davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18
Letter to the Pilot
San Diego, California,
1968-1st street,
Sept. %, 1917.

Sept. ~, 19l1.
Elk Mountain Pilot,
Crested Butte, Colorado,
Dear Pilot-For some time l have
been thinking of writing you, but
was afraid could not find anything
to say that would interest you or
any of your readers. But today !
mailed private letter 10 member
of Congress from this state in which
I made some suggestions on the sill
yer question that may interest you.
This world war has created demand
for money never heard Of before. II
is fabulous. The nations of Europe
are calling on Uncle Sam for it and
appear to think he can supply it.
The auction is can he do it and If
SO howl bet mo quote little his.
tory that this calls up Near the
close of the war Of the Rebellion and
short time before Mr.. Lincoln's
death friend, who was quite q
prominent man. calling on Mr.. Lin
coin to bid him goodbye. saying.
am going on trip to the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Lincoln said to him.
when you get among the miners en-
courage them. Tell them that they
are the people that we must depend
on to pay this immence debt that the
war has caused" This leads to the
suggestion in my letter. The govern
ment is making a large percent Of
the profits in the manufacturing OF
war material, also big tax on large
incomes. Now why shouldn't the
government take over the silver in
dustry, and take the silver miners out
from under the control of the specu-
lators. Let US take short look at
the history of silver mining. The U.
S. owned the land, the prospectors
braved the rigors of pioneers life
to find the silver. When found there
was a ten foot hole to dig. If ap-
pearances justified getting q little
there was $500 worth of work to be
done. Then patent survey order
to buy, then a surveyor to pay, then
the ground to be paid for. When
this is all done is there more then
one of these prospects in 100 that
proves to be paying mine. More.
over since 1893 do the silver miners
get the profit on the product? No!
Does the government? No. Well
who does get it? Spectators, who
never stuck a pick in the ground or
struck drill. They beat silver down
as low as fourty-seven cents an ounce
and sold it to China for $1.29 an
ounce. say again let the United
States government take the control
of the silver industry. II the power
behind the silver throne won't per-
nit free coinage, then let the gov
ernment take the exclusive right to
purchase the silver production of the
U. S. Fix a price on it that the min
ers can afford to mine it for and I'm
Gle Sam take the profit between that
and the coinage value, $1.29 an ounce,
He can hold it against the world.
And the silver miners will boost him
in paying the national debt. The in
justice that has been done to the sill
yer miners and the government also
could be seen by the blind goddess,
with glass eyes.
Respectfully,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wise of the old Dill
worth place, came up Friday to take
their daughter Violet home for the
week end. Violet is attending high
school here and is staying at the Tay-
lor home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Joluu 1OChlAViCH WdS DdpIAcu QUIZ
day, receiving the name of John Mar
tin.
Fred w. Bueton shipped his house,
hold goods to Paonia on Tuesday and
will soon follow with his family to
his future home.
r. w. Mcdonald helped with the
moving of the big boiler. Sunday to
Elk Greek, where the sawmill is to
be located.
Willis Mclaughlin returned to
Gothic Wednesday. Mr.. Mclaughlin
had the contract for moving the big
boiler to Elko Creek and has Just
completed tho job.
DR.. A. Taylor just installed a new
automatic corn pepper that we un-
derstand cost him $3.50. 1t is the
latest model, operated by a little
steam engine and has all the latest
improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Field left Mon
day for their home in Rushville, Ill.
Mr.. Field has been getting things
lined up for the sawmill at Elko
Creek. to be operated in the spring.
Gordon Millspaush il doing . yysh-
Ing business at his sawmill near
Glacier switch. Patterns for several
new log houses as well as orders for
native lumber keep him very busy.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Nc
Gowan in Paonia, returned Saturday
morning bringing her daughter for
few days visit.
Harry and Jimmy Odgen brought
two big loads of fine potatoes to
