davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
SEVERAL KINDS OF PROFTTEERING

" HERE MORE than one kind of profiteerng The man
 who Overcharges for his goods merely kind The politician who makes political capital of his countrys needs another kind The public servant who lavshy expends the public funds to keep his in power another kind
 Suppose every city in the United States should begin to expend millions Bridgeport proposes to do all sorts of schemes that do not represent pressing needs Billions would be removed from the amount capital available the be that every city will not attempt unpatrioc essness. This does not make the offense excusable.
 Money is high Labor is The government has de- qanded of cities that they orego all but the necessary expenditures Every condition is against the Plaza Cities should their improvements when money iso and labor plentiful They should unnece- sary when money high They should not fly the supply of labor needed for the who do this sort of thing profteer They should discouraged and their schemes should be prevented.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
THE RAILROADS

T~ HE AMERICAN people fighting They are un- der necessity of deciding whether the govern will retain the railroads keep them That question will the railroads back.
 The best guessing is that three groups of people will oppose continued private ownership the stockholders of the roads, the shippers who the railroads for the carriage of goods and the general public which has been educated by years of agitation for government ownership
 Since the bridge need not be crossed until it is reached the subject matter may be dismissed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

The House of Read is already busy with spring alterations and improvements Pleasant surprises are in prospect. We shall be very busy for the next few weekebut after that you shall see.
 Remember that the depart nent for yarns, embroidery ma terials and stamped goods is now located On the main floor, north aisle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

At length, at least for the time be- ing, we are to have the terms in their proper order; in shipbuilding, the union that is to come first is the Union of the United States of Amer lica
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
MI Sk OH w Rich brown shade, was $125.O0
 for $500 Scotch Moleskin
 MuHfEs Special at $500 Scarves to match Beaver
 Muffs from $12.5O up to $37.5O
Fur Coats

Up-to-date models, specially priced Nutria Coat, forty-fve inches long, made with full sweep,loose model, regularly at $25o.O0, now $195.oo Hudson Seal Coat, forty-fve inches long, collar and cuffs of dark squirrel, regular $25O.0O,
 for S187.5O Musnat Coat, made of dark skins, belted model, a special price,
 $e5.OO
 Second floor. In the ChiIdren's Shop New spring models just arrived Dresses and Bloomer Dresses
 Creepers and Rompers Gingham Dresses, pink, blue, tan and plaid combinations, attractively made, with white collars, pockets and many buttons. Sizes ?, 3 and 4 years, $2.OO Boomer Dresses of chambray, plain colors, pink, blue, tan and green. They are in unique styles with white pipings and bandings, large patch pockets, adorably capacious pockets, and pearl buttons, $500 Checked Gingham Dresses, with boomers, small dainty patterns, simply made with dainty edgings of lace. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 years,
 $s.5O Creepers, all white, in basket weave madras, striped madras and cham bray, with colored feather stitch ings and smockings, 2 and 3 year sizes, $2.5O and $500 Creepers, plain colors, blue, pink, tan, also pink and blue and white checks, $1.0O each Rompers, tan, and blue, a few striped patterns, 2 to years,
 $1.25 and 1.50 Circular Rompers for girls, made of ginghang plaids and cheeks, sizes 3, 4 and years, at $2.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

Wilhelm to Carranza: Thanks, the same to you; and more when l get time"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
New Designs in Voile Curtains

These dainty new curtains are just freshly unpacked. They bring with them delightfully."- pleasant air of spring and prompt one toward house cleaning and new window drap- cries. They are fine quality cotton voile, yet it is a strong weave with in- sertions, bands and motifs of Cluny, Initiation Filet and Reticeli. There are few with wide bands and edges of genuine antique lace, very effective open patterns. There are other or lamentations in line of drawn work topped with clover leaves and crows feet. There are squares, diamonds and circles of lace medallions. A very satisfactory assortment to select from.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS
 DAFFODILS. | JOHN RICK 8 SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
for Women

for Women
 First showing of patent leather Oxfords for advanced spring wear Graceful models in genuine patent kid, with full "Louis" heels, hand turned soles and plain toe, five small eyelets,
 $7OO pair
 Spats Fine quality, high cut, in dark fawn, dark gray and brown, $1.25 pair A new spat, extra fine fitting, high cut with no buckle showing,
 special at $1.75 pair
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

STOVE AND FIREPLACE Wood for
 sale. D. L. Clarke &5 Sons. West
 River St., Tel. Milford 254-3. B 21 de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

