davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
BRINGING
CHINESE HERE
Bio m Used in the
Smuggling Trade.

New York, August 20.-The arrest
by the police today Of Ave Chinese
in an automobile heading south
through the Bronx at a lively speed,
led the emigration officers to believe
that at last they had discovered the
solution of the mysterious smuggling
of Chinese across the Canadian Dor
der. A policeman noticed a seven
passenger touring car standing at
the curb. He questioned the chauf-
feur, Arthur F. Pierce, who said he
came from East Aurora, New York.
Becoming suspicious of the mans
answers the officer moved from the
tonneau from appeared to be five
bags. The supposed bags proved to
be Chinese clothing in which crouch
ed the five Chinese. Pierce said then
he picked up the five Chinese and a
white man outside of Buffalo and was
to receive $25 per day for conveying
them to New York. Later the police
arrested Barton Franks, in a hotel,
and he was charged with being the
man who hired the machine. Franks,
the chauffeur and the Chinese were
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
IN PRECARIOUS
CONDITION YET
Woman Mhe Shot s. |. Dis.
trict Attorney is Sorry.

District Attorney Albert c. Each,
of the county of Richmond is in a
p%recarious condition at the S. r.
Smith infirmary at Tompkinsville,
where he was removed shortly after
he was shot down by Mrs. John Ed
munds in his office in the Staten
Island Savings Bank building at
Stapleton, Staten Island, yesterday.
At the infirmary this morning it
was stated that Mr.. Each passed a
comfortable night and was resting
easy. No operation, it was said, had
been made to locate the bullets, one
which pierced the left lung. Three
shots were fired, one took effect in
the left shoulder, mt in the right
arm and the other in the right leg.
Mrs. Edmunds was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Marsh in the second
district court at ~Stapleton shortly
after the shooting and committed
without bail to the county Jail at
Richmond to await the result of Mr..
Fach's injuries. The only comment
it is said, Mrs. Edmunds made on
the case was, at is a most unfortun-
ate affair and | am sorry 1t happen
ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
PENROSE WILL
TELL OF FUND
Penn. Senator to Speak on
ArchiboId Letter Tomorrow.
gpecia! by United Frsss Wire.

Washington, August 20.vSmiling
grimly and refusing to discuss the
charges that in 1904 he had accepted
a $4,000 certificate of deposits from
John D. Archbold, of the Standard
Oil, Senator Penrose, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, appeared at the senate today,
following a brief vacation to At
lantic City.
Il am going to fire my first shot
tomorrow in the senate" the senator
declared to a United Press CORE
spondent. "In the meantimeI will
say nothing"
Penrose arrived in Washington
late last night. He did not go to his
suite in the Willard hotel, but eluded
newspaper men by secreting himself
in the Metropolitan club. His cleri-
cal force, however, har a busy night
of it and an equally busy morning
today, while the Pennsylvania kept
away from q%uestioners.
Senator Penrose's speech to be de-
livered in the senate tomorrow Is
awaited for with intense interest.
That the Pennsylvania leader was
one Of the big factors in the cam
paign of 1904 and that he may not
only give his explanation that the
$4,000 received from Archbold was
used in promoting the Roosevelt
campaign, but may make observa-
tons as to other contributions.
Talk of impeachment has had no
apparent effect upon the big senator
from Pennsylvania. He was in a
cheerful mood and clearly looked for
ward to his oratorical efforts tomor-
row with confidence. that 1t would be
a success. Immediately after the
senate convened today Penrose gave
formal notice that tomorrow after
the reading Of the journal he would
speak on a privileged question. He
chose that time he said, so he would
not interfere with any unanimous
consent agreement. II will speak,"
said Senator P~enrose, ION the matter
Of a certain correspondence passing
between myself and J. G. Archbold.
I desire that this notice be placed on
the calendar"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
TO
Be FEATURE
Factory Fire Companies In
vited-. Parade Fund Grows.

