davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June E.-HILLFEED-Firmer de-
mand is moderate. Spring bran, H.lo; standard
middhng ESQ: Western red dog. $50; winter wheat,
in loopound sacks. to arrive. go; city bran. in
bulk. D5C.
RYE-Steady; quiet business. Western. to arrive.
Is valued at about 674, T.. tack. State Is nomi-
nal
RYE FLOUR-Steady; dealings are inactive. Good
TO choice quoted at 3.6ai06. in barrels
CORNMEAL-Strung; trade is hindered- Kiln
dried for export 3fa3i5; meal. in bags, lisa
Ii.
HAY-Receipts. ge tons. Trade is dull and values
doubtful. No. ! timothy Los; standard. saloo; No.
. 90: No. J. 7Saso
STRAw-Recsirts. ITO tons; easier; demand is
light Long rye quoted at Is. On track, and Id on
boats.
PoRR-Struug: supplies are small. Mes, = "a
rs: family, 2IoOas5O1
BEEF-Steady; supplies are light and trade dull.
Packet. y .Ooa22oo; family. - Oa235o
LARD-Easy; business moderate. Prime Western,
lie refined continent ll6o; South American. ED;
refined Brazilian, IN kegs. $50; beef stesrine. p;
lard stearine quiet. New York. II
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
WRINGERS NOT
LIKE WEBSTERS
Story Of Poor Salesman Fails to An
ply to New Dictionaries
a. Intended.

The immense distribution of The Herald
dictionaries has caused much comment
In the commercial world. for seldom has
such marked success been known.
Incidentally, ii has proven the salesman
and his comparison OF dictionaries to
wringers to be wrong.
When the project Of distributing hand
somely bound volumes OF Noah webster's
interesting work. with modern additions,
was first considered. a wiseacre book
salesman tried TO throw cold water upon
the proposition with the following fable:
Once upon a time a salesman started
out to sell patent wringers in a country
district, but after a weeks toll returned
TO his employer Disguised. and said:
'Wringers are like noses" Upon his
employer asking him for an explanation,
he spoke briefly, saying: Everybody has
one
The salesman said: dictionaries are
like wringers and noses-nnd the rssp
who has not one good enough for him"
But the salesman was wrong. Sales
men often are.
1t may be admitted that almost erery-
body has dictionary, but as a rule 1t
Is SO far behind the times that it has
long ceased to be an authority. and
such people are the first to recognize
their absolute need of a modern die
tionary. The Herald book is accurate,
authoritative, and up to the very min
ute. being officially known as the New
Modern English Illustrated Dictionary,
containing latest United States census.
This dictionary is brought up to the
present date in accordance with the best
authorities from the greatest UNIVERSE
ties.
Turn to another page of this issue and
clip the dictionary coupon; read under
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
FLAGS USE LIMITED.

Senator Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire yesterday appeared in the role
of one of the Senate's most patriotic
members. He exemplified his love for
his country and his generation for its
nag by introducing a bill providing
that only the national ensign should
be carried In parade in the District
Of Columbia The Senator was care
or red" from such demonstrations.
The bill also excludes all flags of
foreign nations, whether friendly or
not. Of colleges. high schools. and fro
ternities.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore, Nd. June r.-HAY-No. I timothy,
i7so standard timothy. 100; No. 2. $50; No. )
timothy, liooal3oo: light clover MIXED. 1soozlS5o;
100: heavy, IL 5oa ESQ No. clover. LOO; No q
soasoo no established grade hay, Loosl1oo: sample
grade hay, as TO kind quality, and condition. 7.oA
200
straight rye straw 0.oA2i0o; No tangled rye
straw, Iioosi2oo: No. 2tansied rye straw. looAlloo;
No i wheat straw 400; wheat straw. No. 2 Tsos
500: No. / oats straw. aooalom; No. . oats straw.
e0oas.0
LIVE PoULrRY-Chickens. old hens heavy, ID,
ny; do. old hens small to medium. IN: do, old
ROSTERS h.. lrali; chickens. young. h. Ex5: d.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. June Heal money opened at .
per cent high ~ per CENT low per cent; renewals
2s per cent. and closed at ~ per cent; ruling
rates. rs per cent.
Renewed ease characterzes dealings in the time
money market Lenders arc charging per cent
less for advances. compared with the previous
day, ~ per cent for sixty days. 4kG5 per cent
for four months, 5a5A per cent for FIVE months
s<a5A per cent for six months. and 5lsa6 per cent
for over the year.
The volume Of commercial paper moving locally
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

