davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
Mrs. Eva DeyO Claims Deed
Secured by misunderstanding.
Did Not Know She Conveyed
Home Farm to Her Two Sons.
SONS THREATEN EJECTMENT.
C. NJ. Case as Notary Public
MisIed Her, She Claims.
Got Her to Record Deed for
"Safe Keeping" Alleged.

A mother suing her two sons and a
daughter r-in-law and alleging that they
threaten to eject her from her home is
the substance of a complaint filed in
the district court today, entitled Eva
Deyo versus D. c. COrbet his wife
Nellie Corbett, and Fred Corbett. Eva
Deyo before her second marriage was
the widow of Edwin COrbett.
The property involved is a quarter
section of land about seven miles
southwest of Topeka. In her complaint
Mrs. Deyo sets forth that just prior
to her second marriage. and when she
had this marriage in view, she came to
Topeka on May u of this year and went
to the office of c. NJ. Case, a notary
public, and explained to him that she
wished to draw up a will whereby she
would retain a life interest in the prop
erty, but that it would go to her sons
upon her death
She says that she was ignorant of all
legal procedures and that Case told
her that what she should do to carry
out her wishes was to give quit claim
deed to her sons; that she signed pa
pers which he prepared, but the nature
of which she did not understand, and
which afterward she learned conveyed
all title Immediately to her two sons
that Case then told her that it was
customary to take such papers to the
court mouse LOT sale Keeping,
and acting under his direction she did
so, and thus caused the deed to be re-
corded also without understanding the
full meaning of her action.
She says in her complaint that the
defendants, her two sons and the wife
of one of them, now claim exclusive
ownership of the land and are refusing
TO pay her rent and are also demand
ing possession, and threatening to eject
her and take immediate possession
She asks the court to set aside the
deed, which she claims was secured
from her through her misunderstand-
ing. and that she be allowed the costs
of the Suit
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
HEAR LOVES APPEAL.
Money Forthcoming to Send Jason
Curry on Way 10 Sweetheart.

The old saw, ''AlI the world loves
a lover is about to be worked out in
the case of Jason Curry, the 19 year
old Kentucky youth who is in the
county Jail because he stole $40 from
q farmer and made a straight line for
the Rock Island depot and bought a
ticket to take him back to see his
sweetheart in Kentucky.
That he is not a criminal, but just
a homesick boy is the opinion of all
who have talked to him. Mr.. Jones.
of the printing firm of Jones, Burrows
& Birch, after reading of Curry's s
plight as told in the State Journal
went to see Sheriff Kiene and offered
t. furnish the money necessary to lib
crate Curry. The arrangements have
not been made yet, but it is hoped
that Curry will be released tomorrow
and sent on his way to see his folks
and sweetheart. -
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
UNUSUAL SUIT ENDS.
No Money Yet From Garnishment of
Potwin Grocer's Patrons.

The suit of Ridenor Baker against
w. c. Carpenter, in the city court was
dismissed today. Carpenter ran a
grocery store in Potwin. A firm of
Topeka lawyers to collect a bill
against Carpenter caused garnish-
ments to be served on about seventy
five of Carpenters patrons living in
Potwin. Carpenter then went into
bankruptcy. Today the court paid to
l.. c. Betz, receiver, $326.34 collected
on these accounts. The lawyers who
started the suit with rather strenuous
measures for collection are still with
out the money and the question is yet
unsettled as to whether the complain
ants must stand the cost of the suit.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
PHYSICAL VALUATION.
Engineers Meet to Appraise Railroads
in Missouri.

ST Louis, Aug 20.-rtailway civil en-
gineers from trunk lines in various
parts of the country met here today to
make a physical valuation of the rail-
roads in Missouri. The purpose of the
valuation is to give the railway COM
panies data with which to check up
the valuation to be made under the di-
rection of the interstate commerce
commission. Among the engineers in
the conference We're Thomas w. Hume
and Charles Hansell, Pennsylvania
lines; E. Holbrook of the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific, and C. H.
Smith of the Missouri Pacific.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
TO RULE PHILIPPINES.
Congressman Harrison Selected for
Governor General.