To arouse enthusiasm on the parts
of visiting firemen members OF the
General Parade Committee of the Ac-
tive Ffremen's Association planned
last night to have tests, runs and
other forms of fire fighting for
prizes on the day of the parade. In
addition to the local and out of town
companies a resolution was passed
inviting the fire departments of the
various factories to participate In the
contests. Treasurer Thomas Cluney
reported that over $500 has been col
lected for the fund.
In the drills and tests and a spe-
cial prize for the fire departments
connected with the local factories
will be given. The committee in
charge of the prizes consists of An
thony Munoz Of Lincoln Engine Co,
Samuel Bayard of Protection Hook
and Ladder Co., George Seaman of
Washington Hose and Chemical Co.,
George Larson of Eagle Hose and
Chemical Co., Frank Tooker Of Nc
Clellan, Engine Co., Charles Jesper-
son Of Garfield Engine Co. and Ben
jamin Yost of Liberty Hook and Lad
der Co.
Officials Of the Didier-March con
Germ, OF Keasbey, as a mean of show
ing their appreciation of the work
accomplished by the local fire depart
ment at their million dollar fire sew
eral months ago, have sent a check
for 1925 to be used for the parade.
A vote of thanks vas given the COM
pany at last nights session. Finan-
cial Secretary William Wilson out
lined the remaining districts for the
soliciting committee to work on. Two
thousand more buttons were ordered
so as to give a button to every one
who donates the sum of 81 or more.
Following are the new contribu-
lions C. Blanchard, 81: Mr.. Deler-
inca, twenty-five cents; E. Mabel, So;
w. Schwartz, 81; H. M. Miles, SIS;
Cash, 81; G. Hansen, 81; H. Hoch-
berger, 81: A. Kenzaher, 81; M.
Kurkosky, fifty cents; 7. Mukalight,
81; Y. Mulinsky, fifty cents; j. A.
Kulaubuk, fifty cents; j. A. Loving,
fifty cents; H. P. Hanson, 81; G..
Ludwigsen, 81; A. P. Thompson, 81;
H. Peterson, 81; R. Sack, 81; A. Ras-
mussen, 81; R. Krohsens, 81; w.
Harrigan, So; J. christensen, 81;
M. Jerkeros, 81; j. Becker, SIS; J..
Delvd, thirty-fve cents; J.. Eggers-
walter, 81; A. H. Rasswager, 81;
William Streuve and Sons, 81; and
the following for fifty cents: j..
Weiss, M. Zalas, S. Berlis, M. Stolz,
A. Daitz, e. Dubrow, A. Henkell, e.
Woljusky, w. Eposue, A. Susgog, M.
Martus and A. Balabous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
Gov. WILSON AT.
GERMAN EVENT
Tells Hobeken Audience He
Has Net Made a Premise

Union Hill, N. j., Aug. 20.-Declar-
ing that he was running for office
without having made a promise and
without having been asked to make a
promise of any kind, Governor Wilson
addressed 10000 people of the Platt-
deutsche Volksfest Verein. He said it
was a great honor to address a multi
tude Of people who were banded to-
gether in such splendid charity.
zone Of the things | admire about as
sociations Of this kind he continued,
ais that they seem to bring out of the
older countries a feeling of kinship
which binds them together as nothing
else can. ! have sometimes protested
against speaking of German-Ameri-
ans, 1talian-Americans and Irish
Americans because it seems to me we
might as well drop the first part and
think of ourselves as simple Ameri
cans"
The governor declared that America
had been peculiarly enriched by the ad-
mixture of blood. The country today Is
the same as it was when it was first
settled. The governor said that after
the majority of people come to this
country, no matter what his accent
might be, his thoughts proclaim him a
true American or otherwise.
Hard to Pass Laws.
How can we guarantee you our
thoughts, and after we have guaran-
teed our thoughts can we guarantee
we are going to put them In practice?
That is what the people Of the United
States are asking this very minute
They have had lots of ideas, Of good
American ideas, and they have found
1t mighty difficult to get them trans
lated into acts of congress and acts OF
legislature. There Is nothing the trou-
BILE with the ideas, but there Is some
thing that clogs and embarrasses the
working out Of the ideas, and we are
asking ourselves this question now as
we face the coming election In Novem-
Der, Which is the open road to get
what we wantp"
Out in the crowd a man cried
Taft" and Immediately afterward a
dozen voices shouted "NVilson!' and one
man added, That's all?'
The governor turned to the first
shouter with a smile. "Our friend over
there is perfectly willing to use his
road, but If he goes that way he will
find that he is in a blind alley"
That brought a hurricane of APPROX
ing shouts, after which the governor
added: "There is one thing that was
proved at Baltimore, and hat Is that
the people of the United States choose
their candidates and bosses do not"
which brought another roar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
SELL PROPERTIES FOR
TAXES IN OCTOBER

