davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20

think there is little doubt that this
shall WOO has more to do with keep
ing down the mental and moral tone
Of woman, with cultivating her igno-
BILE talents for deceit and intrigue,
than any of the other forces which
she finds arrayed against her, says
The Delineator. 1t Is not the soften
Ing influence of the matrimonial and
maternal states that works so many
miracles, but the abrupt removal OF
the necessity to practice a demoraliz-
Ing self-control, to appear something
that she is not, to still much ugly an
ger and resentment. l have known
many girls, plentifully endowed with
good looks and charm, to confess that
they have lain awake nights schem-
ing how to get that man." only, in
nine cases out of ten, to find him, lat
er on, quite unworth the trouble.
We are all familiar with the selfish
ness. the shyness, the lack Of real
frankness, in what might be called
the Threshold Girl-anywhere be-
tween seventeen and nineteen. This
Ia nothing worse than the mating In
stinct driving her blindly until she
has learned to play her part with taste
and tact. During that period she
gropes about in her still childish brain
for those qualities that will enable
her to hold at least her own in the
great game, and she Is the more be-
fuddled because of that curious tradi-
tion that a girl must seem other than
she Is.
OF course, with only this old
standard of feminity, and being still
fluid and plastic, the poor things more
often than not model themselves upon
some favorite heroine of romance,
and are only knocked into shape by
those indefatigable partners, Life and
Time. Some of our Western girls, it
is true, have a disposition to rush at
man with both arms outstretched-
one sees it constantly among the Sec
ond class hordes travelling in Europe;
and this, l infer, is the primitive i'm
pulse of almost primitive tribes to get
what they want in the shortest pos
sible time. But even these girls,
when they are walking more thought
fully in their twenties, when they are
young ladies'" evolve far finer set
Of tactics; they lose the savagery of
adolescence, and cultivate those quail
ties which, when persisted in long
enough, make them more than a
match for any man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20

Book, No. 90, at page 474.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Alvin J. Brown at
the suit of Honesdale Realty Co. No.
10, March Term, 1909. Judgment,
$50.
Salmon, Attorney.
ALSO.
All of the defendants right, title
and interest in the following describ-
ed property, viz:
All that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land situated in the township
of Manchester, county of Wayne, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake and stones
corner in the line of Jacob Kellam
on the southwest bank Of the Little
Equinunk Creek; thence south IA
degrees east "a rods to stones cor
ner; thence south II and one-half
degrees west 28 rods to stones cor
ner; thence north 81 degrees west AZ
rods to stones corner; thence north
25 and one-half degrees west %
rods to stones corner; on the south
west bank of the creek; thence the
several courses and distances along
the creek on the southwest bank to
the place of beginning. CONTAIN
ING IL and one-eighth acres more
or less. Being the same piece of
land J. T. Barnes and Peter S.
Barnes sold to James Jones (under
the name of James Reaves) and be-
ing the same land which E. M.
Spencer, Esq, Sheriff of Wayne
county sold to w. w. Weston on the
2Sth day of April, 1876, as property
of James Jones and recorded in
Sheriff Deed Book No. 4, page 428,
etc. Being the same lot sold to
VIM. Tyler by deed February 1st,
1892, and recorded in the office for
recording of deeds in and for Wayne
county in Deed Book No. II, page
.66, etc. And being same land which
VIM. Tyler conveyed to Mary Tyler
by deed dated May 18th, 1902, and
recorded in Wayne county in Deed
Book No. 81, page 1870, etc. Upon
said land is 2-story frame house and
frame barn and nearly all improved
land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Mary E. Tyler at the
suit of Elijah Teeple, assigned ia
w. G. Hawley. No. 219, March
Term, 1908. Judgment, $144.
Mumford, Attorney.
Take Notice.-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
NJ. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Honesdale,
Sept. 23. 1909.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
A Thirtsan1noh Waist.