Washington. Aug. 20.-Representa-
tive Francis Burton Harrison of New
York has been selected for governor
general of the Philippines. President
Wilson will send his nomination to the
senate today.
Mr. Harrison was selected after
months of personal consideration by
President Wilson in which many appli-
cants were eliminated. At least twice.
the appointment was considered as
good as made but neither of the men
selected was Mr.. Harrison.
The new governor general is a Demo-
crat a native of New York City, a
lawyer by profession. and has been rep
resentatiVe in five congresses, his first
service being in the Fifty eighth. He
enlisted as a private in the Spanish
war in the volunteers and was a can
York in the campaign of 1904. He was
educated at Yale university and the
New York law school
Representative Harrison was strong
" urged for the post by Leader Under
wood, Representative Palmer. Senator
Hughes of New Jersey and other Dem
ocrat leaders. Secretary Garrison also
concurred in the appointment. In con-
nectfon with the announcement of the
White House had no comment to make
on Mr.. Harrison's attitude toward the
Philippines beyond the remark that he
would carry out Democrat party
pledges. A reorganization of the Phil
ippine commission however, is to be ef-
fected and some commissioners will be
named within few days.
Mr.. Harrison was a member of the
party which accompanied William
Howard Taft as secretary of war on his
trip to the Philippines and he has had
several conferences on Philippine mat
ters from time to time with President
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
"ASHES" AT COzY.
"A Remarkable Portrayal of Photo
Play Character Acting.

Today and tomorrow the CoZy
theater is showing Ashes" a special
Reliance feature in two reels. 1t is
a dramatic offering that is out of the
ordinary run of motion picture pro-
ductions. An old man, rounding out
the allotted span, conceives the idea
of giving a dinner to the memory of
the girls who have figured in the love
entanglements OF his life spent in
many climes. At each plate set be-
fore vacant chairs. he orders placed
the favorite flower of the girl of his
memory. The modest beauty and
sweet scent of violets brings to his
mind the picture of the sweet country
1ass-the first"who loved another
more than him. The lily of the valley
the orchid, the red rose. sweet peas
all reveal to his dimmed eyes some
adventure in love, and he tOasts eacn
in her turn. At the last toast, the
stem of the raised glass breaks and
the spark of life departs as he falls
across silent banquet table. An over
turned candle ignites draperies, which
in turn convert his bright flowers to
ashes.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
WOMAN is APPOINTED,
Mrs. Roseberry of Hutchinson to
Head State School for the Blind.

The state board of administration
today before leaving for an inspection
pointment of Mrs. Grace Norton Rose
berry of Hutchinson as superintend-
ent of the state school for the blind
at Kansas City, Kansas. She takes
the place of w. B. Hall who resigned
to accept the position of superintend-
ent of the state school for the blind
in Washington where his wife is per
mitted to serve as matrOn.
Mrs. ROseberry has been a high
school principal and was county
superintendent of Pawnee county for
four terms. She is one of the popular
educators in the western part of the
state.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
Watermelons- ~
large ones, lb. -. A|<S
Small ones, lb 1c

salmon, 15c quality, medium Red,
fine flavor, 2 for. CSC
Matches. scent pkgs, 2 for- sc
Salmon, large cans Alaska Chum
Salmon, cans 25c
Sal Soda, lbs. for SC. 20 lbs. for 25c
Cabbage, fancy Hard Northern,
10. 4c
Mutton, young and tender Stew. Sc
Roast, 12c; Chops. .15c
Ginger Snaps lbs. for $50
Grape Juice, Armour's h-gal
bottle, zoe: quart, 35c; pint, zoe
Beef Roasts, fancy quality shoul-
der, 121ac; Plate Boil, lb. -. .1Oc
Jar Rubbers, 10c quality, doz. -. &c
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
U. P. FREIGHT DEPOT.
Robert Blair Announces Old One Will
Be Rebuilt.