Collector of Revenue White and
his assistant are busily engaged in
preparing a list of properties in the
city to be advertised for sale because
of non-payment of taxes. Due notice
has been given to the property own
ers. The list of properties for which
the n have been delinquent in
payment of taxes is scheduled to be
advertised today, but will probably
be delayed as there are a larger num-
Der of delinquents than usual. If
the taxes remain unpaid the property
in question will be sold about October
q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

pers and progressive principles. He
has held but one public office. He
was elected to the Board Of Educa-
ton in Matawan during a vigorous
fight for a greater school, which he
favored. He has been past state
councillor of the Jr. o. U. A. M. and
is extremely prominent in that Or
der, being widely known throughout
the state.
When asked if he knew the inten-
tons Of former State Senator Oliver
H. Brown, of Spring Lake, in re-
gard to the congressional race, the
Matawan candidate replied: 81
have heard nothing definite, al
though l understand that the former
state senator has decided not to en-
ter the race against Mr.. Scully."
Former Senator Brown had been
urged by many influential Repub-
licans to make the race, it is known,
but, according to reports, declined to
resign his mayoralty position in
Spring Lake to make the race at
this time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

He maintained that mas
much as he was a taxpayer as well
as the aldermen, and protest had
been made the taxpayers should have
a hearing on the subject.
Mr.. Ostergaard complained that
Market street, west of the Central
railroad tracks, had not been sprink-
led for the past fourteen days. He
said it was almost impossible to be
in his home at times on account of
dust from automobiles, which he de-
clared passed his home at the rate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

O. one a minute. He declared that
people downtown" seemed to get
things all right, but those living out
his way did not.
Alderman Seaman said he under
stood the ~janitor in the Eagle fire.
house had been neglectful in some re-
spects. Mr.. Dalton said he did not
know of this. He declared it was
not so easy a task as some might
think where there is but one jan1tor
in a frehouse. He promised to have
a talk with the Eagle house j%anitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
HALL PLANS
ADDITION TO HOTEL

Plans and specifications have been
completed by Architects J. X. Jensen
and G. w. Brooks for a two-story
addition to the hotel of Samuel Hall
as West Portal. The new section
will be of frame construction as Is
the present building. 1t will be
twenty feet long and twenty-five feet
wide. The approximate cost will be
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
COP FALLS AND
CUTS HIS EAR
PatroIman Durham Has Ac-
cident in Police Station.

While going up stairs in the po-
lice station at 5 o'clock this morn
ing, Patrolman John Durham fell
and lacerated his right ear. DR.. G.
w. Fithian was called and took five
stitches to close the cut. The patrol
man had reported off duty and was
on his way to his locker on the sec
ond floor of the building. The brass
studs holding the rubber padding
caused Durham to stumble and land
on the right side OF his face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
CARPENTERS TOOLS
STOLEN FROM SHED

More thefts of carpenter tools and
lumber from near new buildings In
the course of erection in Lehlgh
Park in the northern part of the
city, were reported to Mounted Pa
trolman Hartmann by Anton Soren-
sen, of IT'S Brighton avenue, yester-
day. Sorensen said a shed had been
broken open.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
PENSION BOARD
TAKE The OATH
Mayor Swears in Four
Members Meet Soon,

The four members of the Police
Pension Commission, Chief Of Police
Patrick j. Burke. Patrolman Timothy
j: Quinlan, Joseph Greiner and Jo-
seph B. Quick, appeared at police
headquarters at Z o'clock last night
and took the oath of office before
Acting Mayor Ferd Garretson. No
arrangements have been made yet for
a meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
NEED $4,000
FOR FIRE DEPT.