town recently from their ranch near
Almont. They had no trouble selling
all of them.
Doctor and Mrs. Rockefeller left
Friday for Gunnison. Mrs. Rocker
Teller has been patching here most Of
the summer as Doctors business de-
mands his presence in and around
Crested Butte.
Mrs. C. A. Botsford and two small
sons are guests at the hotel. Nv.
Botsford of the King and Queen COM
pany is getting home ready for
them at Irwin, where they expect to
live this winter.
A. j. McAlpine with his wife and
daughter arrived on Sundays train
from New Mexico. Mr.. McAlpine
will commence development on the
Little Crown at Irwin and brought
three men in with him who will begin
work at once.
Tho teamsters have been greatly
concerned over the shortage of feed,
it being impossible for several days
to secure any. Thursday the noon
train brought in a car load so the
was relieved for the time
being. Some of the feed was taken
to Glaciers for the Italian mountain
mine.
Mr.. Hudson. manager of the Colo
RADIO Supply company store at Crest
ed Butte and Mr.. Gladstone, manager
Of the grocery depa rtment, who have
been in the lower country several
days on a purchasing trip for the
firm returned through here Sunday.
They left Crested Butte Thursday
afternoon and made the run to Mont
'ose that night, from there to Delta
md on to Grand junction. There is
IN abundance of fruit this year in
The lower country. and both men re-
marked on the 10 AIDED trees in the
.pple orchards, as we'll as the peach.
t will be imposs ible to gather the
:rop this season. as the ground, as
veil As the trees, is full, and q short
'ge Of labor is ms king the situation
nora complex.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18
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Bill Headly was visitor from
Smith Hill Sunday.
Frank Comstock was visitor in
town this week.
Oliver Thomas of Gothic came in
for supplies Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Spann Of Jacks
Cabin were visitors in town recently.
Bob Gibson and Joe Short returned
lately from the fruit country.
Ross Lamden and family returned
to Irwin Saturday.
Chief Surveyor McNatt for the C.
F. & l. returned to Pueblo Friday.
Miss Alice Johnson returned from
Baldwin Wednesday.
Keith Warmer spent Saturday and
Sunday In Gunnison with his parents.
Miss Laura Beitler was = passenger
to Gunnson on Tuesdays train.
Two inches or more Of snow fell
Wednesday-our first this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Sampson Of
Jacks Cabin spent Tuesday in town.
shopping.
Dunbar and company will give q
vaudeville show here Tuesday and
Wednesday nights Of next week.
Bob Wilkes left Saturday for Bald
din whore he has accepted employ
ment.
Harry Wing went through town en-
the DnGlner sawmill to
Gunnlson for the week end.
Miss Venna Waterman, school sup
erintendent, was in town and at
Smith Hill visiting schools this week.
Oliver Thomas and daughter Irene.
visited the Verzuh ditch, situated be-
low town, on Sunday.
John Larsen of the Star Mining
company. spent few days in town
this week.
1t is rumored that DR.. A. Taylor
contemplates buying out Anton DAN
nj in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Allen Of Jacks
Cabin were in town on business Fri
day.
Jenny Bradberry has accepted q
position at the new Irwin camp that
is just getting underway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergman and
baby son enjoyed pleasure trip to
Irwin this week
Charlie Hubbard, who has big in
terests in the Star Mine, was in town
on business, Tuesday.
Lou McGruder of Irwin, who is
helping on the big Monmouth tunnel.
spent few days in town this week.
Mrs. Sam Mosher and family left |
for California where they
will join Mr.. Mosher who is located
there at present.
Mr.. L. Fountain and Harry Bras
well who are connected with the
Endner sawmill spent Saturday and
Sunday in Gunnism.
After fortnight spent with her
parents the M. ]. Boyles, Mrs. Tom
Quinn left Tuesday for her homo in
Ouray.
Joe Voss' of Jacks Cabin was up
for men this week. He is anxious to
get his hay bailed and on the market
while the prevailing high prices exist.
Bill Redden of Glacier switch is
nearly through bailing hay. Mr.. Red
len is again planning on winter in
Omaha, Nebraska.
Mrs. S. M. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Ralph A. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs. ,
Verne Mauer of Gunnison were visit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18


