davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
FOX'S THEATER.

William Farnum scored again when PC appeared on the screen at Fox S theatar where he will be seen for the remainder of the week in a great western drama, Last of the Duancs'' by Zane Grey. This latest William Fox $ production is unouestiOna blN the best seen here and it is difficult tC realize that the star could escape injury in many of the daring feats that are performed throughout this rapid moving and intensely thrilling story. Briefly, the story tells Of Puck Duane. who. in self defense, kills man who threatened his life. I4e then tees from civilization ana iNfest .the regions bordering the ltlo Grande in the Lone Star state. l1e rescues a girl from a bandit chief and then she is recaptured from nm she manages to escape and reach ms mothers home. While he is forced % live the life of a bandit m the COmpanionship of the scum or the Western bad men the young woman bends every energy to free him from 7he stigma of murder and eventually Buck Duane the outlaw becomes Buck Duane the Ranger.
 Surdry reels of comedy and news are also on the bill as well as four GctS of superb vaudeville inCludin g the celebrated F'ranklyn Four, those dancing wonders the Meridian sisters, Dunbar and Dunl:ar, Russell and Rus sell.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
CIR Is Beautiful Actresses Say
"A short Massage with Towards But termilk Cream at Night Before Re
 tiring Is All That Is Necessary

No matter whether you are bled with a poor cOmpleXiOn wrinkles, ruffinesS around the eyes. freckles, crows feet or lines around the mOuth ugly finger nails, or just simple rOughness of the face. hands or arms caused bW wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with the use of Towards s Buttermill1 Cream
 To prove this to your complete sa t. isfaction, get a small quantity today @t Crowells Drug Store with the un- dcrstandinG that they will freely re- tdrn the purchase money to any dis satisfied user. Be sure to get
 HOWARD'S BUTTERNILK CREAM
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

belt of medium width marks the waist line in the front passing under the cape-like back. Monkey fur tips mark the joining of the back panel with the front.
 Beside the fur coat is outlined a. suit in Russian blouse style, made up of chiffon velvet in one of the new shades of red High, close fitting collar, cuffs, edge of jacket and tips of the long sash belt are trimmed with gray suuir- rel The back of the coat forms 3 loose panel, from which the belt cmcrges under each arm, to loop at the front.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
How NTadge Shifted One Burden to Dicky'S Shoulders.

My mother-in-laW stood looking 6dly at me waiting for a reply to l proposal that she and the baby \ Eompany Dicky and me on our pro- Jed auto ride. At my delay in an- bring her her look changed to an lignant glare.
 For l am afraid that I presented a $ture5 of open-m outhed dismay at words. I had carefully concealed I'm her the fact that Diclly wished to run the car-a procedure, of 8rse, which would effectuaHy bar I and the baby, or, in fact, anyone @, as passengers. for l knew that puld bear no one watching my first empts, and was sure that Dicl1>' Slld not run the risk of having any else in the car 10 distract my at Hion or his.
 Sut if l were to give her this iu- l1ation now shc would think l was 4ply employing a ruse 10 keep her : n goinS with Us. She was in . Ftyr mood, anywAy, and when she lduiging in one of those, all of her in'al common sense seems to art.
 suppose the state of my nerves
 responsible for the words which Dc to my lips. For, as I uttered &n, l thought hotly that I saw no Bon why I should always be the Fer for my mother-in-law's whims & irritation. I would let Dicky deal them direct for a change.
 Unfortunately, it Is not in my
 CT either to assent or object I nodulating my voice 10 careful Kentiona courtesy. You will e to speak to Dicky about it.'
 do not think my captious mother #aw was ever so astonished in her
 I have always been most care to humor every whim of hers that ossibly could, no matter at what
 nvenience to myself, and have
 stood firm in contradiction to
 when some vital issue was in
 ed. This cool lodging of her re- Bt was som etbing entirely new in
 experience.
 "Whcre Is Richard?"
 felt a trif1e ashamed of myself
 n II saw her jaw drop and her
 open wide in rather pathetic be-
 erment. But the next moment & had recovered herself and I saw
 she needed no sympathy from
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