CORTEK c. ROCKWELL, plum bins and heating; jobbing a -pecialty, 305l Main and Hillside avenue. Phone Stratford 1142 or 114-3. B1O*tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
IMPORTANT DECISION
ON CORPORATION TAX
BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-In an
opinLm growing out of the collection
Of taxes under the corporation excise
tax law Of 1909. tic supreme cour'
held that only profits accrued since ina
act became effective were taxable
under its provisions. Just how the tax-
able part is IT, be separated from that
previously received. is Il matter O!
some nicely" Justice Pitney conceuc1
in rendering the decision.
The opinion was delivered IN connec-
ton with 4 number Of cases app
for the purpose Of determining just
what constituted excise profits under
the act growing out OF the sale after
the law went into effect. of stock which
had been purchased previously. ana also
lust how the term income affects
mining and lumber interests obtained
prior. to the laws enactment but dis
posed Of afterwards.
Argued at the same time with these
cases were n number Of others involving
Interpretation of income as applied
to the income tax law Of 1913. but
these were not decided by the court.
Internal rcvcnu bureau officials be-
licve to-day's decision supports the
bureaus rule permitting taxpay. in
figuring inventories for income and en-
cess profits tax returns to use cost or
market value Of goods and securities
whichever is lower. or else cost alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Harris. Winthrop & Co.

The Improvement in credit conditions
resulting from the extensive advance
in the price OF securities appears to be
looked upon in high banking channels
as the most satisfactory developme mt
in months past. and it is highly prob
able that all possible legitimate efforts
will be made to sustain the advance
lever in order that the aforesaid credit
condition may not BE- impaired.
In active speculative circles Of the
more conservative type there is forming
an opinion that It will be the part Of
wisdom to proceed with great caution
in operations for further Improvement
in the security market until such time
az the outlook il clearer as to what
may be accomplished by the German
drive now said to DO pending.
Predictions are being made By good
authorities that the excessive tax and
other restrictions placed about Short
selling will contribute townrd over-in-
Natlon in the stock market. Profess
SIGNALS are very wary about going short
Of the market, and only until the las.
few days has there been q resumption
Of short selling to any important de-
Erce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

From Logan & Bryan TO a. r.. has'ca "
Co. by Private Wire.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Thc permIs-
sion granted tho railroads To raise and
c1pcnd rather close TO one billion dol
lars for improvements was construed
ms a favorable light though the fact mat
the roads will no doubt first he called
upon to raise as much OF the funds as
they possibly can on their own credit
before availinG themselves OF the facili-
ties Of the war finance corporation tend
ing to somewhat kill builish enthusiasm.
The fact that nothing Of Importance de-
vcIopcd over the week end. In competition
with military activities on the western
front also served tn exert restraining
Influence with the result that the stock
market, had an irregular appearance IN
nearly all directions There was rather
heavy selling of steel for 10th long and
short account, which tended to acctl"r-
ate the down movement. The list had
enjoyed a fair sized recovery and ther+-
fore was entitled to a reaction. even de-
spite the influences which tended 10
prccipitatc the selling. The military
situation 1T this juncture is considered
80 important in nearly all circles that
It Is not improbable that The market
will back and fill for a while pending
reports from the other side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
STOCKS FLUCTUATED
WITH MUCH VIOLENCE
B rim IN G