The school children are delighted
with the new playground apparatus
just installed in front of the school
buildings. The C. F. & 1. has in
stalled such at most of their coal
camps and placed these here for gen.
eral use by all the schools. The ap
par7tus consists of six each of swings
and seesaws built on foundations of
three inch pipe, set in cement bases.
The swings are made of inch steel
chain and the seesaw boards of two
and one-half inch oak with tapering
ends. They are so constructed that
the children cannot easily be hurt
and are most substantial set of
playthings.
The sheep-men who introduced
several thousand head of sheep into
the O-Be-Joyful gulch and Irwin
range have begun pushing their
stock West They plan on loading the
market stuff at Somerset and Paonia
and will drive the rest to winter
range in Utah.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

s.b.eris. for II. Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Boyd Tyre of Gunnison passed
through town Wednesday enroute to
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Mrs. S. M. Price, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph A. Stone and Mr.. and Mrs
Verne Mauer of Gunnison were visit
ors in Irwin Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Subscribe for Th. Pilot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Bill Redden of Glacier switch is
nearly through bailing hay. Mr.. Red
den is again planning on a winter in
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Mrs. C. A. Botsford and two small
sons are guests at the hotel. Ms
Botsford of the King and Queen com
pany is getting home ready fol
them at Irwin, where they expect tc
live this winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

the Endner sawmill, where he will
fire the boiler this winter.
Harry Wing and Henry Braswell
motored to Gunnison Monday on bust
ness for the Endner sawmill, return
ing Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Harry and Jimmy odgen brought
two big loads of fine potatoes to
town recently from their ranch near
Almont. They had no trouble selling
all of them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Mrs. ]. M. Boyle, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Nc
Gowan in Paonia, returned Saturday
morning bringing her daughter for a
few days visit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-10-18

Doctor and Mrs. Rockefeller left
Friday for Gunnison. Mrs. Rocker.
Teller has been patching here most Of
the summer as Doctors business de.
mands his presence in and around
Crested Butte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
TREND UPWARD;
MUCH SELLING

NEW YORN. June l.--TradiuS shift
al frequently today from the recognized
leaders I" spcciultie: uud other shares
o; no Ieaai;e description. Dealings
here In dtminIshcd volume. but the
tend was mainly upward until the final
'rour, when liberal selling OF the more
prominent isues provoked extreme re-
versals OF one TO :hree points and an
irregular close.
OF paramount Importance. prices hard
enfnS IL tho intermediate session on
favorable adric from WASHINGTON re-
spec;ing that project. Money ruled a:
prevailing rates and Il new minimum
Tor rubles was seemingly ignored.
Rails. including low-priced shares.
we're in further. demand. Union Pacific
ard Reading featuring the investment
group ut gains ~ | 10 pa points. In
usual activity WAS manifested by Pitts
burg and IVES; Virginia common and
nrues at advances u l 10 points. Del
aware and Hudson made full recovery
from Its sharp setback Of tn" previous
\sesston.
United States $;cni orce u.o.c dis
finsuished itself ny attaining 10 the
new record Of 134Ss. later. however.
railing two points and closing II 1929.
net loss Of Us points. Bethlehem
Steels kept pace with the leader. the
new and old shares scoring new maxi
NUNS at $50 n and l.$'s respectively.
but yielding III the general decline Of
the latter part Of thc session. Total
sales amounted 20 ":I.0uJ shares.
Railroad bonds and Some industriais
were fractionaliy lower. other ISSUES
recording no material changes. Total
sales (par r3lG:b Aggregated $l,140. 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. June l4.-Buttcr weak:
,r'amrry higher than extra. 81 :. a 80 =
creamery extras -: scurc) 81 ~ 81 e
IrSis at', Il 2i".; seconds 35mJ6.
r,gEA iirm; fresh gathered extras 81 ::
Il 81: fresh gathered storage packed
IirstS 3l43"; fresh gathered frsus 3rT
3Dl,: state. Pennsylvania and nearh+
western hcnnery whites. fin" to fancy
81 q 20: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
ncnrsry browns 53MJt.
Cheese unsettled: state. fresh. Spc-
rTqIS 23Q 23t, do. average run 22%s II
-.
Live poultry quiet: chickens $685.;
fowls -: turkeys: lea 20. Dressed
weak: chickens - 70; fowls 49, q %
turkeys lSM%2.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
TICKER TALK

