davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

the woman Of their choice. And II
the question vital enough to dispute
II with them?
IN. s." writes: II am fifteen years
old and in love with . schoolmate Of
mine whom I have known for eight
years. Lately my mother has for
hidden me to speak TO him. She
gives no reason. What shall I do"
There In nothing for you to do ex-
cept mind your mother. She prob
ably has some good reason for her
action.
"R. c." writes: "A couple a1e~go-
ing to the wedding anniversafy Of
the girls cousin. and . present must
be bought. A Gays the gentleman
ought to pay for the present and b
says the gentleman and lady should
70 halves. Which u rght?"
The lady should certainly pay for
at least half tho present. 40 Il II to
20 to her relative.
A ForlOard Girl.
&C. W." writes: "A young Gdrl avs
years my Junior = forcing hayoG6
lSnUo@WD an6f1hoe1aooD04>UonD
The evening world., 1914-05-05

me useless presents. Her letters are
all signed Yours lovingly Can you
advise me Of any way to discontinue
her acquaintance"
II you have tried to avoid her and
she has refused to take the hint I
think You have q perfect right to aslI
her to gDve up her attentions.
"A. O. writes: Last summer ruae
q young girl In the country and we
have written to each other ever Gin0a.
and shs also wants me to visit q her
home this summer. I like her very
much: Y It . case OF love or just
frdsndshtpr
That depsndS uDon the OtaAe o( yuR
Smotiono. = you tel that your ne
apart from her won't b happy yUV
WV ~ - y ~
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Str aight From
The Shoulder
Sucesss Take to Young Men.
''''a'e IN. IN; u. It'll Aii,!..'ss .' VII slt''s O.
Accuracy.

Accuracy.
MO matter what you are doing,
~ whether It u chopping down .
tree or controlling . vast bust
neas enterprise. accuracy u one of
the factors that help 10 Yield COM
plete success.
A bungling woodsman, whose axs-
blows fall with careless ann, not al
ways In the cutting groove, but
somewhcre near It" falls far short OF
the mark Of Tho highest possible EN-
cheney" One blow actually placed
DOE: more toward accomplishing the
trees faii than six delivered shap-
II an employer discards . machine
whom It u proved Inaccurate What
would be his natural ak<ttuds toward
an employee guilty Of habttuaj in.
accurecyf What would b YoUR A.
Would you intrust 10 that employee
important work that required fault.
less accomplishment And, remem.
Der: It V the BIO work. the EXACT
ING work that y the young mans
testing ground.
There are two forms of accuraey.
There y the accuracy of XNoWL-
FORMANCE.
Information on any subject 10 use
less unless 1t 10 accurate. Whara
there 10 doubt, or lack Of corrobora-
tive detail. or insufficient data. there
must be investigation. checking uC
and proof. A young man mus
KNOW. Guesswork does not suflice
Accuracy Of knowledge coupled
with accuracy Of performance putt
In the hands Of q young man Z
double -barrelled gun. That yo,
MUST hit the mark-if Il 10 aimet
right-good marksmanship II. o,
course. essential. But II you hav'
that. and the double -barrelled 40
curacy gun" II at your shoulder. yol
are bound to 'Iand on the target"
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Frozen Light
0'''f'ta4ss m. iss.* e. TT ;s: Pm Nisss,'' N@s. O
4 Pop,Lar-Scisncs 'Erpsrimsn,