Continued from page ~
peaIed to the nrehouse ~janitors with
little result. He then entered a pro-
test against a donation for the fire
mems parade. He said he thought
the money could be used for a better
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
SIX PERTH AMB0Y MEN
NAMED ON PETIT JURY
spsoiai to the EVENING NEws.

New Brunswick, August 20-Sher-
if Bollschweiler in the presence of
Judge Peter f. DAILY, this morning
drew the anne of men to act on the
petit jury for the coming term. The
new jury will four weeks
from today. Peter Damn, Frederick
Seaman. Thomas j. Kelly, Martin
Duschock, John Toolin and Joseph
Burns represent Perth Amboy on the
new panel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

Glacier Park, Mont, August go
Miss Helen Taft and Robert Taft
daughter and son of President Taft,
are sepnding a month in a tour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20

through Glacier National park. Miss
Taft arranged the party, which also
includes Miss Martha Bowers, daugh-
ter of the late attorney general OF the
United States; Lloyd w. Bowers, her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
B. F. S. BROWN
FOR CONGRESS

Continued IRON pace IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-20
After Witnesses in Case.

After Witnesses in Case,
A case OF Peter Knudsen against
f. Currie for assault and
battery was adjourned until tomor-
row night to give the sides an oppor-
tun1ty to appear with witnesses be-
fore Recorder Kehoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
The WEATHE K
CONDITIONS

The low pressure AREA that covered
The western half o. the country yes
terday moved rapidly northeastVard
and appears this morning as a Nell-
developed storm over the Lake
Superior region. attended by rain or
snow
High pressures and fair weather
continue over the eastern third a. the
country. The pressures are also hiEh
and the weather generally fair and
cool over the Plateau and Plains
states
The storm vii. probs bly, pass far
70 the north and fair weather will con
lnue IN this section over "Wednesday.
With higher temperature tonight and
lower temperature late "Wednesday
Local Data Fl Highest temperature
yesterday. 20 degrees. lowest last
night. -. no rain
Rivers.
The Ohio will fall IN the district
for the next three or four DAYS
n q HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
rwertisth Anuirsrrarr.

Friends. Co the number OF anout -.
made raid on -N-Muyor ana Mrs
'uHi Jos Robinson. ~ Saturday night. Toe
occasion helms the Twentieth AuuiNsr-
=afN OF their wedding day. Those pres
ent were Air. and Mr. Meyer sterling.
% Steuhentille. Zed simpson and sister.
Miss Fertha simpson. ~ Follansbee NJ
and Mrs Arthur simpson and fam ..
Miss Bessie Robinson. SIR ana air-
Leonard Carter and son sammy. Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua GI>t and daughter Louise
Nr and Mr. E-rt Robinson ana emil
dteu. Grace Fred. Robert ami bertha,
Mrs Walter Zorg Mis-. Mary Iakle. air
and Mrs Wiu stocks. Mr. and Mrs
campbell Wharton. Mr. and Nirs Geo
rU-r..t Pine music was Furnished by
Bert Eullu<nus orchestra. 4 good
ICES. ...- prepare ANA tuFal good time
Was experienced IS all quite "a fne col
lection OF pliaaware vas received by the
bride ana groom ~ twenty years ago as
a hiudly remembrance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Marriage Iiesnses.