fHy prlSetc wire {" Finance Coz
DOW Jones ssys-AmsricIn Agricul-
tural Chsutcal declared regular quar-
terly dividend OF liz per cent on tho
preferred and l.. peg cent on the conf
mon stocks. both payable July IL stock
record June 70.
Dow Jones Sa!s-Prair!e OH and Gas
Co. declared regular quarterly dividend
OF 50 share. payable July 81 stock
record June so. Previous declaration
share.
Dow Jones subsidiaries Hayden vice
president Utah E"pper Co. has made
following statement:
some comment has heen made based
upon ,hH action taken by directors ut the
various purphyrH C"ulpepi"S III CnHneC-
tipn with III" dtvin&nd faEablc June 80.
The action. however. IL based IpUu per-.
.l.ctiy w.ll recognized principles rs $
Yell known t.tat inlEIns COMPANIES are
REALLY liuuld,,tins propositions and IN u
technical S.'u>'' ii. earnings Il Il ;uiE-
ing rcmpany ,iiSht l.. Saiu :" oe rlsr.-
y u Return Ut rr:n"lpalS Tia. extent
~ which >uch = return may fairly be
mad. has :w.k"r's! some i,ScuSSiu,i
but thu r"mpi,ui.~ =. f,.;r..,i 70 ~ last
OF III" ;.ut":!a! !" b. ulSht:,.d on :I<
count ~ uiNiu. at;S !rp:u iirt earnings
anu the n"r haii - such amount Us
capital distribution.
This HctIum j. r!-ariH along tn" line
IT cons. ryss;I>ra ';Hl II - understood
that as companies may from Iltnr to
TIM IL tn. :Uturr TAX. >lruila: action
the u!n"GUt Wn;vi - thus dISburS..G
On ihc bass Property aii"wabl~ as 4
ucil"ton "t the Eilu. durtuS ANY Years
~. riltiuiiS.
.Am"rlvan HrAk" $!i".' aud IuUu.!ry
u @: declared 'A,r,t 'nNtu..nu OF per
cent ~ pr,. t"i"'i '>t",k. "a, ..r cent
payable ~ ",.:'!t. ) -. ,..:i IT. Lib. rIy
rn~oRn2 ii'.. r'';.if@t.E rn tGnslI u
stockholders [" E.'g- .'";f;s: o;;t!uu ~
titr $asuc =" th' i;''i Gross. All dI.l-
'iends p.-i s;h." Jam. ," >,urh recoru
I Ann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
DALLAS

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Crow and daush-
ter Virginia nf NnodstleId. Miss Thor
"sn Little AMI Mrs. Ella Crow and son
John of MrM"cilon aud Mr.. Percy
Ii"rnhro"k q, Wheeling were guests on
sunday uf Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Stricklin
Ethel. the i"Tr-monthS-nld baby az
Mr.. aud Mrs. Tom Nimbla. was badly
hurr"d ab"ui IN" fac" saturday when
containing rarbniiC "cid upon 1t. The
child is recovering slowly.
Excellent programs w"r" held SUNDAY
NJ tn" Presbyterian and Methodist
weather. quite Il +" p"nnl" who intended
going. t" MajorSvillr for tn" exercises
IN III" afternoon wcrn disappointed
l.r" Whi'' one nj our best young
nt",. passed Il Arsi class examination
1T Wheeling last week. and enlisted rs
engineer. liz expects "a lcav" the lat
ter part Of This week. n" will b" missed
IN ii,.. NJ. T.. church. rs ~ present he
is superintendent OF the Snbha TN
..rlin"l
Mis- Anna Howard left sunday for a
visit with her sister. Mrs. Eucent
F"nkhAuSrr. Of cleveland. q.
Miss Laura Kimmihs attended COM
msncemcnt Al West Liberty. returning
h"rn" Friday evening.
Miss Mnr! Mcdaniel returned to her
Nnm" near Wooster. -. SUNDAY. aflHr
several days visit with relatives in
Dallas.
Mrs 1IcrrTy EImmins a.: and in little tic
s:sr"r. Mrs. rIzTr Riggs.
Miss cecilia cunningham returned IN
mr. hon" ~ Calls Suu'ia! after Sp"nd-
im= ih."" weeks with nor awnt Mrs. cd0
CunninShan.
day Ia her nome in Greene county. Pa.
after :, Two wrecks visit with Dallas
friends
Mrs. NJ W. Erth and Mrs. GeorEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
LA BELLE CONTINUES
ITS UPWARD TREND
Goes to 1852 Yesterday, but Reacts
Before the Close-Wheelin Steel
Point Higher
IL Bell" Iron Works common 81,