Nile. Polaire, popular singer of the
Paris stage, has been painted and
photographed as the woman with the
smallest waist in the world. She Is
feet 4 inches tall, and her waist
measures Oacny 1S inches. For her
height this 10 at least inches short
OF a moderate measure. A woman
with a 3eiAch waist is proud of it.
There are vastly fewer SO-inch waists
than waists measuring zB inches. But
what advantage does Nile. Polaire en-
JOY at IResentf Her little waist Is
distinctly mfaGhionahle. II she goes
out kssea tight she Is looked upon by
her HASteT either as a crank or a
freak. T1As dtTeotOire style has done
sway with TIE tight waist for the time
being. snA thODs Is no immediate fea-
son AuR Cha Preach woman with the
WuGxAAA hgDe 10 plume herself m It.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
sNEAklNo SUSPICION cLINcAEo.
Tale Of Portly Parsonage with Wool
Iy Side Whlskers.

Tale Of Portly Parsonage with Wool
Iy Side Whlskers.
"Uh-whilst yo' was gone," said
Brother Smathers. relating the news
to Brother Buckaloo, who had been
on journey. "a gentleman 'peared on
de scene yuh, wild de noration dat he
was clarryvoyant and de seventh
son O. suppin'-I dunnah what-and
was gwine to hold secession In de
lodge hall and show signs and won
duhs for de modest sum o. two bits
for folks and ten cents for betwixt-
sized child'en; po'tly pussonage, wild
q striped vest and woolly side-whisk-
ers, and bout de shade. he was. of de
opposite of a fish"
"Wisht I'd a ben dar," enviously
remarked Brother Buckaloo.
"Wisht yo' had. sab; uh-kaze likes
sympathy. Well-uh, de side-whiskered
gentleman took de money at de do,
and de house was plumb packed; and
del he blowed out de light, and
body to set right till. uh-kaze for de
Iust spearm1nt he was uh-SWlne 10
whirl in and separate their souls fun
DER bodies"
"Mum-mum-muh Lawd. sab! Did ho
do it?"
mot SOS you could notice It! We
dess sot and sot, and waited and wait
cd, and bime-bye a gamblin' man, dat
wasn't skeered, begun to snawt; and
den he lit light, and behold de pub
fessah was gone! He'd done separat-
ed us smaht growed folks FUN our two
bits apiece and de innycent child'en
fun DER dimes, and was gone fun US.
OATS all dar was to 1t, 'ceppin' 1t
clinches de sneakin' s'picion rs had
for 10 desc many days. dat a niger
wild side-whiskers dess naturally KANT
be right"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
Sandy's Delicate Hint.

Sandy and his lass had been sitting
together about half an hour in silence.
Maggie" he said at length, "wasna
I here on the Sawbath nicht?"
AYE, Sandy. l daur say you were."
"An' wasna here on Monday
nicht?"
AYE, so ye were"
"An' I was ere on Tuesday NIGHT,
an Wednesday nicht, an Thursday
NIGHT, an Friday nicht?"
AYE. I'm thinkin that's So.
AN this is Saturday nicht, an I'm
here again?"
''Weel, what for. no? I'm sure ye're
very welcome"
Sandy desperately Maggie. wom-
an! De no begin to smell a rat?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
When the Bride.Elect Objected

A young man. who looked every
inch the bridegroom. stood in the ro-
tunda Of Chicago hotel the other
day telling friend of the manner Of
his proposal to his bride. She had
known of his wild ways and fondly
hoped to reform him through mar
riage. After had popped the ques-
tion and she had accepted me-" he
said, II at once began to talk about
the wedding. We shall 60 away
somewhere By ourselves. nay dear
said; there will be no flourish. no
cards, no ceremony'-here she inter-
rupted me. and. with q dignihed sweep
of her arm, declared: Mr.. -.
shall certainly insist upon core
mony'"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
Down to Brass Tacke.