NEW YORK. May co.-Stocks fluc-
tua,ed with extreme violence during to-
days irregular session. prices rising
and falling several times on further
large volume Of operations
From a strong opening. based on the
liberal attitude OF the administration the
market soon reacted. Partial rallies at
midday were succeeded BY more eN:cn-
siye declines when rumors of friction
between the war board and steel pro-
ducers gained currency.
In point Of fact, the reversalS. which
ran from . to 5 points. were primarily
due to the marked change - techhical
conditions. Last weeks extensive ad-
vance afforded a foundation Tor fresh
selling Of the more vulnerable issues,
notably industrials and equipments,
The more erraeic features included
United States Steel. which made q de-
cline of ~ points after having started
with a substantial gain: Republic iron.
which played I point rise with 4 :
point loss. and Baldwin Locomotive.
which repeated last weeks Syrations at
IN extreme advance of points. nall
of which was later yielded
Shippings. oils. motors and utilities
followed 4 similar course within mar
rover limits. rcacting 20 points and
standard rails cancelled the greater part
of their l to point advances. Sales
amounted to 100000 shares.
Time money was in scant supply. out
call loans were relatively easy despite
last weeks contraction Of bank reserves
Foreign remittances were virtually UNI
altered.
Domestic bonds. including Liberty is
sues. were again inclined to case. inter-
nationals also shading. Total safest par
Salue) aggregated s5.650.U0o.
United States bonds told issues) were
unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. May 2e.-Ruttrr steady:
creamery higher than extras 45E q DC.
Creamery extras ts2 scorel IS; hrs,s
Az a. 44ls: packing stock. current
make Number .. 80 u 3oit.
Eggs irregular: fresh gathered tx
tras 50 N 81: fresh gathered storage
packed ftrsts 34h q 35i:; do. regular
packed extra firsts 34E Gh 50: do. firsts
% q "a: state. Pennsylvania and near
by western hcnnery whites. fine to fun
cv. 80 a. 40 state. Pennsylvania and
nearby henncry browns 81 % IS; gath
cred browns and mixed culors 23': II
IS.
Cheese. irregular: state held. specials
Ear: % IS: do. average run c%la q IS:
do, fresh specials ~; do. average run
.: q 22E
Live poultry unsettled, no prices
quoted. Dressed weak, chickens - Q
a: fowls % q 81: turkeys rs q IS.
Flour unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
new ATHENS

Geo. NJ. Patton was business caller
in Cadiz. Saturday.
George Mcdonnell and jack McCon-
nell were in Wheeling. Saturday. OH
business.
Tho Red Cross parade in cadiz on
Saturday was largely attended BY New
Athens people.
Rev. AcPhail OF Lcechburg. Pa is
visiting with his father-iu-law. \. W.
Patterson. for the past week.
Mrs Carrie Cramblet Boiling Of Steu-
bcnvillc is here visiting for u few days
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Cranbict.
Plumrr Dickerson and wife OF CadiZ
we're with friends her. last sabbath.
John Morgan Of Pittsburgh was here
Friday visiting friends.
Mrs. Bessie Martin of Akron, O..
spent last week at the nome Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hughes.
Mrs. Nan Lyle spent last week visit
ing with friends near Crabapple.
DIT. and Mrs. AcClintock spent last
week with friends in Pittsburgh.
Misses Elizabeth and Flora Watson
were business callers In Wheeling. Sat
urday.
DR.. Will NJ. Hughes. DR.. G. F.. Hen
derson and Prof. Wallace were in
Pittsburgh last week on business.
Mrs. J. G. Stircs Of Canal Dover vis-
tied with friends here last week.
John Fratcr and Cloyd McFaddcn a
tended the races at Cniontown. Pa. on
Thursday.
Hartznl Love was in GAINESVILLE ard
Columbus last week.
Mrs. Rachel Wallace OF Carrol!tnu,
o., visited At tho homo "f her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris. over last Sab
bath.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Mcconnell were
shopping in Cadiz on last Saturday.
Dr. AMI Mrs Holiday expect to leave
on II motor trip through to California
about the first Of June.
Miss Ella Pollock Of 1afferty was
here last ~rck visiting friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Hill of Akron. o.. are
guests Of Mrs. liiIl's parents. MIR. and
Mrs. J. e.. Hughes.
Mrs Net;ir Miller left on Monday
for her home 1T Rochester. y. y. being
called here by the Illness and death Of
her father. ID. y. Burdcttc.
Rev Park Cook and wifi, OF Bcllnire
are here visiting friends.
Miss Mary Cannon. who has been
ienchnc AT Fairfield. o.. has returned
to her HON" here.
Miss Lucille W"udrur Of Columbus is
here visiting wi.h her sister. Misa
Julia Wnndruf, a teacher in Franklin
college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Decided Contraction
in Brokerage Houses

Dow Jones say: A number Of lead
ing brokerage houses report that in
stead Of substantial expansion in their
borrowing such as WAS to have been
expected in rising. market OF the past
few weeks there has actually bct4, de-
cided contraction.
4 member OF one Of tho largest com
mission houses in the street says that
his firms borrowings would ordinarily
have increased around s5.010.nhn with
rising prices. Instead they show de-
cline Of around S4,000.0D6 as compared
with the beginning Of the month. In
addition to this its margins are usually
strong and the amount Of unpledged col
lateral 1t holds in it's box amount 10
over 80 percent of its ioans.
Practically the same conditions apply
in case Of anuthcr large commission
house and the trend pf borrowings III
both cases in downward. This 1t Is suS'
gested provides An element Of strength
any market dccline.-The Finance 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
UNPLEASANT