La He'll" Iron Works common stock
was again tn" center Of interest on
the local stock exchange yesterday. II
continued to gain strength and reached
ll3I". closing at ia. with H.. bid.
II MAS offered al l1Gl.. Dealing in Lii
Belle on the Pittsburgh exchange WAS
light.
Wheeling Iron and Steel gained an
other point Yesterday. the last sale be-
ing reported 1t lS6. II was offered on
the market at that price and l$I WAS
bid
Two points was tn" jump made by
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company
common stock. the closing sale being
made 1T IS. The sale Of IL block OF
common stock at
$50 was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

Fo.fnira Glass Transfer book. rl"sc Jnns y. fo' Al
extra i. p.. r,ni cash rrfd-rd rsysu!. june -.
Wheeling Mold & T"ndrs ritfrricd -ii"n''rf
hooks cr>r June -. . ;;t: cen, cash diTdr't
fa,Ghlr luT :.
Lalicc prr,ti-ct 7fan':er hn0.s lose Inne IT,
10 regular !~r rem chkh diT:hent raTahls
June %
I.aTIe!" cfrrr"n- TiauSfe: books close Juno IS.
t,r rrsulIr r-r .-n, and An extra per cent cash
d. den,l PAYABLE June -.
Shitikrr.''cssnrr rcnmon-Trant'sr h"ok. rlose
lune 20. hI regular "a Ter cent and au extra
ter rrni dividend Ia cab!e JUIr- p
Wheeling Size! 4 IIun-Hr' sh,fer nrrhs rios" Juno
le for :cgu!ar . rrr ii,idr;f snd an .1tr,
| Per tiTdend. I,aShhic June 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

ity Of bidders in Central Illinois. ap-
parently for export lnterrst*.-lS ~ :
tracing attention. Rainfall las. 'right
was light but temperatures I"w nh"
construed az Gntavorn BILE. The way
pr.ssuc,. has been absorbed for the pas;
few days suggests that continued strong
rallies will be witnesses following the
moderate downtKns
Oats: The favorable crop outlook up,
pears to be temporarily uvcrs!adowed
by export buying and light country Of
ferinss 81 that purchases appear to
be in order on the breaks. with the :'nd
In view nj accepting moderate profits
on the quick upturns.'
Corn: The impression appears 10 on
gaining ground that cash values arc
about 10 decline and there has brrn con-
siderable selling OF futures. on this be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
STORE CLOSED

Word was received here this mornS,
ing of the death OF Mrs. Barbara
Buch, beloved mother of August Buch,
Elmer Buch and Walter Buch. owners
Of the Books shoe stores. Mrs Buch
passed away this morning at the
family home in Pittsburgh. As a
token OF sorrow and respect TO the
deceased, the two stores OF the COM
pany here will be closed until Sat
urday at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
ARRESTED AT DEPOT.

Oliver llupp and Robert Willard
were committed 10 jail by Squire ".
=. Wickham last evening TO await
bearings on charges OF being into1t-
Gated. They We're arrested at the d.
K 0. depot by a railroad officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
FINANCIAL NOTES AND COMMENT.