The Union Pacific freieht depot at To-
peka will be rebuilt. Robert T. Blair. at
torney for the railway company. notified
H. D. Driscoll. commissioner of the To-
peka Traffic association, to this effect to
day.
There has been talk for several years Ct
rebuilding the station. Recently upon the
complaint of the shippers of the city the
Traffic association took the question up
with the railway officials. The commits
sion men and other shippers claim that
goods have been left the station plat
form in the broiling sun with the mercury
at the hundred degree mark or above
when they should have been in refriger-
ator cars. The station which was built
when Topeka was but small town is en-
tirelv inadequate to meet the present de-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
WORDS over SUGAR.
MARITIME and Penrose Engage in Per-
sonaI Controversy.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Senators
Penrose and MARITIME enl1vened tariff
debate today by spirited exchange
of personalities. Mr.. MARITIME quoted
Rudolph SpreckIes as believing free
sugar would not ruin the beet indus
try in the west; that the Hawaiian
industry would continue and that the
Louisiana cane industry had been too
long protected.
That the senate may know the i'm
partiality of Mr.. Spreckles in the mat
ter. I wish to call attention to his con-
tribution to the president campaign
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

Wilson, SO that his viewpoint is known
to the administration
The resident Philippine commission
ers here, hopeful of independence
were greatly pleased at his appoint
ment. No Indication of his policy was
forthcoming from Mr.. Harrison, who
announced he would make a state
ment after the senate had confirmed
him. At the White House it simply
was said Mr.. Harrison would carry
out Democratic platform pledges. The
Baltimore convention declared for
ultimate Philippine independence.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
New York Money Marked

New York, Aug. 0.-MONEY-Monev v or
can steady, 2d2H per cent; ruling rate 9iI
per cent: closing bid 2d2A per cent. Time
days, ~ per cent; months, 51Aa5 per
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper. 6asIs
per cent 'N"7z
SteInng exchange steady. s4s3.15 for 60
day bills and ST. Sc so for demand CO.. "
mercial bills. 81 s2s,
SILVER-Bar silver 5q1L r.. NEa,-;oo, i =,
lars, 46c. uoi-
BONDS-Gvernment bonds irrae,,tar
railroad bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

fund" interjected Mr.. Penrose. He
added that Mr.. SpreckleS was interest
ed in free sugar. ''The' senator from
Pennsylvania has lived so long under
the shadow of a boiler factory that the
welding of plate and the riveting of
boiler have more attraction for him
than the. cries of suffering humanity"
retorted Mr. Maritime. Consideration oe
the cotton schedule proceeded. A com
mittee amendment limiting spools to
six hundred yards was adopted
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
LIKE HOT END OF POKER
Attempted Vote of Confidence in
Mexican Policy Is Dropped.

Washington, Aug. 20.-An attempt
to pass a vote of confidence in Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy was
blocked in the house Democrat caucus
today when Representative Saunders
of Virginia introduced such a resolu-
tion and Representative Hardwick of
Georgia objected on the ground that
the time and place were inappropriate.
1t was dropped. None of those pres
ent interpreted the action as a lack
of confidence however.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
Work Worth $4,000.

Joplin Mo, Aug. 20.-Jasper cour-
ty, already the banner county of Mis-
souri, in excellent roads, is not falling
behind today while the rest of the
state is active, but with 1900 men
spread over all parts of the county, is
making improV ements which will be
worth fully $4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