In til" kitchen of her own home sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought 10 her Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she: gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Some Old Fashioned Home Recipes
 As Served in New York's Largest Hotel

sweet milk and one well beaten egg and two tablespoOnsful of shortening. Bake 20 minutes.
 DcviIcd Mutton.
 Cut even slices of cold mutton, not too fat. Stir together and melt in a clean frying pan two tablespoonfuls of butter and one of currant jelly When it misses lay in the mutton and heat sloWly-turning several times-for five minutes, or until the slices are soft and very hot, but not until they begin to crisp. Take out the meat. lay on sL warmed dish, cover and set over boil ing water. To the butter and jelly left in the pan add three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. A small teaspoonful of made mustard. A quarter spoonful of salt. Half as much pepper as you have salt. Stir together over the fire until they boil and pour on the meat Cover three minutes over boiling water and serve. This recipe was originated by Mrs. Williams mother
 White Cup Cake. cup butter.
 cups of powdered sugar.
 cups prepared flour.
 1 cup of sweet milk
 Whites of eggs.
 l teaSpoonful of essence of bitter almond.
 Cream butter and sugar: add milk and beat hard before putting in the whites of the eggs. Stir in favoring and, lightly and quickly, the prepared flour. Bake in small tins.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
WomanY Chef HakcS "COIn Ponc" Within a Block of BrOadWay-Mcn Patrons Make Home Cooking Idea InSta antincOuS Success.

Patrons Make Home Cooking Idea instantaneous Success.
 (N. F. A. Special to The Herald.) New YoYrh, Nov. 3.-Home cooking in the argest hotel in the world. Goodby "Terrapin a Ia Maitre d'Ho- tell" Farewell "Fillet a Aa Chateau briand'' and 'T4eche Crema.' and all your little sister "mousses'' and 'souf- l1cs' and "a la modes.'
 'I'll have some beef stew with vege- tables, corn pone, a celery salad with cheese dressing, and-let--rne--see- yes. here it is! Washington cream pie with jam, And coffee with my din- ner! And, waiter. This is to come from the home kitchen!'
 The tired man stretches his legs under the table and waits contentedly for a dinner such as mother used to serve when he was a boy at home. He knows just what is coming. No strange French names disguise the dishes on the menu. He runs no chance of in digestion resulting from over rich sauces or seasoning.
 The new nome cooking kitchen" in the great Hotel Pennsylvania in New York was success from the first day ii began operating. A woman, Mrs. C. H. Williams, is in charge. She is a most motherly looking person, just the sort to stand in a kitchen door with a gingham apron tied round her waist and call:
 "O-o-o-o- boys. Dinners ready" The recipes she uses in the worlds biggest hotel today are the same her mother and her grandmother used years ago in their country homes of he,, faI ties:
 Beef Stew With Vegetables. Take six or seven pounds of upper round of beef. Prepare the vegetables as carefully as though they were to be served separately. Make deep inci- siOns in the beef with a thin sharp knife and insert narrow strips of salt pork. Put trimmings from pork in bottom of iron pot. When pot is hot put in meat and brown on all sides for about half an hour Don't heat Success of this dish depends upon slow cooking.
 Washington Cream Pie.
 Pie.
 1 cup sugar
 1-2 cup butter
 1-2 cup milk.
 2 cups flour.
 , eggs.
 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
 Cream.
 2-1-2 cups milk.
 3-4 cup sugar.
 tablespoonfuls flour.
 1 egg
 ] teaspOOnfu1 vanilla
 Bake in a shallow pan. split and spread with cream when cool. Can he served With whipped cream or jam. This recipe belonged to Mrs. Williams grandmother
 Corn POne.
 1 large cup of graham flour. l large cup of wheat flour. 1-2 tablespoonfuis sugar. l-2 teaspoonful salt.
 teaspoonfuls baking powder Sift altogether and add 2 cups of
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

