davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

or Of China all privileges and indemni.
ties resulting from the Boxer protocol
Of 1901 and all buildings, wharvcs,
barracks, wireless plants and other
public property, except diplomatic or
consular establishments in the German
concessions Of Tien Tsin and Hankow
and in other Chinese territory except
kiao Chow.
Concessions Annuled
Germany accepts the abrogation q
the concessions az Hankow and Tien
Tsin, China, agreeing to open them to
international use. Germany renomces
all claims against China OF any ahiod
and associated government for the in
ternment or repatriation Of her eiti-
zens in China and for the seizure and
liquidation Of German interests.
siam. Germany recognizes that all
agreements between herself and Siam,
including the right of extra territorial
ity, ceased July %, 1917 All German
public property passed without com
pehsation to Siam.
Liberia. Germany renounees all
rights under international agreements
regarding Liberia.
Morocco. Germany renounees all
her rights, titles and privileges under
the act Of Algeirras and the Franco
German agreements Of l909-1l aud un-
der all treaties. She undertakes not
to intervene in any negotiations as to
Morocco between France and other
powers, accepts all the consequences Of
the French protcctorate.
Egypt. Germany recognizes the Brit.
ish proteetorate over Egypt declared on
December IS, 1914, and renounces all
the treaties, concluded by her with
Egypt. She undertakes not TO intervene
in any negotiations about Egypt. Ger
many consents to the transfer to Great
Britain of the powers given to the lGto
sultan Of Turkey for securing the FREQ
navigation of Suez canal.
Shantung. Germany eedes to Japan
all rights, titles and privileges, notably
as to Kiao Chow, and the railroads,
mines and cables acquired by her treaty
with China and other agreements as TO
Shantung. All German rights TO tho
railroad from Using Tao to Tsinsnfu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

arising between the city and Poland.
The actual boundaries of the city shall
be determined by a commission ap-
pointed within SIX months from the
peace. A convention, the terms OF
which shah be fixed by the five allied
and associated powers, shall be con.
GUIDED between Poland and Danlg,
which shall include Danzig within the
Polish customs frontiers, and pro
vide against discrimination against
the Poles within the city and place its
foreign relations and the diplomatic
protection of its citizens abroad in
charge Of Poland.
Denmark. The frontier between
Germany and Denmark win be fixed
by the self determination Of the pop
uiation.
Heligoland Disarmed
HehgOland. The Notifications, mil
litary establishments and harbors of
the islands of Hehgoland and Dune are
to be destroyed under the supervision
of the allies by German labor, and at
Germany's expenses. They may not be
reconstructed, or any similar fortifiea-
tions built in the future.
Russia Germany agrees to respect
as permanent and iniqlienable the de-
pendeney Of all territories which were
part Of the former Russian empire, TO
accept the abrogation Of the Brest-
Litovsk and other treaties entered into
with the Mhximalist government Of
Russia, to recognize the full force of
all treaties entered into by the allied
and associated powers with states
which were part Of the former Rus
sian empire, and to recognize the from
tiers as determined thereon. The allied
and associated powers formally reserve
the right of Russia to obtain restitu-
tion and reparation under the princi-
pies of the present treaty.
Section five. German rights outside
Europe. Outside Europe, Germany re-
nounccs all rights, titles aud privileges
as to her own or her allies territories
to all the allied and associated powers,
and undertakes TO accept whatever
measures are taken by the five allied
powers in relation thereto.
Colonies all Lost
Colonies and overseas possessions.
Germany renOunces in favor CT the al
lied and associated powers her over
seas possessions, with all rights and IT,
ties therein, All movable ard immov-
able property belonging to the German
empire or to any German state shall
pass. to the government exercising au-
thority therein. These government may
make whatever provisions seem suit
able for the repatriation of German
nationals and as to the conditions on
which German subjects of European
origin shall reside, hold property or
carry on business.
China. Germany renounces in fav-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-07

Lansing declared the allies agreed to
a peace on the basis of President Viii
son IS fourteen points as the Germans
had asked.
Willing to Pay
The German reply figures that the
war was not in vain if real league of
nations is formed. in which all nations
will have an equal chance. The Ger
mans declared their willingness to
make reparation for the devastation
wrought in France and Belgium, but
said they would not consent to the use
of German war prisoners in the work
Of restoration.
The reply suggested that a board
of experts determine the method of
restoration. The last words of Foreign
Minister Broekdorff- -Rantzau, chairman
of the enemy delegation, VIII" read the
, statement, were:
"We shall examine the documents
submitted to US with good win and in
the hope that there will be a peace to
which all may subscribe. -
Premier Clemenceau then declared
the meeting adjourned.
The needing adjourned at 3;5S pm.
Versailles, May g. -(United Press.) -
Following is the official summary Of
the peace treaty, as issued today by the
allied governments:
The treaty of peace between the
twenty-seven allied and associated pow
ers on the one hand and Germany on
the other, was handed to the German
plenipotentiaries at Versailles today:
1t is the longest treaty ever urawn.
1t totals about eighty thousands words,
divided into fifteen main sections and
represents the combined product of over
a thousand experts working continually
through a series of commissions for the
three and half months since January
Is. The treaty is printed in parallel
pages of English and French, which are
recognized as having equal validity. 1t
does not deal with questions affecting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
NEW PACKING COMBINE; WILL
s.: Be CAPITALIZED At S25,000,000

