at 660 were recorded.
Lackawanna is a magnificent property
with an earning capaciry of 60 per cent,
on its little issue of $26,000,000 stock.
The charter is one of the most valuable
of all the anthracite charters ; under it
'the company can mine, transport, and
sell coal, and it has done all these things
for generations, even selling coal at auc
tion weekly in New York city. There is
jittle 'doubt that the shares are selling
ior less than they are worth, though the
tnarkel price is six times the par value.
"Polly of the Circus," a very beau
tiful and realistic four act drama will be
an attraction at the Lyric Theatre some
time during the month of May. This
production comes here under the aus
pices of the Honesdale Realty Com
pany, who, in order to secure it, are
under a large guarantee. "Polly of the
Circus" played a return engagement at
the Lyceum, Scranton, on Saturday last,
and will return to Scranton again about
the same time that it comes to Hones
dale; The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the annual banquet of the
Honesdale Buniness Men's Association,
met on Friday, and decided to hold the
entertainment at Hotel Heuniann on
Tuesday evening, May 11th. The fol
lowing speakers will be heard during the
evening : State organizer, J. W. Ritten
hoiise', of Scranton ; Burgess John Kuh
bach!; Ex-Burgess T. J. Ham, and W.
W. jwood. N. B. Spencer will act aB
tosatmaster.
The Carbondale Leader notes the
fact that William M. Kenworthy, of
rforicsflale, is the only surviving driver
of tlie Honesdale and Carbondale stage,
whicV'traveled over the Moosic forty
years, ago. Mr. Kenworthy, who lived
hereof many years, succeeded Jerome
Townsend and drove three years, or un
til thirty-eight years ago, when Briggs
Brothers sold the route to M. B. Allen.
Mr. Kenworthy made one trip a day,
leaving Honesdale early in the morning
and arriving home at night. In the
writer's school dp.ye, -we used to go by
stage all the way from this place to
Wilkes-Barre, leaving here in the morn
ing and reaching Wyoming Seminary
the same evening, a distance of fifty
miles. Horses were changed at Carbon
dale and Hyde Park.
In referring to the legislative appro
priations for Honesdale's proposed hos
pital, the Scranton Times says, "Rep
resentative Leopold Fuerth, of Wayne,-
introduced both bills for the Honesdale
people and his popularity in both houses
made possible their passage."
Five new lamps have been placed on
Elm street and Fair Avenue, by the
North Honesdale Improvement Society.
On Thursday last Sheriff M. L. Bra
man took Loretta Fitzsimmons to the
House of Refuge, at Philadelphia. The
girl was recently sentenced to that insti
tution on the charge of burglarizing a
store at Waymart, to which charge she
pleaded guilty.
On Saturday Elijah Schoonover was
taken to Danville, by Detective N. B.
Spencer and Albert F. Steinman. Mr.
Schoonover was released from that in
stitution about ten days ago.
George Bartron, a resident of For
tenia, took a dose of carbolic acid on
Sunday morning, and died about seven
o'clock on Monday evening, from the
effects of the poison. Bartron lived with
his daughter, Mrs. Loseg. He owned a
farm adjoining her place, but for some
time had made his home with her. Sun
day morning he arOBe at the usual hour,
and appeared to be in a happy frame of
mind. He left the house to perform his
duties about the place, and was gone
almost an hour, when he returned to
the house and, upon entering, fell to the
floor in a semi-conscious condition. Dr.
Peterson, of Honesdale, who was quickly
summoned, found, on investigation, that
the man had Bwallowed the contents of
a bottle of carbolic acid. Bartron 'a
wife died about a year ago, and as he
has mourned his loss continually, it is
thought that his rash act was the result
of a disordered mind.
, The W. C.'T. TJ. v(iU, hold an ora
torical contest, next week, in the Pres
byterian chapel. Six young ladies will
contest for a silver medal. Miss Ruth
Kennedy, of Pleasant Mount, is drilling
them.
The semi-annual meeting of
the directors of the Wayne County
Agricultural Society will be held at
the Allen House on Monday, May 3.
Henry mown, who for the past
year has been manager of', tho
Wayne Co-operative store, has re
signed his position.
The Elm Street Improvement
Society will bold an Ice-cream so-'
clal at the home of Horace F.
Marsh on Friday evening, April 23.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all.