r all the wonders which low
u Temperature research has
N lately revealed. one Of the
strangest Is frozen Hight.
II We but consider that
we are dealing with something that
10 Intangible and weishtless. this
freezing Of light 10 seen to bs won
dsrfn. It v hard 10 believe that by
means Of cold We can retain q force
which, once released. speeds onward
with q tremendous velocity OF $4,000
miles per second. Even now. when
IL existence has bssn well proved.
the mind can scarcely accustom
itself to realise It. This phenomsnon
was recently proved by experiment
ct the Chemists' Club In New York.
One may oasily imagine the astonish.
meut Of the audience when the eEnan-
alton Of light which y gtven Oh from
radium was transferred into . 70.
ceptacls containing LIQUID air. The
radium euanation, ~ It condAneed
or tso;: in the LIQUID air. s!e~sd sA w,sn
Tight without heat"
For centuries the hight without
heat" quest has been pussued un-
tiringly. Now. after % many years
Of eager toll, We not only hASO light
without heat, but ~ even have
frosen hight.
The stransest phenomena attached
to the freezing OF light are tho
changes which are observed whsn the
emanation begins to thAw. Its action
then becomes faScinattngly interest
ing.
spangles Of light are seen streaming
upward. One, seeing It can hardly
believe that light should thus b re-
leased from q source Of such intanse
cold: q temperature Of S13 degrees be-
low zero!
The reason why tho freezing Of
light u possible can be briefly ex.
planned. since the knowledge Of this
phAnomenon was arrived at In an ex-
ceedingly simple manner.
The light given of from radtum -
called the 'emanation." This lumi-
nous emanation 10 of . gaseous nature.
| Since u V Of q gaseous nature, 1t can
be fro1en a. We freeze any normal
gas. And this u what actually takes
placa
From tho preceding It win BE- seen
that these results. however strong
they may have appeared At first sight,
are. after all. based on simple for
| mula6.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
CHAPTERS From q WOman's Life
By Dale Drummond.

~ Co. (Ths New York Evening World.
my eyes on! And It's that sweet
you'll be looking in II ma'am. with
your lovely eyes. and that hair. Again
begging your pardon
How could longer resist, When
even the laundress told me how lovely
would look? (
! was a woman SO didn't try.
III get ready. Then I can goef
not" replied. temporizing. r
l never was so long dressing in my
life. My hair did not please me until
I had done 1t over half dozen timee.
MY slippers fitted beautifully and my
SILK stockings were 90 daintily pretty
that spent no end Of time admirins
them. Both were expensive, a. I
could get nothing cheap In the rikl,t
shade. When ! alippsd the dress
over my head and stood before the
mirror waiting for Mrs. Banks to
faetsn me could not again rspross
. laugh Of pure Joy at my appear.
auce. which was In no way lsaSonod
BY Mrs. Banks's delight and 0ur.
prise.
It's too beautiful you ara. ID.
Sa!d. standing of ths betser Ia M.
mire. Sure. It's no wonder ~.
Coolidge Y that proud Of you"
ne would not be proud Of mo nor OF
my actions II he know. but not even .
the rear Of his knowing could damper,
forgotten. Tho heavy heartednes.i Of
the morning had given way to . sort
OF intoxication.
II Jack would only mako money m
Mr.. Somers and other men do I
thought, could always look like
this. forgetting that Mr.. Somers WaS
tho only wealthy man of our nc.
Quaintance. ~
Now wished Nell and certi.
could sec me! But they would ~
too many questions. could mover
make them understand. Nell especiai,,
~ that 1t was absolutely necessarY
toe me 70 nave such . dress to 20 to
Just a. ! finished dressing, Mr..
Somers came In.
Il didn't call up the tube. Sue, be-
cause ! wanted to see how you
looked. Oh. it's lovelier than 4
thought" she exclaimed In dAlieht. :.
And your shoes and stockings match
perfectly! 1t 10 an adorable shade.
and you are certainly a dream. in Il!
! almost wish had not begged an
invitation for you, believe I'm jeal-
ous!" she laughed as she threw a
lovely wrap Of dull blue and Gold
/ - oSeNo ss'As hCiButcltu Tue DcduJy
Of my dress over my shoulders:
"There, now come along, or we will
be late; and Mr.. Howells particularly
asked me to fetch you early, before
the rabble-as he expressed IT,
came"
As We drove along she chatted
about different things. then suddenly
asked: -
How did Mr.. Coolidge-Jack-like
your dress?"
| He-hasn't-seen It," stammered.
Nor was all she said.
| well. you see" feeling the need Of
an apology. II thought he might think
would wait and tell him some other
time" ! lamely blundered along.
"YesT was again her monosyiiabio
answer. Just a. we drew up TO TIE
entrance Of the studio.
Ito 6s Continued.>
The evening world., 1914-05-05

