davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Feb. Wheat today
seemed to respond more readily to bull
news than to advices fayoring the bear
was Influenced by weakness at Busnos
Aires, prices soon exhibited the effect
of the squeeze at Paris. where the
current delivery has advanced 11Ac
during the R Wsss and
corning lighter Australian offers.
smallness Of receipts northwest Of
Chicago and the strength of coarse
grains all contributed additional help
toward making quotations here show
an upturn.
NAY rhs .ts spenn st :es% to .Ss ioss
e & 4 g 4, o se 40 %c and then rose to
si Tr9 e n de, demand for mill feed tended
to iift wheat still higher The effect
though did not last. Closing figures
III Firm n V cables a;f aided In giving corn a
good BUYERS: re- Only selling ss@ e
off to like amount up at 81 Nc to
S7Nc. and advanced to 6s% @ss1Sc.
Small country acceptances and COM
PLANT about poor Of supplies s
bears, but reaction followed. The
close was weak at 67h for May, .
gain of Is q Nc net.
Bull leaders continued their cam
moderate in volume. May. started un-
and Climbed to 5Skc.
Provisions.-Liberal receipts of
PROVISION pit. First sales were at last
nights level to a shade below with
lard and ssS7iz for ribs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Sunerior Man Appointed.

MadisOn.-The state tax commits
sion has appointed G. A. Burbar, STU
perior, as income tax assessor in the
Thirty-eighth district.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Good Roads in Iowa County.

0VO1' tsV0US III 'OWd OOUHtYs
Dodgeville.-Theg good roads COM
mittee of Iowa county met and
formed an elaborate system of good
roads along all main thoroughfares
in the county. Construction work
will be begun this season
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Gar Pensions ToIstoi's Widow.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 31.--The Rus
sian emperor has granted pension to
the widow of Tolstoi. She will receive
10000 roubles $4,000 annually.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Fruit Men to Meet at BAYFIELD,.

Washburn-Thes summer meeting
of the Wisconsin State Horticultural
society will be held at Bayfield, dur
ing the latter part of July or early
August.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02

$20O, 1000 Loss at BrattIeboro, Mass.
Brattleboro, Mass, Feb. starting
from the explosion of an automobile
fire destroyed the opera house with
loss that will reach 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-02-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Cattle--Receipts
$4,000; market mostly Ice higher;
beeves. $4.s5 @S.45; Texas steers, 80
stockers and feeders. s3.65@6; cows
and heifers. s2.2o@6.75; calves. $3.50
@S25. Hogs--Receipts $4,000; market
slow; light, $3.50 @6:2o; mixed, $3.50
SIS; pigs, $4@5.35; bulk Of sales. $6.15
$3.50. Sheep-Receipts 10000; mar
ket generally steady; native. $3.50
Ats; western, $3.50@475; yearlings.
$475@5.65; lambs, native, 44.50@6.75;
western S4.6OM6.SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
Women's and Children's Underwear
at One.Half and Less

Ladies fine Jersey ribbed, fleece lined
union suits. glove fitting. silk
stitched and taped, regular soc and
CSC grade, sale price, per suit ..29e
Ladies high grade union suits in
white Or cream, fine heavy fleece,
best s1.25 grade, clearance sale ..59e
Ladies' fine soft finished. heavy
heeced lined vests or pants, in white
or cream. elk taped. regular so cent
grade, sale price ......-........2 7e
Ladies' fine all wool natural gray I'M
ion suits non-shrinking, glove 1T
ting. a fine soft medicated garment,
regular 1925 and $3.50 value, per
suit Observation-Disclosures. .$1.24
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

Boys ovsrcnats IN al sizes. fancy
novelty mixtures. regular 800 and
$500 values. clearance price sass
Boys dns sovercosts, nanish models.
wen tailared coats. worth UP to 80.
clearance sale price, choice Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
January Clearance Slaughters the Prices All
Underwear and Hosiery
Womens' and Children Hose
Very Cheap

Children's extra heavy ribbed durable
stockings. absolutely fast color. all
sizes from 6h 10 10, regular Is cent
grade, reduced to, per pair Sc
Ladies high trade fast black hose.
full shaped ribbed top. Isle finish.
19c grade, clearance sale price. per
pair ..................... Use
Infants all wool cashmere hose. all
coiors and sizes. best goo quality,
clearance sale price. per pair Use
children.s high grade nne or heavy
ribbed stockings, triple knee,
great Csc stocking, January clear
ance sale reduced tho price to. per
pair 100
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