Tho Scranton Republican's Prize;
Content closed onSatUrdhy( 'Arid iho
results, were announced'-in,' Mondays
paper. T"he, nwstlvalnaUo,'pi:Ubj a
$1,500 Bulck, touring, car was award
ed, to Mlsa Mary ,E5 0'.ltellly,,-'.of
Scranfon, ah .attache ot tho ,, Ly
ceum Theatre ' business office, 4,-
277(995 votes having been cast In
her .favor. Miss L. Castor, daughter
of Stenographer Herbert H. Coston,
formerly of Seelyvillo.-took the sec
'ond prize, 500 in gold, with 2,
567,420 votes. The third, fourth
And fifth prizes in the Scranton -dis
trict, an $800 Lester piano, a $500
lot and' a $425 Lester piano went to
Miss Lillian Steele, Mrs. William
Trudnowskl and Miss- Bertha 'k C.
Levy, respectively. In the district
in which Honesdale was included;
the European tour was 'won by
Miss Geraldlne Sitgraves, of Peck
vllle; the Scranton Business College
scholarship by Mrs. Olwen Evans, of
Carbondale, the $50 gold watch by
Mrs. Susan Gillette, of the same
city, and the trip to Bermuda by
Miss Mame Green, of Honesdale.
Miss Green has the congratulations
of The Citizen on her good fortune.
Tho congregation of tho Baptist
church of Honesdale have extended a
call to Rev. H; P. Blunt, of Chester, Pa.
The American Knitting Mill Com
pany are enlarging their plant by put
ting on a commodious addition.
The house of Christian Schroeder,
in Salem township, near Ledgedale, was
burned on Saturday, April 17th. We
have no further particulars. . The build
ing was insured for $450, and the house
hold goods for $200, in the Wayne Co.
Farmers' Mutual.
PERSONAL.
The Misses Brooks, of Hbboken, N.
J., are visiting their brother, C. A.
Brooks, of 9th street.
Wm. Vogel, manager of the Orange
County Brewing Co., and M. Davidson,
of Middle town, N. Y., were calling on
friends in town last week.
Henry Knorr and wife, of Girdland,
who have been visiting the latter's par
ents at Holsworthy, England, returned
home last Thursday evening. They made
the return voyage on the Teutonic, of
the White Star Line, which left South
ampton oh the 7th.
The marriage of Miss Kathryn Hein
ickle to Leslie Brader will take place on
Wednesday, April 28th.
Rev. and Mrs. James Ralney,
of Aldenville, were in this place on
Monday.
Mrs. Olive Cole, of Hawley, who
with her mother, Mrs. M. Cole, have
been .enjoying an extended sojourn in
Florida, sailed on Saturday from Hobo
ken, on the "Cleveland" of the Hamburg-American
line for Munich, Ger
many, where, she will join Mr. and Mrs.
Porter and accompany them on the re
mainder of their trip abroad. They ex
pect to return to the United States the
latter part of June. Mrs. M. Cole is
now with her daughter, Mrs. Hunt, at
Binghamton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dorflinger,
i who are making one of their short
trips to New York, are at the Ho
tel Wolcott. They will return this
week.
Mrs. Flora Tallman, of Scran
ton, who has been spending some
time with Wlnwood friends, expects
after a short return to her city rest
dence, to return to Wlnwood and
occupy her old Wayne county home
for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Do-
los Tallman will stay with her.
Mrs. J. E. Tiffany, of Pleasant
Mount, who has been a constant suf
ferer from rheumatism for a num
ber of years, left that village on
Thursday last, accompanied by
Mrs. W. E. Perham, for treatment
at the Mudlava hotel, at Cramer,
Indiana.
Wm. J. Ward and Rev. Dr. Wm
H. Swift are attending the meeting of
Presbytery at Kingston this. week.
Miss Mary Jayne left tb-day for a
several weeks' visit with her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Reurey at Easton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Weston and
Mrs. Josephine Whitney left for New
York' city on Monday to be gone several
days.
Howard Erk left for New York city
Monday. He will return in a few days
with Judge Purdy's new Winton auto
mobile. A number from here attended the
funeral of Mrs. Kearney, of Hawley, on
Monday.
Fred. R. Salmon has been elected
acting president of the Port Jervis Board
of Education. Supt. John N. Dolph was
chosen clerk.
Mrs. William Batten and son James,
of Matamoras, are visiting relatives at
Lake Como.
Mrs. O. P. Matthews, of Scranton,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Susan Hurlburt, to Robert
Matthews, sen of the late William Mat
thews.
The gratifying intelligence comes
from Roosevelt Hospital, New York,
that Miss Bessie B. Ham, daughter of
our townsman, W. H. Ham, has sue
cessfully passed all ot her examinations
as a trained nurse, and is to receive her
diploma at the coming commencement
next month. The course is understood
to be exceedingly rigid, many of the
students failing to meet its final require
ments, and Miss Ham is therefore en
titled to our congratulations on her sue
cess.
iiii.