"It is q wonderful story" says the
publisher to the new author. whose
manuscript has just been accepted.
"but you have failed in ono important
feature. You do not describe the way
the heroine was dressed when the
hero first met her. You'd better write
in a paragraph about her clothes. hut
try to avoid the conventional"
The ingenious author. knowing thO
sameness of costume descriptions IN
the best sellers. and also knowing how
to make an appeal to the feminine
heart, wrots:
'Heloaee noatod toward him gaTbOA
in a $6oo dress. a $3.50 hat, with q
$98.T6 mant11A over a $3Ts lacS coat"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
To hesOn,s ayIpbfI,xe.

tAAA paRt Cd the 1sTntntne world
WA9dA b nk4V4As 10 attain sy4phlnD
HROOAs<kO1A, wVOuaa ADOPT the japanese
DstAOA n SatnAAg them they would
surely - aaH~rSd of success. The
nOtAAss Of tbs EfkadO'B realm com
ndsr AOt bride diagTAce, and 80
Hoz WSsahs SSfNRS the wedding theV
deaf out da6A 10 their obedjeul
dnusasS~sH GAuSs tSaspoOntuls h E4Ns
ana ODe glaa1 a hOt VSAsV, and on
tie hs1ds1 a.U chs anAAA@S wO Ned
IeTth Cd W1xAOWy md sASAAH - haaSt
could a0AAnA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
Nond ica,

Madam Lillian Nordica, the famous
American songbird has astonished her
profession by marrying again.
She was recently welded in Lon
don to ]. w. Young, famous CAPT.
ta1ist Of New York and Paris. Her
marriage will not interfere with her
operate career, as she has signed
contracts which bind her to long tours
for several years to come
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20

Il declare" says the housewife. 4
don't know what We are to % wAsA
round steAk sosta ~ much - DsstsR-
house. It 10 Outrageous"
Yea uam." agrees tho maTkstmAA.
'WhafS q boAy Eotng TO do II thAs
keeps 0nF~
Il woQia AAviaS you. nsunA. that b.
In the oAsa. 10 eat nortSTh0ase--
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
HE Company.

WlllianAS-Y0ung Astorbil& isE1 -
al exsfuA4v0. In hef
WHttass-Why. don't know.
WII1Am0-Oh. AS isn't Why, SAas
morning ! sew htn TdtnE IN AAs AAto-
mobile VtSA Q DA1O0nAA-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
Victims Wall.

It's all right for a woman to save
time, but making eherry pies with the
tones IN 'em u poor way 30 20 Il
DETROIT HSOO Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20

Robbins Memorial, st. Rose Cemetery,
Carbondale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20

HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO.,
$50 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
OF Interest
TO Women
80

Present Unrest Among Women
The Mating Instinct Between the
AGES of II & ia Far Finer Set
of Tactics Evolve Young Ladies" in
their Twenties Says The Delineator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20
"a BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
A GRAND TOUR OF THE WORLD
Portraits of the Rulers Of the World
Six Months trial Subscription to
HUMAN LIFE
ALL FOR go CENTS.

Our wonderful TOUR OF THE
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that cost thousands of dollars and
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These cards are made by new
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Our RULERS OF THE WORLD
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separate country. The center of
each card is given to an up-to-date
photograph of the Ruler or Presi-
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picture is a brief summing up of
facts regarding the country, govern
ment, area, population, products,
industries, etc.
The two complete sets, "NOUR OF
THE WORLD" and "RULERS OF
THE WORLD" and a six months
subscription to HUMAN LIFE for
0Oc. Send us soc. and we will send
you the "A cards without the maga-
zine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20

Book, No. 80. at page 474.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Alvin ]. Brown at
the suit of Honesdale Realty Co. No.
10, March Term, 1909. Judgment,
$50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-20