New oYrk-~Sk etc he'd above are two winter street costumes, designed to fit every occasion for daytime street ap- parel. If a fur coat is the acme of comfort and mode, the one sketched in seal will be q. constant source of satis- faction. Short enough not to be a drag upon the shoulders, it is claspcd around the throat in a collar of the same fur. Widc cape cuffs, reach to the thrce-quarter length, and a seal
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06

chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science jn a state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she: gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. It. always seems so much simpler to make things "do'' in the kitchen than in any other part of the house.
 But it's the kitchen ''implements' that are used three times day, 365 days in the year apd deserve the greatest considera tfon
 A granite saucepan nicked and i1akinS off is really a dangerous ar ticle to use. The chips of enamel can do all sorts of damage to ones di- gestiNe system.
 A Dover egg beater that hits only on one side of the revolution is an unnecessary evil
 A. frying-pan with a rise in the center requires close watching or the chops will burn.
 Worn out brushes leave their bris- ties everywhere and clog the plumb ins.
 Even in the kitchen "a stitch in lIIilC ScF SS lilIS'
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Baked apples French toast, coffee.
 Lunchcon-Creamed potatoes, cold meat, popovers, tea.
 Dinner-Carrot soup, lamb chops. French fried potatoes, grape fruit salad, bread and butter, jelly roll cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes The carrot is an excellent food in that it is cheap and wholesome. In the reign of Queen Eliza beth it was so highly esteemed that the ladies wore leaves of it in their head dress. Popovers. 1 cupful flour. Ii teaspoonful salt egg. X cupfuI milk. l F teaspoonful melted butter. Mix salt and flour. Add milk gradually, forming smooth batter Add we'll beate1 egg and butter. Beat three minutes with egg heater. Pour into hot buttered muffin pans and bake thirty to thirty-tive minutes in a hot oven. Carrot Soup. CupfulS carrots. tablespoonfuls butter. l teaspoonful salt. cupfuls soup stock Wash and scrape carrots. Put through the food chopper. Put but ter in a stew-pan and when melted add carrots. Stew slowly until car Tots are tender. Add stock and sim mer fifteen minutes. Press through a >trainer. Return 10 fire and add salt and pepper. Boil for five minutes. Jelly Roll Cake. ? eggs. 1 cupful sugar 2-3 Cupful milk. F cupfuls flour.
 ? teaspoonfuls baking powder.
 1t teaspoonful salt.
 F teasroonful vanilla.
 Beat GEES. Add sugar. Mix bak ing powder with flour and salt, add ing alternately with milk. Add va nilla. Bake in a dripping pan in a moderate oven. When done remove from pan onto a dampened towel. Cut off edges. spread with jelly and roll.
 Can it be that the yeast has been put into the price of bread rather than into the bread itself MARY.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-06
Stops the Tickle

Heals tue Throat and Cures the Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY, 33c. A free box of GROVES OPEN 'TRATE SATIVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group With every bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Lived High While the
Auto Theft Game Lasted

irNI"'\. Jun" :? For fuur months
sidney M"r"dIih. musician of %.
dr' Ss"d hk' prime" and throw money
!" n" winds IN fashionable hotels on
I'M $'.""0 !" $50" week he acquired
through IN" daring theft Of automobiles
~ I."nd"n. ~" finally came 10 grief
h"""N'r. aud has ho"n sentenced to
lhr''. Years Imp~IS"rIn"nf
Meredith hn" ih"r"ugh driving
"'"" !"'iE" 80 ''arS. and 'hIS with his APP
r"hrin"' WAS his stock in trad" HI
would not attract attention rs hr climb
ed INT" u bug ar standing ~ front Of
club OF hoIcl and drove away. and hr
confined himself largely 10 this method
He confessed. The police say. TO stealing
thirty machines III the four months no
operated
Meredith IS accredited with saying
that h" sold each car quickly 10 a syn
dl"ate ~ wealthy mon whom h. believes
often mad" from 100 L" 100 per con-
Nrot' after r"rarnttng the machines and
"ih"rwlS" rhincnE lh"Ir arpca rance. He
declined 10 drvul2. their identity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Part Shell Tax Case
Won By Government