Canned Milk, best by test
D cent cans y AOT --elO
10 cent cans sS 5 for csc
Tomatoes, No. cans, for 2oc
Cookies. 15c quality, h. ...12 12c
Cheese. fancy Wisconsin, lb. 10c
Sweet Potatoes per lb. .... 1c
Peanut Butter. fine quality, lb. 16c
Bananas, ripe and bright, dozen. 2Oc
Coffee, Red Berry. lib. cans Soc
Boiled Ham, Premium quality,
SllC6u, Ip- e1tbtS
Pickles. sour, dozen =. 15c
Dills. dozen, zoe: Sweet, dozen, 1Oc
Japan Tea, soc grade, lb. .35c
Butterine. lb. ..121ac. 1oc, 1Sc, zoe
Rice, whole grain ......-..4 lbs. 25c
Flour, The Regal OF Queen of
Tampa brands, 4 s lb. sack -. Silt
Coffee, fresh roasted. ID. 19c
Pie Plant, nice and fresh, lb. - 4 ~ q
California Hams, smoked shoul-
OerS, 10. sI4o
Vinegar, fine quality of Cider
Vinegar, gallon ......... .24o
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
Senator Martin Gives Up Hope.

Ex-senator John Martin rested we'll
last night and consequently is feeling
somewhat better today, but there is
little chance for his recovery. Acting
upon the advice of his friends and
physicians, Senator Martin has closed
his personal affairs. and has left mes
sages for number of his friends.
Senator Martin did not give up hope
for his recovery until he received this
information.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
Two Reel Broncho at Best.

"Granddad" is a two reel Broncho
film being shown at the Best theater
today and tomorrow. 1t is a touching
story with spectacular features. In
"A Proposal by Proxy also at the
Best Harry Benham and Mignon An
derson, the Thanhouser stars, assume
the leading roles.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
Third zigomar Series Coming.

Next Monday and Tuesday the Best
theater will have its first offering of
the third series of the famous "Zigo-
mar films which will be in three reels
under the title of THE Eel Skin or
the Black Scourge." These are re-
markable detective films.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Michael Wagner, aged 81 years, died
Tuesday at his home north of the city.
Bomgardner's chapel 621 Jackson street.
Interment in the Topeka, cemetery.
Mr.. Wagner was pioneer of Topeka and
has been in poor health during the last
few wears
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
Iowa Fair ODens.

Des Moines. Aug 20.-The gates OF
the Iowa State fair were thrown open
today for the two preparation dav,
winch precede the regular and more
formal opening Friday.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
LOCAL MENTION.

W. e. Jeffrey, Dentist. 7O6 Kansas ave
J. w. Ferguson has gone for a ten davs,
Ark. ie 1Noch'
Vandalism and Other Issues will he
tne subject of an illustrated lecture nv r
r. Fuller, pastor of the Oakland Chris
j. W Fisher and a. r. Banks are
among those who left for Lawrence today
TO attend the Seplicentennial of the Ouan-
treli raid at Lawrence.
The sale of tickets. for Booster Dav-'
began today. The tickets will BE- good for
TUESDAY, August 26, or any other day
thereafter. 1t has been decided to pro
VIDE box for the winning team in the
contest
Fred Stonestreet left today for Law
renee to attend the semicentennial of the
famous Quantrell raid. Stonestreet's
grandfather was killed by the raiders.
The fourth final dividend of 10 per cent
to the bondholders of the Vermont Saw
ings Investment company of Topeka has
been paid making total dividend of IS
per cent to the bondhoIders. r. L. O'Nefi
receiver OF the company, is having a re-
port prepared by the audit company COW
ering the period under Teceivership, which
viii be presented to the court a soon as
completed and the receiver discharged
The assets of the company have all been
sold with the result that the bondholders
received 50 per cent, nothing being left for
the stockholders.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

j. w Fisher and A. r. Banks are
among those who left for Lawrence toda v
TO attend the senlicentennial of the Ouan-
trell raid at Lawrence
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

Fred Stonestreet left today for Law
renee to attend the semicentennial of tn,
famous Quantrell raid. Stonestreetl
grandfather was killed by the raiders.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20
25-lbs. of Sugar
$1.OO
mighty handy these days of fruit canning. A
can get this quantity with 81 of other groceries
| ~ Elbertas d. or l.
Peaches 5ss from 5ssSs! S Ss!1RsRs bssass $l.65