Ladies' fine Isle hose purely stainless
guaranteed 25c hose, January clear
ance sale price, per pair ........17o
Ladies' CSC grade hne cashmere wool
hose, black or gray. ribbed top.
January clearance sale. per pr Ito
Ladies fast black hose. full shaped.
elastic top, absolutely fast black.
regular 15c value, per pair 49,. 10
Ladies very nne silk finished hsle
hose regular 40 grade. January
clearance sale price, pair ..... $50
Ladies' fancy silk hose in black or
colored, regular 81 grade. clearance
sale price, per pair ...........a $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
.ntire Department

Mems fns SC dress sox. clearance sale
price. paAr ..................... $50
Mems outing flannel shirts, 80 cent
grade. - price 40
Mans heavy H!ae flannel shirts, s1.2s
4 srsde, psice ....................e eco
Boys bluszAenim overalis. pair. .1se
Mems hsacu blue denim overalls.
sale pe169 .......... 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

Ladies all wool vests or pants, nat
ural grey silk stitched, best s1.00
grade, reduced for clearance sale to,
per garment Soc
All children's wool shirts or pants or
union suits. reduced for great jan
uary clearance sale to just one-haf
Ladies heeced vests or pants. heavy
elastic ribbed, soft heavy fleece
regular or out sizes, rs and SO cent
values 15e
cHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
Reduced as follows:
35c grade. .21e Csc grade. .42c
$50 grade. .24e Sc grade. .46e
45c grade. zoe 75c grade. .4ee
49c grade. 33e 79c grade. .53e
55c grade. .38e S5c grade. .58c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

Mems fancy dress suspeaderA pair TO
Boys odd lniokerbocker pants, 800
value, each ...........a....... Go
Mems Turkey red handkerchiefs ...3e
Mems heavy work suspsndess ....735ss
Mems Rockford az ribbed top pr 8
Mems linen. hemstitched handler
/, 8 ,rs:.s- t..,....a ~ q %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

pants, Use Grade.
pair ..-.........90o
Boys duck coats. $500 grade. clear
sncs sale price ....-......-....]e o
GLOVES AND MiTrEes
AZ Les Than " Prices s..
80 dozen pair Of mems gloves and
mittens IN calf. elk. horsehide. etc.
values from Soc to 81. your chotce OF
the entire lot for ............. 100
Mems jersey mitts or gloves. Is cent
values. clearance sale price ....1oe
Boys $50 leather mittens, pair -. 1oe
Boys 800 s1oves or mittsns. clearance
sale price. pair ......,,,...-.....2 9o:
Mems cotton flannel naattepsf pr cloves
10 cent gFado ......-.e~..4,,.-...6o 30,
cent 8r4d0 e.......ee ~ spsa,.-r -
Mems $50 dress gloves n Speoaal 90,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
Boys Suits and Overcoats
At Great Price Reduction Of Clearance Sale

Boys knickerbocker suits. well tailored
in cashmere. cheviots. worsteds, ETC..
regular run Of sizes, $3.50 to $500
values. clearance sale price. $3.50
Boys nickerbocker suits, best $3.50
and $3.50 values. clearance sale
price .$S.Ss
Mems $50 dress shirts each -. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
FLANNELs, oUTINoA FLANss9l.
ETTEe, ETC.