Alvin Watkins. brilliant and IDA Burn.
sides. brilliant
LaVr"u.. Van Ruren. Pittsburgh and
Anna Gruher. Pittsburgh
htN lI.sr. NrllSkfils and Mfffle ~
I'rrir' East Liverpool
Earle o. hoe. Wellshurg and Emma 81
Austin. ~f"uueuNllle
Gus Egarlus. Mckees Rocks. - and
tlaft a f.U.fa Homework. "a
fha- a. Miller. Pittsburgh and kath-
crime " plifIvr, Pittsburgh.
Walter I. l.akur Wheeling and Lee
land NtGll Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
WAVE OF LIQUIDATION
IN THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. oct. 29.-After several
days Of comparative calm. today ;
stock market was sub ected TO another
wave OF liquidation and series OF
bear attacks which sent prices 10 the
lowest level Of the current movement
The selling derived much OF its i'm
petus from conditions abroad where
most markets continued 10 manifest
considerable apprehension. UndOubt-
eddy however. the decline was ma
terially assisted by the aggressive at
titude OF the bear faction here which
has become emboldened. not only by
the tension across the water. but b.
such home factors as money and
politics.
Canadian Pacific was wea kest Of the
International group. declining over
Two points In London before our open
Ing. Its maximum decline here was
seven points from which ~ made but
slight recovery The urgency with
which this stock has been offered on
the European exchanges point to an
over-extended bull interest
The settlements in London pro-
crossed without great strain. although
"a failure OF some Importance occurred
AZ that center There were persistent
reports OF some impending trouble in
Paris. but local bankers with connec-
Ignorance OF any weakness there
Reading and Amalgamated copper
also we're singled out for short sell
ing and other cOpperE reflected the
change which is said 10 have come
over conditions ~ that industry.
United States Steel. TOO. was the
object OF extensive bear sales. with
resultant substantial declines The
statement OF the steel corporation for
the third quarter Of the year. issued
after the close OF IN emarket dis
closed total earnings OF 33O.063,512
and net earnings OF S2O.777. 46J. com
pared with S25. 100. 265 and S1S.42g. 2s4
ia the preceding quarter. The state
mcnt by months shows that August
business was vastly better than that
Of July and slightly better than Sep
tember.
Bonds were lower. but relatively
stronger than stocks. Total sales par
value were 81 $50. 900
United States bonds were un.
changed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
WELLSBURG

% b ga.r-ane. % washington l. a..
'r.rf-ateut ThIrI Division RsllWaN
Mai service. I~ "a visitor az the home oi
hi- Hr.f Their. Attorney r. = tr.Nraue
a ru Del Paving H4- respects To- ro-tf~a~fr 90
Albert Sr-t.ksr Nlr- ttcrr1u- - &C..
company IrE Nj Coclraus ca .i~ tour 90
fhs many states IA ufs uIN fsIUr
irau,f- Roberts. the Young son of
Mr. aua Mr. Turner Rob~rf-. wa. I-
900 ~ scarlet fever. had slightly iw-
prov oil to-day
Nrs Lu,t smith and Mrs. 7 N puc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
WHEAT

CHICAGO oct 20 Blizzard condi-
tons expected Co interfere with farmers
deliveries northwest broughth about an
upturn to-day In wheat. but failed 90
prevent weakness later due IN the
main tp htarish cables tn. close was
et-y - ~ = 10 = under last night corn
rni-Hed = u a. Go 3a. down. Oats on
p Q" q and provisions az - 70 .0u2eI,
decline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
WHEELING & LAKE rE1n RAILROAD
OHIO RIVER & WESTERN
RAILWAY.

Arrival and Departure OF trains a, Bell
sire.
Arrive 50 a ~ $40 a. A.. ass n m
1eperi 30 e. ~, t.i0g n. 1851 :. m
sunday trains arrive 81 p 20 a. m And
desart 80 40 n m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Money.

Ni.N YORK COT 90 None. .r call
siitis. 80 % % u'r CENT. ruling rate
SEC ,i1T.n, $50 20. 1J-tsa ~ 81,
tIulr IuhU- strong bans 49, To- q
PEI cent. ant fH .l.~ t.. -A months
90 q ~ o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
Deeds Recorded.