OiW. r-8haffer,!"6f 'praVllywftBff
visitor in wVrfiaei'yree. , ' ' .
-Dexter Keeler.'of Co. B.-.ldth In
fantry biw returned. toFprtCrqok, jJJo
$raska, after spending: -the pnstf month
nt tbp.Jaqme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Benj,' Keelcr, Of North Main Street. '
Roy'Stook'ey lias resigned his posi
tion at the Allen House barber shop,
and will return to his home at Moscow,
this week;
William Saddler left Monday for
Carbondale, whore he has accepted a
position in a moving picture house.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Spencer and
children have returned home, after
spending .n few -days with relatives in
Scranton.'
Miss Kathryn Deitzer .spent last
week with relatives in, Scranton.
Miss Bessie Hinaman, of- Port Jer
vis, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. M. Lee
Braman) of this place.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Kennedy,
of Pleasant Mount, were visitors in town
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bishop, of
Archbald, spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, of
Spring Btr'eet.
Miss Kathryn Carey, of Farview,
was a recent visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, A. J. Cairoll, of Terrace street.
Miss Mary Deitzer, of Hawley,'spent
several days last week with Honesdale
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Carroll and
children, Gerard and Charles, of Car
bondale,. spent several -days this week
at the home of Mrs. Carroll's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. Bernard Reilly, of North
Main street. -
Joseph Brown, of Scranton, was a
visitor in town on Sunday.
Misses Gussie and Elizabeth Flanni-
gan, of Port Jervis, are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, of
Park street.
Edward Skelly was a visitor in
Scranton on Sundav.
Joseph Jacobs left Sunday on a
week's business trip to Chicago.
James Kelly, Edward Coggins and
Joseph West spent Sunday in Scranton.
Miss Julia Weidner is spending the
week ith relatives in Scranton.
Edward Hull was a sojourner in
Carbondale on Sunday.
L. L. Woodley was a visitor in town
laBt week.
Mrs. James Ward and daughter,
Helen, were recent visitors in Scranton.
Engineer Jael M. Arnold, of the
Delaware .and Hudson train, has been
'confined, to bis home. by illness the past
week.- - James Lindsay has' charge of
,t'he tainduring Mr. Arnold's absence.
Miss Anna Symons is visiting rela
tives in Carbondale.
Mr. and Mrs. William McLaughlin
spent Sunday with Honesdale relatives.
Miss Margaret Griffin was a visitor
in Scranton, Sunday.
Paul and Wesley Gardner have re
turned to their homes in Scranton after
a feMidays visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Benj. Gardner, of East street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Saunders and
children are visiting relatives in Elmira,
N. Y."
Anthony Boos, who some weeks ago
underwent an operation in a Scranton
hospital, returned to his home at this
place last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Dowd, of Kingston, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Canivan, of Main street;
Rev. J. B. Sumner and wife, of
Binghamton, are guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Thos. A. Crossley, of 1403
Main street.
Thomas Garvey, of the Bell
Telephone Company, spent Sunday
at his home in Carbondale.
Norman Farnham left early in
the week for a trip through Ohio in
the interest of Birdsall Bros.
Otto Tauebner spent several
days this week in Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schoon
over, of Scranton, were guests of
Honesdale relatives this week.
G. W. Decker spent Sunday
with his wife, who is visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. N. P.
Coons, of Clark's Summit. Mr. and
Mrs. Decker have returned to their
home at this place.
Charles H. Baker, of South Canaan,
was a caller in town on Monday.
Rev. J. B. Cody, of Bethany, and
Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Swift and William J.
Ward, of Honesdale, are attehding the
Presbyfery at Kingston this week.
Mrs. W. F. Suydam, Jr., entertained
at cards, on Monday afternoon, at her
home in Hawley, in honorof Miss Sophie
Russell. Five hundred was played, and
the prizes were won by Misses Etta
Nielsen and Mollie Parker. Among the
out of town guests was Miss Susan Hurl
burt, of Scranton.
William Bea, of Hawley, was
a visitor In town last week.
J. D. Peck, of Peckvllle, and
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Fulton, of East
Grange, N. J spent Monday at the
home ot Mrs. Fannie Hlsted, of
Church street
Mrs. John K. Seitz' Is visiting
relatives in Stamford, Conn. .
John Tuman, of White Mills,
and a member of last season's base
ball team, was a visitor in town on
Monday. Mr. Tuman is recovering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
-Mra. -tJ6nnB-' Kate and', children.