Copyright, 1914. By The Pres Publishi
SGVVIHAT rhymes with 'well'f'
w asked the Baby Baboon Of
Jimmy Monkey ono after-
noon - they ~ In The shade Of the
house writing poStfy.
Look hsrs!" exclaimed Jimmy. IT
you want M 70 Write your poems for
you-Say %. Rhyming 10 the hardest
part Of writing poetry. All You have
to do u 10 think. think. think! Tell.
dell and smell all rhyme with we'll
The evening world., 1914-05-05

II
studio blowout Jack
asked At ths breakfast
"Yes-but I haven't de-
cided TO 20 yst." replied. hurFiediy
leaving the table. pretending heard
Emile, 20 that he wouldn't ask me
any more questions.
you'd bsttsr 20. you may never
rst another chancsl" hs called back
afs:r ss.,,,s Ei;;ins \ e, baby and mo s00a0S'
sn0aae sas foT ao' some time with little
Emelis on my lap. hesitAung. 8ut
what should I gain. what good would
IL do u I now remained at homer
The dress had been ntted to ne: %
that I could not return tt'-even hAd
I deGred. I bad my gloves. slippen
snd stockings. ! might - weM 20.
but would never do sucn 2 totnk
oSsin. No. NEVER! And ! Wcns
about my morning vork W. Sc~rxx
NSVveo, Of course. But nerves
strained BY my foolishness:
Hfter luncheon I pulled the bog
prom under the bed and. taking out
ehS dress. removed The tissue paper
Wrapping and laid II across the BED:
Then laid the shoes. stocktnss ana
eoyes beside It II certainly Va
lovely. And ~ ! was admir1nC " snS
telephone rang. ana Mrs. someF1 s.,S
she csisca 70 70. ts ~ .asout % hsn past two.
cone >h.t :ha Would bring mo Q
Ano tnSr s Ss,s to Wear. zone that will
,soS Icvsiv over that dress" she
%nn IooH ~" dsmurred
aoGS3. % NJ tsns burned % I thanked
" hsAn't thourht about . wrap,
her' ns" s nv oid one Of plain
put OF ssn coT ,,rsd With dark rose
oIscx .si1rx do. md it ives tho
color 80 woI'I = nos.sssed.
Only onS croaned. after I had
On. oe ,>caivsr. .IoW one nice
The evening world., 1914-05-05

q Co. (The New York Evening worldl.
Now. write your own poem and read
It TO me-"
In q little while the Baby Baboon
was ready and when Jimmy asked him
10 read he began:
Jimmy Ioves hts pic % cell,
To kls mother hs dtd tell, .,
He sr0s hvW0ry and he must
Eat the apple, leave the crust"
That's very bad poetry" said
Jimmy.
II guess It's moro truth than
poetry" said the Baby Baboon.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
q Cetters from the People

ups on our streets. What is need
ed most OF all right now is q fender
for street cars which will actually
pick up an unfortunate person or
child In the way. To permit this
most important remedy needed for
our street cars to remain unnoticed.
a. In the past, 10 4 very serious mis-.
take on the part Of our Public Service
Commission, I think. JOHN @.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
MORE GOOD WORK on EAST SIDE.

0UTEEN HUNDRED young Of the east side last Sunday
pledged themselves to got after the gangs gunmen dnepuabs
- hons and crook in that secon Of the city Delegates
Am o social and athletic cubs met At Webster Hail and
s.ds Esns for scvs campaign 10 dean the district.
An admirable movsAorougy in line with frequent protests
Ad o late from the sst side the effect that best
in&eresb s heart than the people who live there
"sincs the Rosenthai murder" declares Abraham n.
0choend o6ncia investigator for the Jewish community
driven dsordery
O nave mad
vice. We oblterated than hundred
ncubatoss crime We
Tenth the wall opium
dsns, nearous business
b twenty-five uninterrupted East First street
notorious places still I tell
you closed waiting
return good times, times
the thieves cadets and other
I crooks from community and in this work
4. . formidable power
The city ceased think of the side district given
cr and disorder incapable of doing anything better
ITSELF requiring constant interference and correction from outside
Other sections of New York thoroughly sympathy with the
efforts Of repectng east sde to do their house cleaning
49,
The evening world., 1914-05-05