@ALIOO.
All or defendants right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz
All that lot of land situate in the
village of White Mills, Texas town
ship, Wayne county, Pennsylvania,
and bounded and described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING in the middle of
the public road leading from Homes
dale to Hawley at the northeast
corner of r. P. Smiths land; thence
along the middle of the said public
road south fifty-nine and one-half
degrees east thirty-one and one-half
feet; thence by other lands of Fred
Ellison south thirty-six and three
quarter degrees west ninety feet to
the BERN bank of the old Delaware
& Hudson Canal to a stake; thence
along said BERN bank north fifty
nine and one-half degrees west thir-
ty-one and one-half feet to a post;
thence by land of r. p. Smith north
thirty-six and three-quarter degrees
east ninety feet to the place of be-
ginning. The bearings of the lines
are the angles the lines make with
the true meridians. CONTAINING
2819 square feet. Be the same
more or less. Being the same land
which Minor Brown ct ux. conveyed
to Alvin ]. Brown by deed dated
the ninth day of May, 1905, and re-
corded In Wayne County. in Deed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01

loads fully 5c lower, and in some cases
possibly as much as lc lower on inferior
kinds. Taking the market as a whole it
was generally &c lower, with the heavy
hogs and good butcher weights the best
sellers, while loads under 200 pounds, espe-
cially those on the trashy order, were hard
to move. The bulk of all the hogs sold at
S8.9Op7.15, and on up as high as S3 for
the best heavy,
Receipts today were fair, making the
total for the week 81 500 head, which Is
about 10000 head larger than for the same
days a year ago and larger than for any
recent week.
SHEEP-Buyers saw their hopes Of a
lower market this week go glimmering
with the yarding of very moderate receipts
this morning. In fact, II was apparent
from the opening that anything like a de,
cline I'm values was out of the question and
buying demand was naturally active
throughout the session. Everything in sight
changed hands before Q o'clock.
Prices as a rule were strong to loo higher
than yesterday, although on a few sales
trading figures did not look to be more
than fully steady. The general market,
however, both on wooded and shorn stock
was at a higher level than yesterday. The
bulk of the arrivals consisted of shorn
lambs and sheep, only about four cars OF
wooded stock being reported. Quality was
generally pretty good. and this feature Of
the market facilitated an early clearance,
as well as the limited receipts,
One load Of choice medium weight clipped
lambs brought the top Of the day on that
class of s~tuff-S126. Incidentally, this Is
a dime higher than the highest price paid
on clipped lambs this week: a few loads
of pretty decent shorn yearlings and weth-
ers moved at 500. There were no clipped
ewes of any consequence.
In the wooded department a couple loads
OF choice Mexican lambs brought the top
OF the day and season at S.S5 As was
noted a few days ago, this price is the
highest price paid in the history OF this
market during April, save on one other oc-
casion during April. 1907, when $3.50 was
paid. There was another band Of Mexi-
cans good enough to bring SS.l5. While the
bulk of wooded, offerings were lambs, there
were a few pretty fair ewes that made
5.T. A deck OF spring lambs sold at 5000
Sheep values today are about 2oc to zoe
higher than a week ago on wooded otfer-
ngs, and from Ac to Coo higher on clipped
stuff.
Quotations on wooded sheep and lambs;
Good to choice lambs, SI75qS.3b; fair 70
good lambs, 81. 25Q7 rs; good 10 choice light
yesTlings, T.O0dT. 80; good to choice heavy
yearlings, Sc. 5Od 90; good 70 choice wetheTe,
81. loaf. 20; fair TO good wethers, o 10:
good to choice ewes, IS. TQ6.3 6i fair 10 good
ewes, IS 25d5. 10; culls and bucks, S2.OOGt 90
Both shoTn sheep and lambs are selling
about 81 per hundred under the above QUO
tAtiOns m WOOle1 Rtuff.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01