saies-Reguzr call. u noon.
United States Coupon Is. 200 at sll3s.
Carttal Traction S. 500 at losE.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-. IS at s5k.
> at 6&, 3 at 5A. 8 at s5E. . at ssh.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-. at @.
Washington Gas. g at 1is. 8 Mt 5h. 5 at 6h.
2 at 1A. at sx q at s5Ei s at ST.. Is at
So. s at 5S. 8 at s5z. s at s5h
MerEenthaler. 10 nj 30.
Federal National Bank. at l3st.
Commercial National Bank. at l5.
After call
Washington Gas. s.. 5000 at 1851. 500 at 1854
Washington Railway & Electric pfd. 500 at 50.
Washington Cas- 9 at So.
nnyEpNN QnVno
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

One of the newest lIfe-preservers is an
infiatable rubber garment to enclose a
persons body and legs, the top being
formed like a boat to hold a wearer
upright in water.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Washington UtiIitie. Company.

The Washington Utilities Company was
in existence before the passage of the
law creating the Utilities Commission and
the amendment known as the La Toilette
measure.
Is the law retroactive? The general
impression is that 1t is not. The sale Of
1000 Railway common to reduce the hold
ings of Utilities Company to less than 20
per cent was not a matter Of law, but
of compliance by courtesy, according to
the officials of the Utilities Company.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Furnished by y. L. Carpenter & Co.
New York. June II.
Receipts. Middling..
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
FINANCIAL.
The Safest Investments

Ars thoss that do rot flrta,ts during dr.
turbed conditions u the money a stock mar.
kstS First deed Of trust notes thrst mort
gages). well secured On real estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Constitute "yilt-edse'' IN
yestmentA They do not depend upon tbs
financial responsibility Of individuals OF cor
porstions for their stability, and are exempt
from taxation A. personal property. We can
supply such Investments In amounts from 500
upward Send for booklet. Concerning Loars
and Investments"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

of his eyes, is in good health, and takes
the opportunity to enjoy his vacation.
He will be accompanied by Mrs. Capt.
Scott and daughter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
WALL Street GOSSIP

Market is strong on rumor that some
favorable announcement is coming from
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Gnfhrie-Aarket a sale rallies
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Cause Reaction.

The reaction came when Attorney Gen.
eral McReynolds made the statement.
after the Cabinet meeting, that he had
nothing TO say. He added that the matter
was still before the courts.
So much of the gain was held that
there were no important losses while
there were many good gains.
\ feature of the advances was a rise OF
Ia points in New Haven. which has
been weak for many days. Many stocks
moved sparingly and showed no material
changes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Bankers generally expect a good cur
rency bill, considering the experts who
have consulted in its formation. They are
of the opinion that the President and his
advisers have eschewed everything an
tagonistic to the soundest of recognized
principles.
1t is known that efforts of Representa-
tive Henry of Texas to reopen the inyes-
tigation of the so-called money trust will
not be successful. The House yesterday
refused him permission to have printed
many thousand additional copies of the
report Of the money trust investigating
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
on to California.

Former Senator Nathan B. Scott. presi-
dent Of the Continental Trust Company,
will leave Washington tomorrow, bound
for the Pacific Coast. Mr.. Scott, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for one
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS CResl.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
COTTON STATISTICS.

Total sales 32T5i shares against 81 rs yesterday.
sS7 90 a week ago. and ls3.o5l a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Steel Situation.

The week opened with very little change
in the situation. Most of the new buying
is for delivery over the next three
months. Consumers do not seem to be in
clined to make commitments into the last
quarter of the year.
Generally, there has been a slight i'm
provement in incoming business, but or
ders continue TO run from 80 to 10 per
cent below shipments. Based upon the
rate of incoming business in the first two
weeks of this year, the Steel Corporation
should show a decrease of about $4,000
tons in untitled business this month.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

There was a fair business in bonds at
slightly lower prices. United States cou-
pom Is sold at lis rs; Capital Traction IS
at los Il. about the lowest Of the year.
and Gas IS at 1o6 IL. also the low of the
year to date
Potomac Consolidated IS were offered
at 101. with 100 Is bid.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Railway shares Firmer.

Railway common sold at IS "a to the
extent of 100 shares, and then jumped to
S. IL. and the closing bid was SC, with
none offered under IS.
For the preferred shares of the railway
company 81 "a was bid and 50 asked, but
after call 100 shares were sold at S.
Capital Traction was nominal with
III "a bid and none offered under lis 3-4
Mergenthaler sold at 210. Two transac-
tons were reported in bank stocks, five
shares Federal National at 135 1-2, and a
like amount of Commercial at I95.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

sEx dividend.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

1t Is understood that the men who for
months have been engaged in working
out dissolution plan for the Union Pa
cine and Southern Pacific that would
meet the approval of Federal and State
authorities have been encouraged to be-
lieve that the proposal to exchange
certain amount of Southern Pacific stock
held by the Union Pacific for Baltimore
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
Death of Mrs. Rose Lynott.