:, WoN6uB prOpO-
sal 10 such an act. and greatly doubt
It's eflcacy.
II 10 mans nature to fec that which
pursues and TO pursue that which
nees- With all the talk about the
modern attitude OF franhness between
young men and women, d0ubt r men
have yet got over tho notion that if
- eoeir anhorooe SeUaG >O-peopUO- -
The evening world., 1914-05-05

AAss s,.ss i: m to q
proposs7
Well. there's no
law Of Church or
State to forbid
her doing 80, and
the social prohibi-
ton 10 an unwrit-
ten o a Q. b U I
m . n y Q n q c I
which V not NOR
ally or 10 e ally
wrong 10 extreme
ly u n Wise. A
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Fer Life savins Ger Fsnaers.

- The EA,tnr Of Ths Evening Wohd'
II seems very strange to me that
With the many new improvements for
saving Of time being recommended
oSmsthing is not done at once toward
Anding o real life saving fender for
the street cArA, which are almost
AAily k1liing ck11aDan and grown
The evening world., 1914-05-05
The Story of Our
First War With Mexico
By Albert Payson Terhune

NO. s-"THREE BATTLES IN ONE DAY." (Part YJ
day"-fought Aus 20.
szpsctsd b the most aercey contested a
the trio Judged . contest however, Q
On the City Mexico w,s
fortified capable q
withstsndns months Siege like fortress than
The Mezcans large force
there block the Aeans advance might
s the hardest Of M the
os OF churuusco two miles the dcu
both surznises the forecasts utterly Il -
The battle Of Contreras had
ana news OF this disaster Mexican
threw the Defenders into whereby
II. e.... completed scare '' " '-
es" H"ooo The main body Of the garrison deserted
back for safety sncamped
them and easy ye DIZZY
covering then that the main
up retiring
that had
n tns cut In two and sent the broken halves
Thus Antonio
nshs Of the whole war-the o Churubusco -
churubusco small village
At the
and sarrsoned with the Of his convent
In the convent Mexican soldiers
band OF led BY Thomas Riley Most Of them
deserters Scots
their venssfi fellow
,-- nrins n Of
Against Of 1000 reeve6'-sT
Hssv Odds body Of 1000 srons+oo 5000
all various
wsshsea by o~whmns odd. the American. moved
several the oicaaons Of
And the days third ana greatest battle began
The evening world., 1914-05-05

May s. 1921 Napoleon Bonapar-e, exEmperor OF
French having marched through life with steps that shook
continent. died a lonely prisoner at st. Helena.
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Ply GG@l3& &@NIaANEa


little
wedding and little erward gstng married wouldn't much
like going 70 . reformatory.
nrts" there thieve
.
there
Marriage makes one" but and wife
cheaply
divorce
every
" adventure for love of .
frank merely pulling the curtains OF the mind
defects; being tact
curtains turning he rosscoosed ushts
Aattsrns . effectively isto al
And . Aea)
widow' she married to the
worlds happiness
o she Il Just beginning to bs happy
really change man-4t merely unnnaaoS A
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Against
heavy Odds.


AM
The evening world., 1914-05-05
Copyright. 1914 by The Pre-
CHAPTER XVI.

SN'T this the day Of your
studio blow-outr" Jack
asked at the breakfast
table.
uv>-ks,t 7 hayAn't de-.
The evening world., 1914-05-05