PHILADELPHIA. June 9Th" gov
crnm"nt- war TIM" tax on III" profits Of
munIiI"n manufacturers contested by
producers If parts at SE"llS. who claim
"d that ia" ,nlprSI We. intended - apply
only 1" c"mpl''"I arteries. was upheld
by the circuit r"ur' Of Appeals her" To-
day.
In n rrnup Of three drrr~Inus building
that any participant ~ ia" abnormal
profits Of munltI"n making must sub
mix himself Ia TAXATION LAM upon tins
class of Incom". III" court sustain 4
gON"rnHru' ru'I"N 'rr''' M MANY mit-
nCrs Of dollars IN r'N'.rG' :li"nGE col
lcctcd or IN r"urs" 81 ,"l',.'j"u. Dppo-
site action by IN" court v"uld have ne
ccSsitatcd legislation In maize up the
consequent d"fu'it IN federal receipts.
Tn" dcri*Iors. written 10y Judge 1Suf-
flnGrnn nnG affirmed Il, Judges W0olcy
and IIaIgh, who sat with him. sustained
the Judges ~ the frs; and third Penn
sylvanla districts. VIII" denied claims OF
n" carbon steel company and the
Worth Brother" company. seeking To re-
cover from the government taX"S paid
under tn. .vCIs" tax law Of September s.
1915. and reversed IN" iustIc" IN IN" card
district. wh" allowed Il "tmilar Clalmby
tho Forged SrrcI Wheel 20.
Tn" suits were known as the part
shell tax ca.;cS'
Judge RuffinEt ons' opinion hold that
tho purpose or congress waS L. tax per-
sons who manufactured the who'll or any
part of ar shell. ovcrruling the manu-
facturcrs' contention that the Legislative
intent was confincd1o the production Of
tho completed shell or a completed part.
Its effect is To make munitions contrac-
tors liable for their profits, rcga rIiless
Of subconr FACTORS doing any part OF the
work Of producing a shell, whether load
cd or unloaded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
STOCK MARKET
IS AGAIN ACTIVE

NEW YORK. Junc Tho stock mar
ret today was forced ~ contend with
Renewal "f tn" profI' taking and short
kelling whlch wcr, effective IN d"pr'.~>-
Ink OF prices during various p"ri'ds lAS'
zhxrrk. Moreover the list did not "nrn
with its customary upward rush. Attri-
butCd IN part TO tn. i9,t that buying
ordeA Over the w,..k "'d =" not ~
numerou.. rs heretofore. f;''.f "p'rNiorS
also wcr,. more active. md n '!r %"lihE
prompted in n" small meas 80 d"'Ii'S
ranging rom five :" r'r points III som"
Of the sI-...ulatlv" isvurlics. i
Pressure ceased. however. VIII = b.
camr apparent that hlfl.' real stuck was
coming out and N ia. later dealings The
market gay, good r''~;' ms" {" @'i''h SP"-
cial Developments ~ tn" G"'"r"n'N
excellent crop rrpor, ami IN r"u'\at
Of restrictions on gold l""rrn''' anu 'N-
chang" opcra,lonSNtoG"th" wan IndI'a-
tons thar the r"ppSr market WIS ADJUST
ing itself rapidly to meet III" largely
increased demand for that metal. bor-
rowers had To pay as high as percent
for call money in the final trading. nut
the incident was without cftcct IN inc
inward course ~ prices.
Investment huYIf'S was r~spnnS'h' tor
GOOD hCadwaN II standard railroad
stocks particularly AtchISon and Souih-
rrn Pacific The latter at ono once i'm
proved nearly three points. which how
Cvr-. was r"lnquIshed when II was
learned that 4 supreme court decision
affecting this road had been mlStak ally
interpreted Early weakness i'll United
States was followed by full recovery IN
sympathy with active inquiry for Both
lchcm Steel and equipments issues. some
Of the motors. shippings and high priced
oils were severely affected by the early
selling. Studcbakcr dropping ten points.
General Motors and Atlantic Gulf ~
each and Texas company and Mexican
Petroleum four each.
Among the specialties which figured
prominently in the final upturn were In
ternational Harvester and National BIS
cult. Low priced coppcrs wer" extensive
" bought with Chino scoring rise or
four points Sales amounted TO 1,S5o.ooo
shares
Tho Bond market ruled firm with Chilo
coppers IS rising five points. Liberty
bonds yielded slightly. Total sales. par
value. aggregated $1c.5no.on0.
Old United States bonds unchanged On
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
BUTTER EGGS. CHEESE.