The death of Mrs. Rose Lynott,
widow of Thomas Lynott, occurred
at her home at 105 Broad street
Sunday morning at seven o'clock,
after an illness of four or five years,
caused by complication of diseases.
Deceased was born in Ireland on
August II, 1884, and was 70 years
of age at the time of her death. She
came to this country when seven
years of age and had made her
home in the vicinity of Broad street
for over seventy years.
She is survived by the following
children: Mrs. Nicholas Dean, of
Honesdale; Mrs. James Dolan, of
Scranton; Mrs. Margaret Newhart. of
Easton; Ms. John Malloy, and Miss
Catharine Lynott at home; also by
two sisters, Mrs. James Corcoran of
Scranton; Mrs. Julia Mclaughlin,
of Newhaven, Conn. She also
leaves thirteen grandchildren and
four great-grandchildre
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
from st. Johns Catholic church,
Rev. Father John O'Toole officiat-
ing. 1nterment will be made in st.
Johns cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
GASOLINE EXPLOSION CAUSES
a., CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT

An explosion of can of gasolene
occurred last Saturday afternoon in
Butler Bros jewelry store. Work
men were employed on the outside
of the Foster building, removing
paint from the brick with a gasolene
torch. Their supply became ex-
hausted and the men went into the
store to renew the torch The cover
of the supply gasolene can had been
carelessly left open. The torch stood
few feet from the can and before
the stopper could be applied the
gasolene became ignited and flames
shot up to the ceiling. 1t also
spread out damaging a show case
and breaking a glass in same.
James Cook, of Hoadleys, hap
pened by at the time and kicked the
can of flaming gasolene out into the
street. The can rolled toward the
gutter and came near burning up an
out-of-town automobile that was
standing nearby. The owner came
to the rescue in time to save the
car, however.
While the workmen we're busted
inside the store, boys outside busted
themselves with a can of white paint
and daubed pillar and post. In a
few moments great excitement pre-
vailed at the Foster block.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

Miss Lola Miller, who until
recently held a position with the
firm of Krantz & Smith, has left
here to take up course as trained
nurse in the Carbondale hospital.
Miss Miller came to Honesdale
from Carbondale year ago and dur
ing her residence here made many
friends. She spept Saturday in town.
Rev. A. L. Whitaker left Monday
for Dorranceton, where he attended
the fall meeting of the Scranton
Archdeaconry of the Protestant Epis-
copal church. The Honesdale rec
tor will read a paper upon the
Philosophy of Henri Bergson." Rev.
Mr.. Whitaker will return Tuesday
evening. The rector of the Dor
ranceton Episcopal church, Rev. G.
e. Berghaus, is a son of a former
rector of Grace church, Honesdale.
c. H. Dorfinger, a member of the
board of directors of the Hospital
for the Criminal Insane at Farview,
returned on Friday from Harrisburg
where he went to help straighten
out tangle concerning the bids for
the new buildings to be erected at
Farview. He said that M. A. Cadden
of Scranton, had been the lowest bid
der on one building and the job had
been awarded to him, while a Phil
adelphia firm bidding on two build
ings, were lowest on entire bid.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Helen Purdy is sojourning
this week in New York city.
Miss Florence Rose, of Terrace
street, is spending the week with DR..
and Mrs. Otto Hensel in New York
City.
Mrs. P. L. Cole has returned from
recent visit with Mr.. Cole, who is
manager of the McHale drug store in
Jermyn.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, who has
been visiting her sister, Margaret
Donnelly, returned to Brooklyn on
Saturday.
Miss M. j. Darling, who has been
a guest of Mrs. Oscar Bunnell the
past two weeks, returned to Brook
lyn on Saturday.
Mrs. John Erik returned Friday
from a three weeks stay with rela-
tives and friends in New York, Eas-
ton and Scranton.
K. d. Purdy, of Schenectady, N.
Y, returned Saturday, having spent
Friday with his brother, Chauncey
Purdy in Seelyville.
George Ripple left Monday for
Scranton, where he has been drawn
as a traverse juror on the United
States Circuit court.
Miss Loida Rivenberg, of Carbon
dale, was the weekend guest of Miss
Lactea Hawken. Miss Rivenberg re-
turned home Monday morning.
Mrs. A. G. Lindsay and sister,
Mrs. Myron LaBarr of Pleasant
Mount, spent Saturday as guests of
Mrs. r. w. Murphy in Hawley.
Mrs. George S. Wendell left
Thursday for a few days sojourn
with relatives and friends in New
Jersey towns and New York city.
Leslie Decker, formerly of Wayne
county, and now residing in Provi-
dence, spent several days last week
hunting in the woods near Beach
lake.
Bernard Lynott, of New York City,
returned to his home Saturday after
spending the week at the home of
his brother, Patrick Lynott, on
Ridge street.
Alexander Correll, who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. r. Nc
Donald in Marinnette, Wis, the past
few months, returned to Honesdale
on Thursday last.
Miss Lucy Russell left Saturday
for New York City from where she
sails Tuesday for Europe. Miss Rus
sell and a party of friends will spend
the winter in Paris. Her father and
Mrs. Russell accompanied Miss Lucy
to New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
LITERARY CONTEST TO
REPRESENT CENTRAL DISTRICT