Best 10 cent quality, dAS8 ~ 080&.
outing flannell ....................S -
Best 12hc outing flannsi IN 81 onsoz~
dark or light .................~....S
Good quality outing flannel n dark
colors only. regular 70 Grade ..-...lo
q inch fancy dannellette II assogtsA
patterns. regular 16o grade ........7e,
Best 1oc quality dannelletts. clsar-
ance sale price per yard ........ee
Fancy soft wool Anished cotton suit
ing, "a inches wide, $50 values, pr
yard 70
soc white wool dannell steam shrunk.
clearance sale. per yard -
Fine white domet or shaker flannel
best 10c and INC grade. per yardsze
Regular 40c grade. dne white Wool
flannel. for clearance sale ........ 80
Yard wide Dress PsreaIss 10 and 12lss
values, Per yard .................. -
Standard bed ticking, regular $50 ana
zoe Grade, yard 10
Fancy sirlooline best 1eAc grade clear.
ance sale price ................,.o -
so inch bleached pillow tuning, dnA
soft finish for the needle. regular 80
value January Clearing salA prizes.
per yard, .................... .1zHe
50 inch bleached pillow casine. bsst
1sc quality. clearance sale price. To-
"a unblsached1 sheettng best go Grade
clearance sale price. Per yard. ..1kc
Best quality LII unbleached muslin.
fun yard WIDE 70 regular 49,
lockwood or Peppsrel R me and
heavy unbleached muslin .........oe
Good quality bleached muslin. - pr
yard SEQ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
). Fine soft finished bleached muGltn,
loo STada... -
9 Ionsdale bleached muslin, par yd..7e
Sheets. fun sise. deep hem. regular
75c grade, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Pillow cases. good quality muslin, tlll
size hemmed -
Double Felds Dress Psrealss, . valso
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....So3
STANDARD apron chsck Bingham, be1ts
&c grade, Per yard observation-disclosures
standard Dress prints. a sosors -
yard ............... ..-- -. ..Al1oo
,WoMENae GLOVES AND aasJTGslo
ewoman,s fns double Init golf S3ovssI
two toned or plain. best . cent va1-
1es. PER pair ...-...e.. eel 10
women's mo golf gloves. dns eloeo
knit. high wrists In IN oologs an1
sizes. 40 grade. pr pa1r .--.-. ~
Ladies: fancy knit mittens IN black
only. al sizes. regular : csnt .vel-
ues 10
Ladies' extra quality. fns sl1ony knit
mittens. 50 cent graAe. pair ..e.&eo
Ladies' kid naittens. SILK q hssesd
lined. regular $1.1b sraAa. petFs -
Regular Is cent grado kid mitt1as,
sale price. pr pair .:.......I.. -
LAot9e' WAYS a1uFFL8A
Is cent s1aAs, each ..s.......-. .4oe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09
Clearance Sale of Silk and Dress Goods


36e
One Of
price 39e
O
high
Of
PRICE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

4WEATERo.
Big lot Of childTenS ane wool svsaAse
coats. in all colors and siSe2 regular
31.25 and 500 vaMasI cloaS4ne .Dalo
price. choice .......-.~......... $50
9lo FAsclNAToRA Il.
One lot Of shawl fascinatoys, plain a
two toned coIors. 500 and M
KNIT el<iRTs.
women's fne knit skirts. plain q two-
toned colofs, we'll made, $50 20 500
values. clearance sale price, ....37o
ctHlnRENs run 9Era,.
Beautiful little chudrea's 6ur sa1s
worth $500. $3.50 and 3a.eo yesr
choice for olaasannA ~. o12e
cLEARANcg 0AI
Of Blankets end Quilts, psiees sue -
Tho quick The entire stock d1vlAed
into lots - follows:
LOT 1-Good size grey a. tan be0
blankets. fancy bocdasAI - sxaAA
your choice ...............s.... -
LOT Pull stse soft dsseod bad
blankets. regular 3l.0e gzaAA. elsaE.
ance sale price, choice. ...-.... 66e
LOT -Extrs size hsaNy 6seeod hlaD-
kets, regular $50 qual1tL ea1asaA0o
eale price, choice ..........-... ~
LoT+Fnn liz size. SOFT aDA Aaaxy
wool dnished. daeead hlanhseA 1&1o
grade. choice .o119
LOT @oood quality oomSosesss e11D-
ed. regular 3loo gsaA. dBsaSa1oe
LOT Fine silloolfns tuftad en0-
fort4rs. fun stse. e1.3G uAAA,
each ...s..C.esSSS w.
LOT 6-Regular 31!7S haavy oeaa1sgo.
ers. filled with good ooete0. eaa1f-
anco sale price .......!..sssss.s90
LOT eBest $500 ar 3&So soGl1oEesEO
great bargain ak he Dsleo. .,e140,
s, cents yard for fancy Ms0 49,.
hams. 10 and 1zh cant vasas2 -
yard .................-. Geo s...s -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

nch novelty sng thread wool fine fabrics
4s sl25 clearance
regularly priced
guaranteed
esale
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

3 ID \
aAnelettes trimmed = $50
@5s 43i4n a.la ~ &
long knnonos os4an Asaas
s,.de
es1e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

LADIES' SILK WAISTS
$500 SILK wAsrs-1n Ans. net handsome
" trimmed and tailored sale prtce $40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

WoMEN's SUITS IN TWO LOTS
FOR CLEARANCE.
Suits Worth $3.50. SIS. 1850 ana s1s
all new winter models in novelty
mixtures. serges. mannish cloths.
ETC., Lavogue and other standard
makes, in one big lot. the greatest
offer Of the season: for January
clearance sale. your choice. -. $3.50
The Balance 70 our stock. suits worth
from SIS to $3.50. beautiful high
grade garments, skillfully tailored in
the finest imported materials. new
est models for January clearance
sales, your choice .......... sos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