Features of the Trading aud Closing
Prices ON Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, April 3O.-Wheat prices scored
a further advance early I'm the session to-
Gay, but lost all OF the gain on realizing
sales, final quotations being a shade
higher to Nc lower, compared with the pre-
vlous close. Corn and oats closed weak,
but provisions were steady.
Cnfavorable weather adyices from the
northwest were the chief reason for a
strong opening in the wheat market. Snow
storms, accompanied by a drop In tenn
p~erature, were reported I'm the Canadian
northwest, while across the boundary line
equally untavorable weather for seeding
prevailed, although the temperature was
higher than farther north. There was a
good general demand at the start and
Initial quotations were unchanged to 7sc
higher, compared with the previous close.
July opened at H.llA@l.l2h. After the first
hour demand was less urgent and senti-
ment gradually became bcarish. An Of
fetal forecast of clear weather tomorrow
throughout Minnesota and the Dakotas was
partly responsible for the change in senti-
ment. Pit traders and local holders be
came free sellers, resulting in sharp re-
actions. From $1.12& July dropped to
I.lO%. The May delivery held relatively
more steady than the more distant de-
ltveries and sold between 81. 23% and 81. 24%.
The close was at about the low point OF
the day, with July at sl1SA and May at
1.23%@I.2 1914,
The corn market was a choppy affair
nearly all day and finally turned weak. in
sympathy with the break in wheat. The
market closed weak mt almost the bottom,
with May hdSsc lower at 1OlRc.
Buying brought out by continued cold
weather In the west and northwest caused
advances In the prices OF oats early in The
day, but all of the gain was lost on SELL
ms based on the slump in other grains.
AT the close prices were unchanged to &c
lower, compared with yestGrday's final
quotations, May being At $50.
Trade In provisions was quiet. but a mod
erately firm tone prevailed. Prices at the
close were unchanged to sac higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01
Total receints.
Totals

49,
CATTLE-Only sixty cars o. cattle we're
reported In this morning, making the total
for the week IL 100 head, as against 1860
head last week and 20, 100 for the same
days two weeks ago. As compared with A
year ago there has been a gain of over
1900 head.
The demand for beef steers was good
again this morning, and with only mod
crate receipts i'm sight, the market was
has been upward this week and the market
today could safely be quoted higher than
one week ago.
The market on cows and heifers was also
strong and active this morning and the
moderate receipts changed hands at an
early hour. Prices on COW stuff have also
tended upward, the advance for the week
being 5d50c.
Stockers and feeders were in moderate
manded good firm prices. The market on
this class Of cattle has been strong ana
active every day throughout the week.
Quotations on cattle, Good 10 choice
cornfed steers, S6.OOdS.5O, fair to good
cornfed steers, IS 5Od6.OO; common to fair
cornfed steers. A5On5.50i good to choice
COWS and heifers, A.SOd5. 70; fair 10 good
COWS and heifers. ~S4OHai.SO; common to
fair rows and helfers, S.25d5.7 IS; stock helf-
stags, etc, 100000; good 10 choice stock
ers and feeders, A.50d5.75, fair to good
stockers and feeders, sLO0a4.50; common 70
fair stockers and feeders, S.2bdi.M.
HOGS-HoSs sold uneverly lower this
morning, but the trade was talrly active
al the decline and most OF the desirable
loads changed hands In pretty fair season
Good heavy hogs sold "a prices mat were
weak 10 s. lower than yesterday with iGht
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01
Wool Market.