LEY priSai" Wir': L. y. r.. MaStrn X CO..
NEW YORK. Jun" lI.--W! hook Tor
continuation "E IrI"Gula.ltE IN trading
market with rcauiu>I'n"rtS t." IL. mad"
from time 1" TIM II. industrial stocks
tnade necessary IT, >o::I'' ,l.grc., b.:
Impney rat.'.i. "" would ~: hE sur"
prSrd t. s.c short interest III: -. Paul.
Northcrn Pacific. Is. IL -. aud NV
Haven run III AZ an! tuu". Adversely.
there is talk u :; ,iiE il.ud reductions on
Studehak'r and thu SubmariH. n"HI
may bc used against th, MARINES.
The latest r-purt& lhoI tn. lib. RI:
loan subscriptions ar. :Ar"..dinglr
heavy Nhirh MI! nav" t"nG.n..: a..
promote administration Ia iit- stock
InSrl.c,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Richcy.
T:lzic Riggs received hs new Chevrolet
rar last week.
Tom Kimble. who Is employed in the
gas field at Calls. spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Bis DROP IN
WHEAT MARKET 7.

enc Tt:u. Jun .it.--i;"P"rts indi'Ai-
INK Widespread crop inIr"H"in"hi. "Si"'o-
iaiIy IN Kansas. did good deal TO-DAY ~
make wheat prices decline, Tt" inark"1
closed b cents to =: CENTS MT lower
win ,rulv Al oo5 and September a! ZOO
corn LOST -, r.llS /" = cents. oats
cent 20 -. cents uud provisions 2'2 u J
cents to IS cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
TO TAKE OVER LIQUOR TRADE.

LONDON. June 14.-Recent reports
that the government was considering
the deSirability OF purchasing the
liquor trade were confirmed in the
house OF commons today by Chancel-
Tor Bonar Law. He gave assurance
thar the house would be consulted
before completion OF such action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15

The tower Of tail church in swift.
crland has been "Hninrd 10 receive the
tim eSignals sent our by wireless t"le2:
raphy from the Eiff"l lower in PARIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
JEW YORK COTTON MARKET

WHEELING. W. VA. Jun. Il. -.
Furnished The lnteII1rercer by A r
MaSten < %. members New York stock
Exchange. National Eank OF West VIZ.
Hinia building. Wheeling. w. Va LOUIS
t. brand. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stocks

WHEELING, W. Va. June II, II.
Furnished Tia" lmioiIlEcnrcr by A. E.
Mastcn 6 Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. National Bank OF West Vlr.
glnit building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
t. l:raud manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Corrected by p. Barhmlnn { sonL
Butter. Chsets. Epqi and Poultry.
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. ". Va. June H. II.
Furnished The lEte1flxeuccr BY a. q
MaStea L. Co. members New FORK STOCK
Exchange. National Bank or West Vir.
gin;a building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
+. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va, Juno II. II.
Furnished The lnIHI1iSCnCrr by 4. n
Masten j Co. members New York Stock
Exchange National Ranll or West Fir-
GINA building. Wheeling. W. Va Loula
l. Bra nd; manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. June l., u.
Furnished, The InreII!gcncer by A. e
Mnsten Il Co. members New York Stocl
Exchange. National Bank or West Flr.
gln;a building. Wheeling. W. Va Loun
f. Brand. manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WNEELiN':. W. Va. Ji:l" -. -.
Furnished rh- 1ntrll1Erut:cr by A +
MaSicn \ co memhet's New York stock
Exchange. National Bank Of West Ftr.
GINA building. Wheeling. w. Va Louis
- Brand. manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
Outside Oil Stocks.
PETROLEUM.

OIL CITY, Pa, June it.--Crcdit hai-
auce. $50: runs. s13+.3?9: average, 81
30. Shipments. l01.0+l. average. A.
3l5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-15
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W, va. Jun" -. -.
Daily qun,suou Hat Of the wheeling ni"ef Il