A Swell line Of fine dresses in all the
newest models. handsomely tailored
in fine imported materials, gorgeous
ly trimmed in satin, silk braid lace.
etc. values up to 1850 clearance
sale price, choice CONSCIENCE. SITS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-09

Mems $2.56 heavy duck coats. clear
ance price. each ..-.,.........$169
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24

of diseases occurring among plants,
fruit trees and vegetables, are
caused by a low form of vegetable
life known as fungi, which live on
tissues OF vegetable matter. They
! obtain their nourishment by means
of breaking down the cells of vege-
able or tree on which they exist. AS
a rule these fungi spend the winter
within the living and dead vegetable
tissues. At the first sign of warm
weather they send out what are
called spores, corresponding in a
! large degree to the seeds of a plant.
These spores are scattered from tree
to tree by means of the wind and
probably by insects as we'll, and
multiply very rapidly under favor
able conditions. In fact these spores
increase so quickly that they soon
sap the vitality of the plant or tree
and cause it to become thoroughly
diseased unless measures are taken
10 prevent it. Among the most
harmful OF these diseases are blight,
rot, mildew, etc.
IN fighting diseases of this char
acter it is necessary to apply a
fungicide of a preparation which
will completely cover all of the
spores on tho affected part, thus
Preventing any further termination.
In this way the disease is held in
check, that is 'to say, provided ap-
plication is made frequently enough
during the spring and early summer
months. Spraying with a fungicide
is really a preventive rather than a
cure. Its application should be be-
gun before the disease has develop
ed. If you have fungus disease on
your fruit or vegetables this year
you should spray sufficiently early
next spring to avoid a repetition of
this trouble. A good rule to go by
is to spray your fruit trees and
vegetables which are susceptible to
fungus diseases early every spring
at two-week intervals until summer
is well advanced.
The lime sulphur solution is the
best remedy known for scale insects,
1t is therefore an insecticide and is
also fungicide. Paris green and
arsenate of lead are internal poisons
and are intended for use against leaf
eating insects. Lime sulphur wash
is an external poison and kills by
contact. 1t is especially effective
against all sucking insects such as
lice
Bordeaux mixture and lime sui
phur solution are intended for use
against fungus diseases and should
be used for this purpose to prevent
the termination of the spores.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
REESE AND SCHOONMAKER GET
JOBS IN HIGHWAY BUREAU.
Places Paying $500 Year Handed
Out to Two Valley Men.

Theodore Schoonmaker, of 1916
Academy street, Scranton, and Will
liam Reese, of Old Forge a son of r.
Willis Reese, have been appointed
highway superintendent for the dis
trtct comprising Wayne, Lackawanna
Wyoming, Bradford, Susquehanna,
Pike and Monroe counties. The ap-
pointments have been announced by
State Senator Walter McNichols, and
at the same time the senator stated
that Commissioner f. NJ. Bigelow of
the state highway department, will
be in Scranton soon to go over the
route of the proposed state road
from Scranton to Wilkes-Barre.
1t is expected that Commissioner
Bigelow will be accompanied over the
route by District Engineer Arthur w.
Long, and Deputy Highway Commits
sioner Il. A. Jones. Mr.. Longs resig-
nation, rendered to the state depart
ment some time ago, has not been
acted upon.
The jobs landed by SHOEMAKER
and Reese pay 1900 a year and ex-
penses. Their duties are to take
care of the roads, supervise construc-
tion and act as inspectors of con-
tracts. Schoonmaker was employed
on the county road last year by John
Harrigan, and Reese has been con-
nected with the engineering corps of
the state highway department.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
GIRL KILLED WHILE PLAYING
INDIAN.

Uniontown, May 23.-With a
wild shrill warwhOop this afternoon,
Harry Black, aged Z years, a little
"makebelieye" Indian of Waters
burg, five miles south of Uniontown,
placed his fathers shotgun at the
head of little Mary Goodrich, aged
hYe years, daughter of Mike Goodish,
a prominent merchant of this city,
and pulled the trigger.
The little girls head was nearly
blown from her body, while the
walls, bedclothing and furniture of
the room were besmeared with blood
and brains. Little Frank Black, aged
a, brother of Harry, was tenderly
caressing the dead child and begging
her TO make up when Mrs. Black, the
mother, rushed upstairs in a hysteri-
cal condition and picked up the
dead girl. So unnerved and excited
did Mrs Black become at the terri
BILE sight that, in her fright, she
rushed into the yard and placed the
dead girl on the grass.
The three children had been play
ing Indians in the upstairs bed room
for some time before the accident oc-
CURED. The Goodrich girl resided
but few yards away from the
Black homestead and was visiting
her little pal when the accident oc-
Cured. So great was the rebound
of the gun that little Harry, the un-
fortunate lad who discharged the
weapon, was found in a corner of
the room, unconscious. The acci-
dent happened at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
MT. PLEASANT TROUT PLANT
To Be RECONSTRUCTED
Fish Commissioner Butler Intends
Making Trout Plant at Pleasant
Mount Into Bass Hatchery.