The New York sun says OF the now
marking combine. Of which the r
Schcnk 4 Sons Go, IF WhcelinS' is
part: ,.,,o
John 4 Hawkin~or. formerly vice
president " Wilson d CO.. dcsCr!ord
Yesterday IA" nov packing company!
which under tho name Of IN" Aillrd'
Packers company. Inc" mcrgcs cI8h'
lndepcndCnI packing companies ana ne
comes IN" SIXTH largest packing mouse
in tho l'nircd states. I'll" authorized
c3r,inlzailon y 10 l." approximately
SSI Gnn rnr. and tho used capital ABOUT
$45 nnu 400
Tho rnmranr"e which arc included or
Ia h. lnclud"d IN the merger arc tn"
following: khnck Brothers & Co. Of
Buffalo. Sch"nrk Sons & co. II Wh""I-
ing. W Va: W. $. Forbes & 60. ~
Richmond. Va; Macon Packing GO. Of
Macon. Ga.: Ratchcldcr ~ snyder Of
BOSTON: Parker Wech & 60. 90 Detroit ;
} Matthews. Blackwell & Go. "f \ N"rp""l.
England
OfnccrS Of tho now r"r0orRti0n m
rludc: John 4. Hawkins"n. president ;
r, $ SNYDER Of BOSTON. first wee prcSl-
dent: and Albert W Schrnck NJ Wh"rl-
ing. second vic" president. Mr.. shy
der was formerly head nf the m"ai d.
vision Of ~" United States food ad-
minIslraii"n md member Of the cXccu-
Two committee.
Tho authorizrd Capitalization will he
approximately SIS. "un." nh. per cent
preferred. probably cumulative; So
non. 0nm b per cent dchcnturc bonds ana
25n. n"n common shares Of no par value.
or that authorization ihcrc WIN he Is
sued in connect ion with ;ho merger $lS.-
n1N. 0nn : pcr cent preferred. SlS.hh".""o
dehcnturcs and 1000 sharcs Of COM
mon stork |, is calculated that the
combined earnings ot ,hc eight prop
critics operated s"paraIc ely III l9lS w"r"
equal /" about ST. share on "nr.hn"
share; Of common after allowance for
interest IN the dnhrnturcs and divi-
dcnds on the 6.Nn0. UU0 preferred.
Tho now common stock has been un-
d/wrttcn AT $50 n share and trading
is expected 70 start on The curb on
| Thursday morning at about 50. John
4. HawkImsom. president OF the new
company. said
Our new company will enlarge tho
Big Five IN tho packing industry TO
tho Big Six becoming sixth in The
order Of capitalization and gross huSi-
ness Tho owners Of all IN" individual
plants Will II" in active management
Of the new company. We hope To he
| able 10 retain everything rha, was good
| IN connection with "ach properly.
TT Will BE- our aim IN standnrdizc
production and 10 reap tho benefit Of
centralized buying If mat erals and sup
plies. We plan 10 arranE" foreign con-
nections and branC h"2. particularly in
England and on tho Continent.
Tho names OF the companies actually
I t.,lF
to announce arc tho following: klinrk
ErothNrs 4 Co. Buffalo: Srh"nck Sons
& Co. Wheeling: w. s. Forbes . Co.,
Richmond; Macon Packing Co.. Macon:
and Ratchcldrr & Snyder. Roston We
arc in negotiation with ono large Cana
dian houS" which has a number Of
branches. bur cannot give out the
nam" until tn" StnrkhnldcrS on this
Canadian firm hav" been notifird We
hay" several other plants now under
consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
L|TTLETON :34F': I}