BOSTON. April 3O.-WOOL-The Boston
Commercial Bulletin will say of the wool
market Saturday: Business continues very
steady in Cross-bred and Merino foreign
wool Of practically all grades. Prices are
strong and supplies of good wool are being
seriously diminished. The shipments OF
wool from Boston. TO April "a, inclusive,
were 4.SS0,9l9 lbs, against 1876, 20 lbs. for
the same time last year. The receipts 10
April ~, inclusive, were 06,54O,lS lbs,
against 40, 63O,l3S lbs. the same period last
Leading quotations range as follows:
Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri three
eighths blood, 29d3Oc; quarter blood, 2Sd29c.
Secured values, Texas. fine, II months. 80
d62C; fine, o to S months, 52q54o; fine. fall,
4J0iIc;. California, northern, 5S161C; middle
county, iSdJOv; Oregon, eastern, No. /
staple, 62d63c; eastern clothing, b5q67c;
valley. No. l, 4SG6Oc; territory, fine, staple,
63a65c; fine medium, staple. 60n62c; fine
clipping, 5Sd62c; fine medium clothing, %
a5Sc; half blood, 6OU63c three-eighths blood,
56d5Sc; quarter blood. 5On63c. Pulled. extra,
64u6Sc: fine A. 5Sa62c; A supeTs, 5ld56c.
LONDON, April 30-WOOL-A sale Of
Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheepskins
was held here today. The offerings mum.
bered 2S6, 723, OF which 1851 were sold.
The selection included a large quantity Of
heavy skins, which sold at unchanged
prices. Clean long wooded aud coarse
wooded were in strong demand at kd12d ad-
vance. Shorn skins were Withdrawn.
ST LOUIS. Mo, April 30.-WOOL-Firm;
territory and western mediums, 20u2iC;
fine mediums, lSa22c; fine, 2dlsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01
lsh quotations were az follows.

~
Cash quotations were as follows;
FLOUR-Firm, winter patents. S5.6Od6. so:
winter stralghts. s.. 45Mj.6D; spring patents.
So.eOaS 10; spring streights, A,5O04 ~; bakers.
A.4OQ4.TO.
BUTTDR-stsady; creamerles, s2q2sc:
diaries. lS5aG23hc.
EGGS-Etrm; az marx. cases included.
firsts, nc; prime firsts, 22c.
CH~EEBE-Steady daisies. l5dl6lqc; twins
l4S0l5c; young Americas, 14hQlllac; long
horns, l4hQliIsc,
POTATOES Easy; choice to fancy. CSC
6Sl.O0; fair to good s2a95c.
POULnRY-Steady, turkeys, lie. chick
ems, 15e: springs, 15ci
N~EAL-Steady; % 10 60-pound weights.
Sa6hc; so TO S-pound weights, 6hsa7c; IS to
u0-pound weights, 7iAN9c,
RYE-No. ., &qS6c. . W
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 6~tsaS5c: fair
10 choice mailing, 66lsd67c.
SEBASTIAN, Nc. j southwestern. Sl6.
No. 1 northwestern. H55. Timothy, $3.50.
Clover, $3.50.
PRoVISloNS-Mess pork. per Dbl. sl7.76
arse. Lard, per 100 lbs, 1890. short ribs
sides QooseG @T2GG9Uiz Short clear sides
boxed. So T6dl0G
Total clesrances of wheat and flour were
10, 600 bu. Primary receipts were $4,000
bu., compared with 273om bu the CORE
spending day a year ago.
Estimates receipts for tomorrow; Wheat.
3 cars: corn. 1873 cars; oats, lls cars hogs,
lA.o00 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01

NEW YORK, April N-MON Y-O call.
cent; offered at Ia per cent. Time loans,
dun and easy; sixty lays, 4d2ik per cent;
ninety days, 2hd2A per cent; six months,
2Ad3 per cent.
~sTERLGNG HXCHANGE-steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at S4.S61Odi
$3.50 for sixty-day bills and at A.S75 for
demand. Commercial bills, A.S51aq4,S5%.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER - Sird4
per cent.
sILVER-Bar. SIC; Mexican dollars, Ac.
BONDS - Government, steady; railroad,
Irregular.
Closing quotations OF bonds we're as fol.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-01
Fnreian %FInnnrinI.

LONDON. ApTi. 2D-Mpney was increased
demand on taC market today for MONTH
end requirements. Discounts were easy
The budget was the chief topic ~ CONVEX
sdtion on tho Stock exchange. it is MOI
liked as a whole especially the stamp
duties. but the general opinion WAS that
the exchange has come or boitc- than was
expected. The reduction OF tlr sinking
fund o.. only $500 ne vs- % surprise. Tho
market started Cer"Tf IT,. Consois. i}-
Nestment stocks and underground rails Ig-
sefved good attention. Wulc kaffiTs ard
foreigners. especially Russians, made ad