Josiphlnol-'Edwhrd'and 'Edh$ toil!
leave Wednesday i for New YorkWiiyV
where they-will -attend the wedding.
of iMIbs Nprmfk Freundllch. to Sam.
uej Katx, of. that ltyj.tv. ( 5 ,,
Horbert -Oii!nnev.-."Whi'-hiu nnont
the winter, at Albuquerque, iN, -M ,
is visiting ms iamuy. in tma .place.
Mr. quinney expects to return to the
west.
Mrs. C. A. Emery spent. Sunday,
with relatives iri Scranton. ' , .
Mrs. Charles Irwin and- Miss
Anna Williams spent Sunday with
relatives in Wilkes-tfarre.,,,
Floyd Rosencrans, manager of
the Pioneer. Cut Glass i Company,
Carbondale, spent Sunday - with
members of his family in Honesdale.
A' soap bubble Is' the thinnest thing
In the world. The films of about 50,
000,000 ot them would measure only
one inch.
"Why, you've got the grip,' old man."
"I have not. I can't nfrnWI tn nn'tf
work and go to bed. This Is merely a
darned bad cold." Exchange.
Mllly I find this balm excellent for
preserving1 the face.
Jessie But why-do you wish' to pre
serve your fnce?
KATZ BROTHERS
Colored Dess Goods
At Importanli'Reductions.
High Class Materials, consisting of Satin Directoire, Prunellas,
Surges, Voiles, and Fancy Dress Suitings.
Silk and Cotton Mixed
Plain and Fancy Weaves in all the New Shades. Imported Irish
Linen and Union Linen Suitings in the most deferable colorings.
Carpets and Mattings.
A Splendid Assortment of NEW SPRING PATTERNS.
Linoleums and Oil Cloth.
ns
New, -Fine Spring'Goods at' Popular Prices.
Wallpaper,,
We are showing the Finest Assortment of Paper at the Lowest
Prices Ever Known.
KATZ BROS.
Call Up the
BOSTON
STORE
on the Bell
or Citizen
Phone.
WANTED
AT ONCE !
5fC Men, Young Men, Boys
JJ and Children,
Great
Stock
Reduction
THE BOSTON STORE,
Opposite D. & H. Depot,
Offers until Saturday, May 1st, 10 per cent, dis
count on all their
Suits for Men, Youne Men, Boys and Children. This reduction Is not made be
cause our prices have been too nigh as any of our customers can inform you that
we always undersell all other establish
ments, we are offerine this discount un
til May 1st to hurry-up business, and
also to catch new trade. WE AltE OPEN AT ALL HOURS day and nleht. You
will save money on everything purchased at the BOSTON STOKE, in the fol
lowing lines : Clotblne, Hats and Caps,
for Men, Youne Men and Boys. Shoes,
and Underwear.HosIery and Furnishings
for Ladles, Misses. Men, Boys and Children. Ladle's. Misses' and Children's Mus
lin Underwear. , Men's and Boys', Ladles' and Misses' Collars and Ties, Mens' and
Boy's Dress Working Shirts, Overalls and
Jackets, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Jewelry,
Notions and GKOUKRIES. ,
Customers purchasing $5 worth of goods are entitled
to 20 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.
Car fare refunded on purchases amounting to $10.
Freight Paid on all purchases of $5. --on D. & H.
and Erie R. R.
Don't forget the 10 per cent. Suit Reduction, until May
1st, at the'
BOSTON STORE.
O i
'i.
t V.,'''.-slV; ' , '"'
From A. J. .Coleman and nnmnanv
we'tidve'graln market 'quotations Up
to half-nast ten. an hour before Dut-
tlng Tho' 1 Citizen to press! .Tho
main feature is the decline tn
wheat!
July wheat sold from 115 a to
115 on the opening and at 11:30
a. m. sold low at 114, This Is a
decline .of one and three eighths
points from the low price of yes
terday.
May wheat sold from 126 to
126 on the opening, and sold 16 w
at 11:30 a., m. at 12B.. ,Thls is
one an'd one quarter points below
the low price of May wheat 'for yes
terday. July corn sold from 68 to 69
on the opening and low rit 68 at
11:30. May 'corn 'from 70 to
70 on the opening, high at 71,
and low at 70.
'July oats opened from 49 to,
49, high at 40, and low at
48. May oats opened from 55
to 55, high at 56, and low at
11:30 a. m. at 55.
This represents a net decline in
prices of July and May wheat, from
the high figures of last week, of
approximately 4 cents per bushel on
both options.
Tell your
friends why
you buy
goods of the
BOSTON
STORE.
There is a reason