Funeral services for Miss Ella Jordan
who passed away at her home WedHes-
day evening. were held al the place Of
death Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
Rev. sutton. ut the Methodist church.
was in charge. Interment was made in
Highland cemetery.
Misses Camilla McConahcy and Ruth
T'asco wer" callers at the home Of Mrs.
David Buchanan Tuesday.
Mrs. Riddle and daughter Of near
Aicna. spent Sunday ct the home nf
her brother Ford Sickle.
Mrs. NJ. e. nutton IL very low AT this
writing.
Cecil and Lucille Nicely. Corn Hooper
Of Dillonvale: iIohert McCuc and Ralph
Gorsuch. spent Wednesday evening at
The home of Ora Mcrkle.
Mrs Blanche Walker and daughter
Edna, were callers in Wheeling Wed
nesday.
Mr.. higgins. Of Wheeling was Il call
CT here Wednesday.
Mr. J. W. Lawrence was n caller at
the home OF MIR. Samuel Major Tuesday
Miss Bertha Worker OF Martins Ferry
spent the week end with her friend.
Miss Ora Mrrklc Of near Rayland.
Mr.. Isaac Evans was caller in
w hrrllnE GNncSuAy.
Mrs. John McKclvie is visiting her
mother. Mrs. y. j. McCouahcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mercer and children
Miss Marjnria Murdnck of Pleasant
Grove. were callers 1t the homo Of
David Buchanan Wednesday evening.
Miss Ora Mcrklc has purchased q
piano player recently.
Several out OF town people attended
the funeral IF Fila Jordan Friday.
Word was received here Of In" deaf h
If Hon. John A. Kithcart. whn died
suddenly AT his home Thursday morning
IN Steuhenv1n.
Word was received here o! tho death
nf Mr. RaSll Hammond former res
idcnt Of this place.
Several pcopl" from this place at
tended tho funeral Of Hon. John 4.
Kithcart Saturday.
Mr.. George CLANCY and mother spent
Sunday 1t the home Of Mr. Floyd Ster-
ling Of Yorkville.
Mr.. and Mrs Oswrll Sterling and
daug hter spent Sunday at the home "
her brother. Mr.. Floyd Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs Harry
S,cherhle OF Yorkville.
Messrs John Krinkie and Harold Bur-
riss, we're callers in Stcubenvlllc Mon
day.
Mrs. Nancy Barkhurst Of Georgetown
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Zeycr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker were out
Of town callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Clayton Hoge Is improving nicely
since he met with a serious accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
c1.osue STOCK LITTER

The market to-day looked as IT It
were going through the process OF d.
costing and absorbing stocks that were
bought last week on the advance by
parties who we're not prepared TO take
care Of them. or afraid Of rcrerses "n
the war front that would bring about
n sharp decline. There Is no. doubt But
IN many cases stocks went from strong
u weak hands last week. but not II
sufficient quantities TO create a bear
market. as We sec it We believe that
barring unfavurnbIc war news in the
next few days that prices will advance
again.
Tnday-s trade was much smaller
than for the past few days.
Harris. Winthrop & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21

menccmcnt exercises when Roy :HIh
will graduate from O.. 5. u. =, &,
Miss Helen Yarnell. Of Wheeling. VIZ.
tied over Sunday at her home on North
Chestnut street. -
Conrad klcinhcinz Of ClarksburE. W.
Va. spent Sunday at his home on Hunts
avenue. -.
Mrs. o. S. Havncr and daughter re-
turned 10 their. home at Summcrfield
Sunday after : visit with her sister.
Mrs. IIughe Steele. OF South Gardner
street and other relatives Of this place.
Miss Marguerite Baker OF South
Gardner street has gone to Newark for
IN extended visit with her sister. MIS-.
Ralph Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ryan OF Steub-
cnvIlle are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Thornberry, OF East South street:~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Steele and son.
Harold. and Mrs. Mary Harris. Of Jcr-
usalcu, visited with relatives here Sum
day.
Mrs. George Fowler OF North Broad
way returned 10 her home Monday after
few days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Earl Howell. OF Cameron. W. Va
She was accompanied home by her
daughter who will visit here.
Miss Edna Carter. who attends Bliss
business college. Columbus. Is here for
Il weeks visit with her mother. Mrs.
Luticia Mercer. Of North Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin williams. ,ef
Dayton. arrived Monday for a wife
with their parents. Mt. and Mrs. FREQ
Mantz. Of West Main street.
Miss Matte Thomas returned to her
home on Cherry street Sunday after a
two weeks visit with friends at Woods
field. -,
Raymond Smith, who attends Elliott
Business college. Wheeling. spent Str
urday and Sunday ut his home on Wegt
Main street.
Miss Cora Wheaton. OF Wheeling.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. y. Wheaton OF West
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Hunt Of North
Chestnut street. and guest. Miss Nettie
Mott, Of Buffalo. y. Y. will leave
Wednesday for pleasure trip to Allan.
tic City.
Clyde Patterson Of Camp Sherman
is spending u flvc-day furlouEh at bis
home on High street az.
Clifford Cunard., Of Cleveland. 10 Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cunard. OF West South street
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
LIVE STOCKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 2n.--Hogs. ruccipts
sc. 900: unsettled. Bulk 1880 On ITO;
light lT3n n 1855; mixed lT05 q 1870;
heavy 1875 ii 1765; rough 1885 n 1918.
pigs 144n n 1860
Cattle receipts 5000 weak. Native
steers 1915 n l775: stockcrs md feed
crs $40 Il 1925: cows and heifers 40
n 1850: calves 500 Gf 400
Sheep. receipts 5000: steady. Sheep
icon Il 1910: lambs 1iT5 a 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
SUGAR