In connection with the state fish
hatchery that has existed in Pleasant
Mount for the last ten years, Nathan
X. Butler, the Pennsylvania Com
missioner of Fisheries, is now con-
structing what is believed will be the
largest and most efficient plant for
the production of black bass in the
world Pleasant Mount was original
ly designed as a trout hatchery, the
site being donated to the state of
Pennsylvania. While the quantity
of water is efficient for a small trout
hatchery, it is not enough to pro-
duce trout on an extensive scale, and
when Mr.. Butler was appointed state
commissioner of fisheries he decid-
ed to make it principally a bass
hatchery, for which the quantity and
temperature of the water and natur-
al location are admirable.
One of the great drawbacks that
has attended the artificial propaga-
tion of bass the country over up to
this time has been lack of a sufficient
depth of water. Another handicap
has been lack of area. Bass are can
nibals of the worst order, and they
need both deep water and lots of
room. To piscatorial experts who
know the habits of bass the failures
OF men who have tried to produce
this fish in small shallow ponds have
not been surprising.
To make an ideal bass hatchery
Commissioner Butler designed four
small lakes, averaging five acres each
whose greatest depth will be 12
feet. The first one of these lakes,
six acres in extent, has been com
pleted, and it has been stocked with
500 adult fish weighing three pounds
apiece. The commissioner SAYS that
for even so large pond, with such
an immense volume of water, 500
large bass are enough. They must
be allowed to produce their young
naturally, as bass fry will not hatch
in troughs as do trout fry. 1t is the
attention of the fisheries department
OF Pennsylvania not to distribute the
bass until they are from three to five
inches long, old and strong enough
10 enable them to take care of them
selves in the stream where they will
ne planted. Formerly bass were dis
trlbuted when still tiny, and that at
tempt at increasing the supply of
these fish throughout PENNSYLVANIA
was a practical failure. The lakes
Will be designed that when the time
comes for distribution the water can
be drawn off and the young netted.
Otherwise it would be impossible to
get at them. When the bass hatch
cry is completed it is expected it will |
produce yearly from 100000 to
100000 young fish of the size it is
intended to distribute throughout the
bass streams of the Keystone state.
According to Commissioner Butler, it
will not be wise to let the young
bass stay in the ponds after they
grow to length of five inches.
Adult bass protect their young with
energy and ferocity, but when the
young grow to be six or seven in
ches long the old fish eat them with
out compunction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24

natural beauties it would then be
the prettiest town in the country,
he told the burgess and Mr.. Pen
warden. Deputy Hunter visited
Honesdale two years ago and
knows whereof he speaks. He rec
commended the paving the entire
length of Main street, claiming that
the State would stand their share
OF one-half of a sixteen-foot road
either in brick or macadam Mr.
Hunter stated to the committee that
II the street were paved as a whole
the town would save from Is to 20
per cent. What's the use of max
ing two bites of a cherry"
Deputy Hunter told the commit
tee that work could commence this
fall, but he was of the opinion that
1t would be better to wait until next
spring and then go ahead and COM
plete the road, instead of having
the contractor come and bring his
tools and then be compelled to take
them away again before the road
was completed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24

The State Highway department
is willing to contribute one-half of
a sixteen foot State road, one mile
long, with brick or any other ma
terial the town might decide upon.
Sixteen feet is the regulation width
of State road.
This gratifying news was brought
home by Burgess c. A. McCarty and
G. w. Penwarden, chairman of the
Street committee of the borough
council, after their conference with
Joseph w. Hunter, deputy State
Highway Commissioner on Tuesday
last in Harrisburg.
Deputy Hunter told the councils
committee that Main street was too
wide. He recommended cutting it
down and stated that the sidewalks
in the business section of the town
ought to be fifteen feet wide. The
residential section ought to have a
through the center of the
street, suggested Deputy Hunter to
the committee. With Honesdale's S