Spring chickens dressed and drawn, Id. Zs
Canned Peas, 121ac value, can. ................I II
Boiling Beef the 125c quality, lb. lb...............1 IL
Breakfast Bacon hickory smoked Observation-Disclosures 2C
Navy Beans, choice hand picked, lbs. for. z!
Peaches extra choice small basket ket..............2 2(
Lemons, imported, good size dozen 2s
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

andallsm and other Issues will n
the subject of an illustrated lecture nv r
T. Fuller, pastor of the Oakland Chris
tlan church, tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

j. W. Ferguson has gone for A ten dav,
business trip to Lonoke and Little Roci
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-20

W. e. Jeffrey. Dentist. 7Os Kansas ave-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
NO EDVIDENCE OF WEAKNESS NOTICED
ON THE NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY
MUTT AND JEFF

NEW YORK. June 1s-The advance
In stocks Of the last week was halted
to-day. and the market developed a
saeSing tendency. Pressure was not
severe. and reCessions in most cases
were slight. In spite OF the heavy un-
dertone. stocks showed no evidence Of
weakness. except in a few isolated in
stances. and the downward movement
was symptomatic OF no change in
sentiment The extent of the recent
rise prompted realizing sales. 10 which
the market responded the more read
fly because contraction 81 the short
interest had weakened the technical
position. Although there vas no Wig
orous demand for the standard stocks
such as had marked trading on the
upturn. offerings were promptly alb
sorbed whenever the lis sold on The
days business was the smallest Of
the month. Union Pacific and the
Copper shares were heavy Ontario
& Western. which has been strong re-
Gently on the authorization Cf resump-
tion ~ dividends rose an additional
point following announcement that ?
per cont. would be paid on tho stock.
Foreign selling here was factor in
the early heaviness Of the market. To-
tai sales. is3.500 shares.
The bond market showed n sagsing
tendency. Total sales. par value. ST.
lis 600
I : bonds were unchanged on
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20


Mrs. Marie Werkheirer has returned
TO her home at Chester. She was visiting
her brother; Prof. a. ". Curtis. who l.
The Good Roads league. Of sand nh
district. 10 circulating for signature Tn.
petition soliciting state aid In the way Of
convict labor on their roads.
Mr.. and Mrs Roucsbusch and taeir
daughters. Miss Alma and Miss Etors.
or Altoona. were guests at ". y. Way
mans Tuesday. They had attended
where one OF the daughters received n
diploma. and were touring on tnrir ,ur
through their on the way home
Mrs Emma Hawn snd daughter. Miss
Eta. we're visiting Mrs Tom Mont
gorery the FIRST ~ Tie week
Miss Margaret McC"mbS returned
Thursday from Fairmont where sue
nad visited for seN eral DAYS
Rev. =. CrumIneil. held agent FOR
the Ar'i-Saloon league. IL To be g. - 80
person for the Temperance rally SUNDAY
lie will speak at Pleasant Hhl az ~ a.
M and at AT On'et al ,. m
Is Phillips. Of near cameron. is
the guest "f Ms uncle. pr. ]. IS cox
until sunday
Nhiihei dToN" out IN tneir cdr for a 81,
Win frends At Beeler station Thurs
day.
About y motorcyciIsts. members o. a
iurougu mere toward cameron one ia =
this week
Miss Gertrude White is spending this
W"eS II; tim N'roN~. i--um wre.e she Wal
~ 10 Wheeling each DAY To- take IN the
Various lea ruirs OF th- Jutilse
Miss Anna Stciumau l. VISITING in
Wheeling
br. O. y COX WAS visiting relatives
at LoWGeuNille WeduesdaN
George Merrirar and son. Ftor Elmer.
were visiting IN Elm GROW. NelneS ~.
Nj ana Mis-. X h. As.stuu raw ~Ient
most "f -" wees win fheif doug t-f.
MrS. ". y. 'arnahar. In Nt.ellug
Fred Meier fooN mis- two brothers.
Louis am nHri.H. fur a RIDE To ,'onsy
island IN ms moturlpaf this week
Mrs Irs-l Sow man Is ~
\ little cavgutsT "f JOAN Ills - sick
Miss EgfI Nc'omhs spent .ct.fAi
cAAs fHi~ weok m. guest - Miss Anna
semitic. e Tw'ntE-tLird street. Nhe, J.
INK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