NEW NOl;k. Iuu' q Eu''r' 70 Ius"'-
tl"d. Creamery. higher than "Niras.
II " n Il "r;. >hrdiu cmrwTu that lhm"
T.: !. ''5ti.": "r"nmrrN. "T'rns f92 scored.
- 4" i%i.r ur>jS. 81 n 3.i"c: pockinE
.'n' T.. current MAKE. NJ. %. 80.
EgrS-F.rm. French gathered "xtras
IS q Isle; fresh gathered firsiS. I%M &C.:
Srorag" packed. "N,ra firsts ~. 4 a. &C..
storag" rHck"'i urstS. Iii~ a ifc: state.
Pennsylvania and nearby western hem
n"rN whites. I'm" 1" fancy. - n 5%r {:
state. P"uu-%l 'inIa and nearby hcnncry
whn"S. Urinary /" prim'. A If 5nr ::
state. Pennsylvania .nd nearby h"nnrry
browns "a n auc: state. Pennsylvania
and nearby h"nn"ry gathered browns
ana MIXED cnl"rs. i6i, n iHi-c
Cheese Weak state. whul" milk
ila,s.. current MAX" specials. li.MSl7ic =:
state. Who'll" milk fats. curr.n, make.
HN"raG" run, Sic: state. Who'll" milk
twins. current make specials. 2In3I,.r:
state. Who'll" milk twins. current make
average run. 29i. T3lc.
FlOur-Dull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Writes Mother For
Son Who Sleeps
Somewhere in France
Cameron Mother Receives Toucn1ns
Letter Prom Dead
Sons Chufn.

Mo D,y,d Williams If Cameron.
.an.,. ems f,lI ~ ha,rlc "sumcwhcre IN
I.-,,,.o &" -r,.c,,.d ., mos, beautiful let
,,r vr,.,cr an Nn,brr's Day nv her
h,,.. rbur, .,,,d ,,hrnImorc. charles 4.
I,,xh Tho lry who wrote knows Mrs.
W,II,ams sn we'll that ~ tried to iii
her sans Mace sine General PrrshinE
rcrucsrrd each soldier 10 write his
mother. and Young Fish knew that one
mother would receive no letter. and he
wrote, her
Tour. Franco Nav IN 1919.
Dear Mrs W,lli.ms-I feel I should
,Irnu van :, few lines as on Mothers
u,>. we ar. all n..,;,.l t. write our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
West Virginian to
Uphold Honor Of the
U,S,in Rifle Match

LIE MANS. France. Friday. June g.
Tho names Of the 40 rihemcn who will
represent the United States in the inter-
allied rifle and pistol competitions be-
ginning at LcMans June % wrr" an
nounccd today by Brig. Gen. Paul a.
Wolf. Thirty arc from the army ana
10 from the marine corps. The selee-
mons were made by General Wolf ana
by Col. a. l.. Allen. the coach or the
American rife team. at the close or
three wrrks elimination shoot In which
200 Of I'll" best shots in the army ana
marin" corps participated.
ON Monday the 40 American marksmen
will begin the final stage Of their train
ing. after which selections for team and
individual competition win be made. Ten
men will fire in tho team competition
and - in tho individual matches. The
other mon will be- used as alternatives.
Ten nations. including the Bhtieh
overseas domInionS. will take part In
the intcr-allicd matches. General WOLF
today expressed confidence in the
American markslnen. Among those Be-
lectcd were:
Second Lieut. Michael Tarker. Filth
marines, Pittshurgh: Master Engineer
r. {. Marley Buckhannon. West Virg-
MA and Sergeant Theodore z. CsuWtsys
Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW york.. Jun" 9Th" local raw
sugar market WIS steady and un-
charged - 7.2\r Cor centrifugal 10 tn"
r"iir"r. There we're no' sales reported
through III. board.
L. rchn,i pr,.rS roman AT III" o. l'N"l
for lin" grauulai"d Al r"hncrS :r"
uN "rS"d and bchIni nu t".N'r'"> and
buyers ar" "nmn' nCiuI lev pit g "rd"rS
for Aurre' shipment. ~ r'iiI. rs APPEAR
t. b.. all ~"ll up Tor luna nuG July.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
PTrrwuRaH LIVE STOCK