Miss Eleanor Giii,l of 10 White Mills,
and Adam Wagner,of South Ca
naan, Winners--Contest Held i'm
Honesdale High School Auditor
ium.
The preliminary literary contest
to select two contestants, a boy and
a girl, to represent the central
school district in the county High
school literary contest, was held in
the Honesdale High school auditor
ium on Friday night. The contest
ing High schools in the central dis
trict were Clinton, Texas, White
Mills and Waymart. The contestants
were Adam Wagner, South Canaan;
Alice Hileman, Waymart; Mr..
Knight spd Miss Stanley, of Clin-
ton; Eleanor Gill and Frank Peters
of White Mills.
A large delegation attended the
contest here, coming from Way
mart, White Mills and Clinton town
ship.
Professor I. B. Sluman of the AL
denville High school, was chosen
chairman to preside over the meet
ing. The girls selection was The
Briar Rose "-and the boys was
Patrick Henry's Speech"
Miss Eleanor Gill, of White Mills,
was awarded first in the girls con-
test and Adam Wagner of South Ca
naan, won first in the boys contest.
They will represent their district
in the county contest.
The judges were Rev. G. G. Miller,
Attorney M. E. Simons and Miss
Alice Gregory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
HoneSdaIe and
Greater HoneSdaIe

The many Honesdale friends OF
Mrs. Thomas j. Ham remembered
her on Saturday by sending a show
er of post cards, it being her 72nd
birthday.
Teachers Institute. All sessions ex-
cept the oral contest, Monday, will
be held in the auditorium of the
High school.
"A charter has been granted to
the Browntown Electric company of
Clinton township by Governor John
X. Tener, that is to supply light,
heat and power by electricity. The
capital stock is named as $4,000 in
the charter. The incorporators of
the company are Duncan T. Camp
bell, of Scranton, who is the gener-
al manager of the Scranton Electric
Company; Attorney Max F. Henkel-
man, of Scranton, and j. G. Oster-
hout, also of Scranton.
"A mob of 1000 men and boys
Friday night surrounded the Berean
Baptist church in Carbondale, in
which Detective Robert Wilson was
making an Anti-Catholic address.
The mob bombarded the edifice with
stones and bricks, broke every win
dow in the building, beat up a half
dozen men who had been at the
meeting, and dozen times stormed
the church doors in an effort to get
at Wilson. From 1880 o'clock until
midnight the mob waited and watch
ed for Wilson and Rev. Percival H.
Lynch, pastor of the church, but the
detective and clergyman eluded the
crowd. At IL o'clock fifteen men
and boys forced their way through
the basement of the church and
searched the building. This crowd
was driven out by Chief of Police
James Bell, who waved a revolver
and club in the faces of the men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
STOCKS AND SECURITIES
SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE.
Property of Late John Reifler Sold
at Court House by Executors at
Two O'clock Friday Afternoon

The stocks and securities of sever
al institutions of Wayne county, be-
ing the property of the late John
Reifler, were sold at public sale on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
sale was held in the court house cor
ridor and was conducted by Attorney
M. E., Simons, one of the executors
of the Reifler estate. The other
executors are j. Adam Kraft and
Mrs. John Reifler. The stocks and
securities sold were the following:
Four shares of Spring Brook
Creamery Company, par value S25
per share, was purchased by J..
Adam Kraft for $25 per share.
Ten shares of Honesdale Realty
company stock brought S. share.
Par value is $40. The purchaser was
]. Adam Kraft.
Twenty-Five shares of Wayne Mill
ing company stock, par value 500,
were offered. Two shares were pur-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

chased by Mr.. Box for SIS per
share and the balance by ]. Adam
Kraft for $74aper share.
Five shares of Consolidated Wa
ter Company stock, par value S100,
were purchased by j. Adam Kraft
for $146 per share.
Three shares of Honesdale Ma
tional Bank stock, par value $50,
sold to ]. Adam Kraft for $153 per
share.
Twenty-seven shares of Duck Har-
Dor Clientele company stock brought
$3.50 per share. The purchaser was
William Reifler.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
SWALLOW MERCURY ON A DARE
Newburgh Men Will Die Inside of
az Hours, Physicians Saw.