Walter K Buvau and Maude clark
Iutal. hts wife to 3 NJ. Sc0tf and 80
T.. Narquet
Wufnrd g. Hudson To- a. z ruc-huan
James - Reeves to Emmett Barr
Mary Eta Dram Crouch 10 Hugh Rane
Dram
Harry ". Eoi,- and wife o. Robert
Nurchlaui.
D. = BARBER ~ Tit'shurgN. has re-
turned after q brief visit o. his HuUe
here
Miss Eunice Rocket was visiting
friends Iu Bcllaire. on "Wednesday
Paul. on. Young son - "a AND Mrs
Charles Carmichael. ~ Washington. IA
who nas been go here. at the home OF
Mrs Carmirhaels mother Nrf HoEE
The Ladies Auxiliary. % the X Of y
- John, Will give a euchsr at their hall
on Tuesday evening. october 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

60 FISH. 1Gct................ 81
Family Fat. - 10. ......-.... II
Bee rdsley's Fhrrcdsd Jewel COd
Tumhlers. 2 doL.. per dor. ...-.-. ~
bsncy 2. 4 60. I'D. bricks. 8 b-io-
Genuiue Georges Goa. foo-ib. box
Scotch HtfrirE ~, box ....-....- 4,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Wet Eise. com s2s sss - -
DO i'' pref. = . ." -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
j. $. Baoho & Co.'S CLOSING L,,,or

NEW YORK oct es-The market
StHrted out weakly and there was Yer,
little rallying power exhibited an dav
main factor in creating utI.usina-s and
tuc close TrNtmtfr uf the presidential
n the DAYS doiuES. There was verv
,lrcti"n was also regarded as a factor
ihc. ana copper the depression In fb~ee
ISSUES unsettled the list and heav,
S'illns or the sepecialtles resulted Tho
European situation was rsacrfbsd a.
ki'ony IN influential circles and money
was reported as tightening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

NEN NpRk oct 80 CLOSE. Prime
Exchange ffu with a,ft.. D..I...- '
uahhef- bulls at 50 tI18 foI 90 da.
iliir ana &C 81 500 fDf aem4rT t.,rl'.
,i'I' 'u biiie 50 o. bsf silver e7I 49,.
NtNl.dr dollars Irat t.terrfuert
ponds steady iaiifntu uorl- easy
VI A-iilNtilD>. oct 80 Tie ,rnd.
I"r ~ fns United states tr.tsIr. .4f I'D.
Nr ginning az hutires. to-day Nae.
W"rNirE balance. stUItIsIs
ln l-nA- ami Philippine treasury frI
tss.1-6
Total ~ general rInI. gIgsTf. 500
ltf''Ipf- tef-frfaE. tfGfHlft
IfIFhurT cmtuts ff.rIrfs
Poo irtr.t fHis ns.aI tesr fs s. rO-.-
500. Ole against o. dsr.r .f gfa-.. n.'s
last year.
q. To- fElrfa f.r ~ersIrfe disbursements
fhi i"r..f exclude Panama tHrar and
runI.. debt frfrHn.fI.ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
New York Curb Markell.

WIiEELINT, " Va. OCT %, 1917
Es9ut,-l uy ., D.. Mast-u a. Co g.. F.
tranl. manager, sr,uhers New York
stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Total sales. Gas shares
tru'ltle Stce4. Common-Opcn IL.
high lTis low =. hi1 r.. total sales. = 81
shares. Grucible steel. preferred open
''is, nigh - =. low %. bid %. tota
sales 3F5 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

York stock Exchange. corrected ea.ly b.
a. p. Masten a Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30
INDUsTRIALs. Ere.

Baron's Local Stocks.
WHEELING. ". Va. oct 90 1912
Tho following quotations on tAe more
active WheeliE.. stock, are Corrected
celly for the Intelligence by George W.
Esron. local broker. and x r. MARSHALL
mHraEer Bond department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

Totai ssies. SIS so shares
EK-divliend. Ia per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

New York Stock EXCHANGE
WHEELING. W. Va. oct % 1872
Rans~ or active stocks on tire Sew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-30

bying and selling orders.