High pressures and fair. warm
weather continue over the eastern
half of The country
low pressure area OF slight force
attended by showers. covers the up.
per valleys The pressures also con
tlnue lw over the Plateau States. and
showers occurred since yesterday in
the northern portions Of the Pacific
and Plateau regions.
The area OF high pressure and fair
and warm weather viii probably con.
tinue over this section tonight and
Friday.
Local data. Highest temperature
yesterday, - degrees lowest last
night. 50 degrees. no rainfall
The Ohio will fall slowly in the
district tonight and Friday
H. c. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Wheeling Live Stocks.
wheeling I. We Stock Commission CO

WHEELING " Va. Jun. ~ -.
Tn" supply Go: NATIVE cattle fh week
was e litt A." NOR" liberal than for Sof~a
tirI' past t4t with q higher market
MrSt tn. IaSt wsak prices We're isner
Hogs are IN unl, fair supply and selling
= Little higher than a week aEo. Sheep
ar" ~ lighter supply hut the market =
CnIN steady Spr ng lambs are 800 far
supply ava ~"lti'g STEADY Neli calls IS
are ~ fair supply and selling steady
with last week q quotations Frr-U c..w p
are NOT So plentiful this week. bat rr"
jenna 1i .s slow We quote si- follow IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Butter. Eggs and Chec-e

NEW YORK. Juno "a Butter hare
il steady cr'sm~rr Hrsts e7dsIf, %.
seconds 20 70 q" So. packing sto.l,.
80 =. go. y" q. s1i.r. So. s.. -"s,
cote
'r''s" stead. unchanged
FEe- irregular. d. So ratha-"s G'r-
'f"~ SO. %. .r' poorer. l.nIt- g.,
Fresh El't.ftd checks. under
crad's i-r r+~.. s. "u.if Co.,
Flour quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
To Give Lava Pete.
I teIsntinE P,orrnm.

hF.. .Na~.r s.t.a at.I mas Deer
10 90 fuf toe u4e-t.r- ui tho Iuuiul
'.I- .a Hrgau EafiHH I. 10 nsln ms
'htutus 800 500. basement Of 100, new
ttt t Al mtfui'.f- auI turSe inter
'- s. 90 fh' u.tr.usnt .tI~ trtdiaIIf .u.
to- I &C. end t"l.uV is .- Ius Ifu'
lIau .u % f"uI'rc.-
DO -. 4H. .N.4... fstf'A uuU.
SulH ." ICE I'l4rh.N.
D.. r TT "r Cos .u.- frtrhhuu-Cr.
500 ins. ii4fIuIu
90. fif..u ava I'htI~
.L----- L. ---L---- L.nA- L.--aI.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Friday that the local population will be
very small II the weather IL fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
sTO KS PAR Rid ...Is


WHEELING ~ So I.-. 20 .fc
1hr foilu~ing a.otst orr On ~. NOR.
eftitr ~ icing sfrckE are Corrected
dai y for the fnt-iligen~er by Uovsrd
tHL,ett son. iotal brokFrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

or. CITY. 90 Juno 90 CrrIf h.t
afr.e 5, n Runs. f>~..ff. aver
ago. 't.'s> shipments. 1880. as.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Pittsburgh Stocks.

...t 49, Sc fur. .t
The f.- I.....tHr 80 rfft.. t.r.s 81
20 NY d. -fartsn 4 .r. fl.f-rs
t1f -s.sefs satIonal Err.i4s~ Iaus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
New York Stock Exchange.

WITEI.I.IN'i " "a. JInr -. T.
Range ~ active stocks on 80 $e-
YORK ~tock EActl sns~. corrected daily -
p =. Nss'en 4 90. brokers