Newburgh, N. Y.-Edward Grant
and William Delahanty of this town,
each about twenty-seven years old,
dared each other last Friday to swal-
low bichloride of mercury tablets.
Each is said to have taken 1925
grains and physicians in ST. Luke's
Hospital, where they were taken, say
death will follow within seventy-two
hours. Both are practically par
alyzed in the legs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
EXPLANATORY,
To the Publ,

| 10 the Public:
In order to avoid further critic
ism of the management of the isle
ofNNod," the Honesdale Improvement
Society has decided to change the
dates to Friday and Saturday, Nov.
14th and 18th.
When Mr.. Hoffman was here
three years ago our people were so
delighted with his "Trip to the
Moon" production that we have
tried ever since to secure a return
date.
Upon his informing. us he could
come in November we at once ar
ranged dates satisfactory to him,
not thinking to oppose anyone. When
| attention was called to Institute
week, Mr.. Hoffman Immediately
went to Mr.. Koehler and later Mr..
Koehler met Mr.. Hoffman and COM
mittee at Mr.. Hams store when it
was decided that confliction was un-
avoidable and no one was really to
blame and as both attractions were
for public benefit, each should help
the other.
We wish further to say that at the
time our dates were made Mr.. Dit
trich~had a chance to book two pro-
fessional companies for same dates,
which would have proven greater op-
position.
All we ask is fair play and success
for both attractions.
G. L. PETERSEN, President.
Nellie j. Hulsizer, Chairman Finance
Committee.
PATRONESSES.
Mrs. A. T. Searle, Mrs. e. A.
Penniman, Mrs. w. B. Holmes, Mrs.
Gertrude Penwarden, Mrs. f. w.
Powell, Mrs. w. f. Fowler, Mrs. e.
A. Katz, Mrs. T. McKenna, Mrs. r.
N. Torrey, Mrs. o. L. Rowland, Mrs.
Oscar Bunnell, Mrs. H. R. Shirley,
Mrs. H. s. Salmon, Miss Tillie Weiss,
Miss Fannie Bennett.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
PATRONESSES.
DEATH OF NOTED sCIENTIsT.

Alfred Russell Wallace, an emf
nent British scientist, died on Fri
day of last week in London, aged 81
years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

r HE 1900 words which will be used in
i the district and Teachers Institute
contests are for sale at the Citizen Of
flee, Honesdale, Pa, for only 10 cents
or II cents postpaid. One and two cents
stamps accepted. 6Stf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

r OR RENT-Top floor of Foster build
ing opposite Union station Suitable
for lodge rooms Apply George Foster.
59tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

r OR RENT-Seven rooms and a bath
in the Buel Dodge house, down stairs,
corner of Church and Seventh streets now
vacant. Enquire of C. e. Dodge, Homes
dale. 40tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

z IRST MORTGAGE FOR SALE-Bear-
L. ing per cent. interest on two prop
critics in Honesdale. Owing to the death
of holder of mortgage it was placed with
the BuyU-A-Home Realty Company,
Honesdale, Pa, for disposition. 7Stf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

VA HATS the use of fret and worry over
w SenseleSs cares and strife? Use
these adlets in a hurry, let them smooth
your path of life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

T WELVE PAIRS OF WINDOW blinds
1-2 IA inches, practically as
good as new, for sale cheap. Address for
particulars, Lock Box 6S, HoneSdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

g PECIALIST in Shopping for the eX-
- elusive, new and original: for Gifts,
Personal or Household use. Christmas
orders taken now. Address Grace
Clark, A West 22nd Street, New York
City. S0eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

II IDES! HIDES! A reliable man is
H wanted to collect and ship country
hides. Highest cash market prices paid
Address M. o. Kuntz, Lehighton, Pa
S6w4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

n NE DOLLAR will open an account at
" the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Courteous treatment to all 46tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

r EN- Roughers Wanted Demer Bros.
Co. Inc Great Bend, Pa. 72eitf.