NEW YORK. May 20.-Thr local mnr-
ket for raw sugar was unchanged ut
1885 for CubaS rOSt and freight. equal
to 6.615 fur centrifugal. The committee
reported purchases of $1,000 bags Of
Cuban. 75.n00 Porto RicaA. 5000 st.
Croix. and 3.336 Venezuelan.
In refined prices remain III tho fixed
level of 7.+5 for fine Erannlatcd Bust
ness was OF fair proportion. with all re-
fncrs making fair deliveries. and it now
seems probahlr there will he enough
sugar on hand 10 take care nf the early
SuEnMCr demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH. May 20.-Cattle high
er: supply IS cars. Prime 1850 q 100.
sheep lower. supply 90 double decks.
Prime wether 1850 q 1925: Gull and
common 500 q 900: lambs 1000 q 1725;
veal calves 1850 q 1900.
Hogs higher: receipts 30 double decks.
Prime heavies ITS " 1900; mediums,
heavy workers. and light workers. 1870 D
1850; pigs 1895 q 1910; roughs 1900 q
1876.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
Been Known to Have Both.

The Lewiston tMaine) Journal tells
OF a farmer Of that section who has
had the points Of his lightning rods on
the roof of his barn boxed in 80 as
the cows won't get hurt on them when
they are out for exercise" From
what we surmise, Mf.pe has had an
awful snow or has awful LIAR
Macon Daily Telegr:3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. May o0--W'heat cash. num-
Der | red. 2c0.
Cloverseed prime cash 1898; October
1910.
Alsikc. prime cash 1928.
Timothy. prime cash $50: September
44o: October 40: December 417E: !;
March. 4e5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
BANK CLEARlNGS
Clearing for May 20. s1,1o4.445.7f.
Same day last year. s671.G60.75.
THE Days REVIEW
Furnished The Intclligeucer by the
Finance Coz
MORNING STOCK LErrER

The billion dollars Tor n little less,
that has been granted the railroads re-
li-ves them Of any pressure for funds,
puts them on their feet" 50 tn speak,
and eliminates one OF the reasons for
the railroads tagging in the market.
We think the rails will now do much
better.
Harris, Winthrop & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
FINANCIAL OPINIONS

To A. r.. Mastcn & Co. by Private Wirc.
Financial News Bulletin says:-IrA
Is expected in the stock mar
ket pending e. further digestion nf tho
advanced level. Specially bulliSh npcr-
atoms co-incident with continued profit
taking will make for cross currents.
During hraviness on the reactions OF
several points from the top wc think
purchases of tho steel Eroup. equip
ments. shipping shares and American
Can will give turns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING W. Va. May 20. rs.
Furnished the Intelllgencer BY A u
Masten & Co., members Of the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Suild-
Ing. Wheeling ". Va, Louis F. Brand
MANAGER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
GAINESVILLE.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. May Co
Hon. G. J. Howard Of this place de-
livcred an address at the Presbyterian
church. Bridgeport. Sunday. in the In
terest Of the Rcd Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. VI. Va. May 20. '1s.
Furnished the Intelllgencer by A. B.
Slasten & Co.. members OF the Now York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling W. Va. Louis ). Brand,