7 YAS . gfi q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.


During the period OF reconstructiou
Of the floor Of the Back River Bridge
and the laying Of new rails. u viii be-
necessary for this musu 60 operate
Its CATS letwe'. fhn Island and Bridge
port uu single track. and iu order 60
lessen the congestion Or trafic over the
Back River Bridge, 90 re-r0ute the
bridgeport Martins I~sTTy-IHEluuI
cars Via Nurfu York street and tu.
A~etruvilIe Bridge.
Some delays Boo car operation will no
doubt bo experienced by the congestion
OF traffic due @ The a-o 1f single track
on the Bridge f"r cars operating iu OPP
poslts direction. and tho management
Of the Company heEs f"H Indulgence ~
its patrons with the assurance that
every effort viii Dee mad. fp minimize
delays 20 the greatest possible extent
For the conyeulerre Of passengers
travelling between points on the Bell
uire or Barton and Martins Ferry lines.
q transfer car viii be operated between
Bridgeport and the Astuavllle Bridge.
connecting the Pellaire and Barton lines
with Martins Ferry lines. Transfers
will be issued az heretofore. except that
passengers from the Second street line
destined 90 Bridgeport or points beyond
will boo Transferred at tho Aetnaviue
Bridge instead ~ az FTfth and Center
streets. in Martins Ferry.
MHEELlNG IkACTI0N COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
INDIFFERENT OPERATIONS RULED
ON NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. June S-Favoring
news from several sources today ellie.
tied only a small response from the
stock market After the first half
hour the ton was good. but operators
were Indifferent to outside influences
n the ma. ket plodded along at a
slow rate. In "A few cases there were
movements OF some proportions. but
the average change vas trivial.
The greatest activity come in the
first hour. Indications OF a possible
rupture of mediation proceedings with
Mexico caused traders to put out
stocks at the opening. This selling.
combined with the lower quotations m
London for some OF the international
issues. a the market a heavy tone.
With the Jews that the Mexican gov
eminent had abandoned the proposed
blockade Of Tampico, however. there
came a recovery. and prices were lift
ed f~ractionally oyer Saturdays close.
The Supreme Courts decision in
the Shreveport rate case. which has
long EEL awaited as a matter of first
importance. failed to produce a ripple
In the market.
The crop report also was favorable.
hut likewise failed to stir the market.
In fact, prices slipped OF a trihe in
the last half hour.
h copper producers report, show
ing an increase OF 1900. OOO pounds
In supplies. abOut met expectations.
me "a without influence. Total
sales. 100. 100 shares.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
value. S2.U36. OOo.
United States bonds were UNCHANGED
On call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
HAY AND GRAIN
Quotations By Q. p. nIaunIeh q CO
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

creamery extras Co., o 16.c urste as-f
GOO seconds 23u24iac. process. .sfrrs
ladies. current make. Traf4
j. f Ifien. seconds lNuIsLc. packing
stock. current make. 40. 3. I7uI-Lc
'h''tg. firm. state. whole milk fresh.
specials IHUlH4c. average fancy Tta. 81.
SNli.' g lr'1c Eggs. irregular.
fresh gathered extras .Gra4r .afr4
firefa -.'s ~ % 0 frgts guG 2fr. Frr.
ordg 1901 far. nearby hcrnerv vhIfra
rsrN browns % -fc. MIXED crI.rs III
Flour aefudy spring patents
$500 500. winter HtruIEhfF 1880
winter patents fIf1ut90 Fr~fnr
clears 80 90 iin. extra no. winter
81 .. H .-H extra SO winter F. 4uHf
i Kansas sfraiEhfa ~ffIrHts.. E.s
fIHHr steady. fair fH good EE.l41.U
choice 90 fancy ff5EuH.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
HE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

A high pressure area covers the
Gulf and south Atlantic states. extent.
ing northWard over the Tennessee and
ohio valleys and Lake region.
y low pressure area. central over
tht Plateau AMI Plains states. attend.
ed by fair weather. as a rule. and pre-.
ceded over he central West ana cen.
tfal valleys by suNtnerly winds and
hlch temperatures.
Continued southerly winds and high
temperature are indicated for this sec.
non tonight u Iuesdty. with fair
weather.
Local data Highest temperature
yesterday. go degrees. lowest last
nlSht. % degrees trace OF rain.
Rivers.
IN" Ohio will probably change but
slightly IN the district durin. the next
SO hours.
II. G. Howe.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
]. S. Bach. 3 cO.,. closing Letter.

NEW YORK, June S.-Loudou sent
over lower prices for Americans this
morning but they did not follow up
with any sales To- speak OF. The OPEN
iuE here was quiet with most of active
stocks slightly shaded from Saturdays
close. There was Co. fairly good huyinE
movement after tho first half hour
which was mostly conferred 'u Steel and
Z MON BHrinr. The American Beet surar
stocks continued their advance and
reached highest since the turn DO the
market FOR the securities. There. was
% turn for tho better 300 London and
Americans closed strong Some for
'i-u buying OF Steel and Union rIrIHr
was reported Tho supreme court hand
% down "a decision ir tho SChrsysuprt
rate case and the interstate
commission was upheld BOO their power
Co rgultt rates oven 600 Interstate dis
rutDs whore discrimination Is charged.
The decision was looked upon ftv1rabIv
go tho Hight that state commission 81
powers were limited and the market
improved a. little. Tho government erou
report was well ur tu sx-uartatIars ana
'nuld tho frriur wheat returns prove
as good o. predicted 90 total wheat CROP
.r"ur' poo. 600 600 bushels would rceuIt.
The market took tine realizing In after
noon very well closing tone being firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