TITTSRV IHiH. Iun" 9.--Tat,l"-
slow supply % loads. Primo. Sl4.5nn
ESQ.
Sh" p-bull: supply. - douhl" decks
Irim" w"ih"rS. $lnI lU'u. cullS and
common. Ei"'I, lambs. slTl45O: veal
ralv"S. Si6!uTrI7
t"Es-L"w"r. supply 90 douhIr decks
I'rIm" h"avl"S. M dIums and heavy york.
"rS $l9""T ~: pigs. $l9q 1875; rouEhs
fl6W lG.ih.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
SEE SAVING
IN CORN PIT

CHICAGO. June 9.-lt was sc"-SHw
market IN corn today. with pre-" changes
and Inc volume Of trading both much
restricted hv the new rul" limiting ~
zoo coo bushels the total current busI-
ness Of any single interest Til" clos"
WAS unsettled. &C net lower 20 &C rot
advance. July SlGSas To N.6S@. W.d
September $780, 10 $l.GO&. Oats lost
- To SIC In provisions. tho finish
ranged from l5c decline 20 q rise Of zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
cu1cAGo LIVE STOCK.

GIII,'NGO. Jun" \ Hogs Receipts
20 uun head. market un"N"niy "c l" &c
ah,,,r Saturdays average. closed hrn.
:nr Snnl,: estimated receipts 't"m"rS
rru A. nun head. hulk. &l".75 Gp20.h no:
bc,yy w",chrS. SIG Sam @0.05: med rCm
weights. Si9.7nn@n.ln: light weights,
SO t0Gr."ii: light lights. $lS.ooH1H -:
h.n,>, hacking sowS. smooth. 1922
1nr-: hacking Sows. rough. $500 q
IA. -: pigs. 81 .0"@i 100.
cattle Receipts. li.n00 head, h"i
steers mostly &c to Jpc higher: calves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
STRIKE p1s1NrEoRArNe

WINNIPEG. Man. Jun" = 90 DclaEa-
tons IF press and commercial telegraph
rrs visited tho Canadian Press office and
commercial Telegraph ONO" late today
and formally asked information regard
me the terms upon which they might
return ia work
The Winnipeg polio" force was dis
charged By TN" rltN commission late
today. Tho policeman refused To accept
tho city ultimatum tn sign 4 pledge not
10 participate III symraihctlr strikes.
TIL" city refused to accept L compromise
offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
stocks 35.0o7.
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. W. Vi. jan" >. -.
Furnished The lnt"llIG"Hccr by A. E
MaStcu & Co. members Of he New YORK;
Stock Exchange National Bank Build.
ing Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
N. Y.STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING ". Va. June ., 10.
Furnished The Intelligcncer BY A. n
Aasten a Co. members OF the New fors
stock Exchange. National Bank Built.
n, Wheeling. ". Va. -IQuis z. Brand
Resi- lcnf Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. June .. -.
Furnished The lntelllgcncer by "A. E
Gastcn & Co. members OF the New lHrI
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
rE. Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Outside OIL Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING W. Va. June .. 10.
Furnished The Intclligcncer by A. E
Nasten & Co.. merrNrs OF the New YORK
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ng, Wheeling. W. Va.
SHOCKS Bid. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. Jun" .. -.
Furnished The Intclligcnc"r by A. f
Nastcn IL Co. members OF this Pittsburgh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ING, whrc,InE. w. Va.
c,rprI<S EId Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-10
Total sales l.523. 800 shares.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. June Q. -.
furnished The IntelliSencer by A. d
4asten & Co. members OF the Bostoa
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
NC Wheeling. w. Va