were left untouched. The fixtures ara
covered BY a deed Of trust BaulIis
u Olaudius were engaged in the
intai ana grocery business at Weirton.
some time ago.
Attorneys In the city IN attendance
AZ the case were J.. 4. Mckenzie. y
a. Hart n Senator q. S. Marshall -
New Cumberland and jay R. Lew OF
Vile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
WHEAT

CHICAGO. June S-Wheat eased off
to-day influenced by private estimates
or what the government crop report This
Afternoon would show-estimates that
turned out 10 be substantially correct.
The close was barely setady at the same
a. Saturday noEht Co sc down. All
other leading staples showed a net gain.
corn a &c TO "a &C. oats a q &c to
&c. and provisions FAC 10 55c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING. vs. Va. June :. IA.
The 4-uoUau... an a.. mr..
active stucks % the Nu.rlIue market
corrected daily for the Iu~teIIis,ucrr
Geo. W. Baron, local broker. aud I.
Marshall, manager bond Department:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

PITTSBtRGH. Pa. June s-Car'Ia
low tr, supply no cars. choice $50 q
supply 20 double decks. prime W,fH.ra
$3.50 500. Culls and commons g-5u.,
z 90. lambs Sf.5OHsOU. Veal calves
$1,000 1880. Hogs. lower. receipts 81
loubl"d'cks. prime heavy. mediums and
heavy and light workers. s. gr. pIrs
Ss.lou Nla. rouEhs S7.o0u725.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
HazIett's Local Stock.

WHEELING. ". Va. June s. IL
Inc i~oIuw'ng quota IONS or the more
arfife stocks of tr- Wheeling market are
corrected daily fut Ths I-utcIIEeucer bY
toward Hazlett a Son. Schmulbach
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

CHICAGO. June s-Hogs. rsretut4
81. 900. active. bulk Of sales fs.Inus 20.
light f195uN.22ia MIXED s1ss4s-
heavy &TT6ub.25. rough S1.75u7GU.
pigs E-.10G7sO. Cattle. rcceirta d. 600.
steady. beeVes S7.20ug.25 steers So .J
uNIu. lockers and feeders ES.3a 10.
cows and heifers &8.7n1s 800. calves
2. nnH 1923. sheep. receipts 10000.
steady sheep E5.510ffu. ysarfirl4
So $50 $50. lambs S6.5Ouss5. srrinls
g7E0ugsJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Pittsburgh Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. June \. IL
Tue -ctNs rtttSpurEb STOCKS corrsrtss
aally by a e Nast~u & Co. bankers
and brokers. National E~KChaag. Bans
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09

II Transfer book closes June Goth for
: per ,-ut cash diNid. nd. Eayable july ].
20 Transfer hooks close June 20 for
Isl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
New York Stock EXCHANGE

WHEELING. vs. Va. June g. "a
HanEs 81 sCttvs storAs uH. CO.. Nss
torE stock EHchsnE-. rorIsctsi daily by
- f. Mastsn & Co, broksra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
Total sales 1853 shares.
MITCHELL x STEVENSON, Inc.
LOCAL STOCKS.

WHEELING. W. Va. June D. IL
The following quotations ora the more
active stocks uf the Wheeling market
are corrected FOR the Intcligencer by
Mitchell q Stevenson. Inc. lYyTl bros, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-09
open. High. Low. clos.

Cash quotations were as follows.
Eye-No. .. fITGfy.
Earlcy-J3 G5c.
IImuthy-S4uuu4T5.
CloNer-SlO.O0 uI-1..
Furk-S2O.9O.
ard-S1Oo5TI0o OF.
Itibs-gIlOO MII.50.