|
! Mrs. Jenn'" minnie an" ", I" Srnds, -.
MISS C'adHS sPn' - u'un' "''N
with friends NJ t-"rn>ha"'
MT R"rt H"ri"rS"h. VINO - ",np'. ., ""
NJ IlaFKSourh' HP'"' ~. VI u"S "''''
day here with his rar'htS
MISS fsSic LOWS i"It H""ua! '"'
mono IN Huhnrco al''' S"oi' F'SN "e'N
with Mrs. J. X. R"hLnS"'"
Mrs. NJ. J. McEl""" mas Iclu, "'u
nome afi"r a snort WISH with l'i''uS :"
CIarKspurG
MI an" MrN' .'' -
VIC spent IucsneE hrr' WIN ~
MIS- J. IS. i"t''' Is Spcnp"'ns
""rk "hd WIN irlrhnh !" ar LILLY,
| Mrs Howard 'nur'h' y ne'!.n =,
/ Ht'"' ga u'uhH " i ,,,r'
! Nor parents MT ara ''''' IL ~
! son .o
/ Mrs. Nra''"h H''"'F WI" ann -
VISITING n'r pHr'n'N' WI an" va -
carney. m I"rh$'"rR. ''' wv ""!
! MISS N"l,' w. " SIV $500 '-'N
"uI""H - ,%,, ,o,,
MrS. VI. N'!"I' ~
MONDAY nero "Vh - nu'' ,,,,.
! ME- "Hi MIS- L. ~ "',''' NV
: son !"t' MONDAY ''F '"e'' ""''', w
mont ailrr ScN"rdl dhES VIZ" nv VIZ"
| relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
WARRINGTON

DR. and Mrs. VI. J.. Hamilton hav" TO-
ccivcd word announcing thu ma"E"G" OF
their son Dale. in Seattle. WASH. on
June S. IN Miss Cnria fHEE'rS"n "'
RAYMOND WtLsh They vail TAX" Trip
through Yellowston" National farh and
return 10 Warrington som" Inn" later.
Mr.. Hamilton rs a popular y"unS man "f
this city and his many tr1cndS VIII WISH
HIM much happiness.
Little Miss Mary Hit" was given n
surprise party at her HON" IN Furh"e
avenue Tuesday evening IN honor Of her
twelfth birthday.
Little Miss Elizabeth Wardr cole
brated her twelfth birthday Saturday
evening with 4 PARTY of little folks at
her homo in Brookslde
Rcr, Davis. OF the L. S. Navy. has
lef, 10 resume his duties on tn" Pr"sI-
dent Grant. after A furlough OF several
davs at his home here
Mrs. w. S tnrbcc and Mrs. +. f.
Furbce are guests OF friends IN Wheel
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Flaherty have left
for Detroit Mich whore they will los
cate. Mr.. Flaherty has been a clerk in
Tho local h. & o. freight office for the
past year.
Miss Stella Myers is moving into the
property recently occupied by Mrs Fun
ice Morrison on East Main street.
F.. H. Wagner and Arch Flick visited
their families here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reay and children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

SENTIMENT IN
. STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, June ll.-More consul
Grafton was paid to-day /" ''t
situation in dealings on IN" S'N'
change Rates for call loans "e'e
elevated TO . per cent. following
liar rise yesterday toT accom- moo" .,..r,
on industrial collateral inc INV .,,',.a
nrominence given 10 the current
parIa.. ~ connection with the warn
-, ernara,,n1 from the federal To-
aarye hoard as to the danger "l w.
sneeuiation together with the lacl &c &c
+bs money market will SIM p'
mon &c supply c"nSid"rao'' '""" 49,,
y;yArnment purposes has brought N'W
= decided modification Of 'h' p",I',,
sentiment which was SO rampant 49,
MANY weeks among uutSloe SP' NO ,,,,.
Lacking n" force or TINS P""".
ing. and with pool op'rS'"''" - att
Az "a -eoIv curtailed in view OF inc az
iIs N,rE,ng interests who are not
.t.o1,, ~ sympsthy with the opera
- ~ e,,,ra Of thH active big spec
-, h,rs, ions. thu mlrh"l '"chn'
ndi.Son was r,p" for further &c
80 T-,is occurred in tho early h"uI9
-, brcaks from 10 points W''e
80 A. variety OF stocks. lnctuu''tH
ca.s-aI Motors SludcSakcr. A'I"'NI1
cnIT American WOODEN. Texas oiIp".'''
xelIv Snrtnsfleld Tire In'teo $50
AIooSol and Mexican Petroleum, -.
Ststen steel vas also carried 60 W.
SSont . points to 1858 and sharp Pm IN,
49, al n,ese made on rho prives OF some
of the Investment raAls' hr +os
consistent strength WAS shown ~ u.o
son,eoo group, snd This eTe"nuelyl 80
toII,xed into q 6poyant upturn w. ~
- tonic effect on the balance ~ .a's
i H Buying Of the tobacco shares Wa
ti as yesterday. by the fosna,iu"
- The new company whose operA.i"nI
~. ~ be Worldwide Buying OF speSI
sse-acter also developed In o}ner pos-
lions OF the list, notably in the iea'ne e.
International Harvester, copper 80
pntb,ehem Steel stocks Prices 80 "a
So no fast In tho late deaInss s s;a
60 .Sa narket closed strong with ma t ~.
nos r showing very little erect Oh 't ~
cariv depression Sales amoun'e9
1,35O.o0o shares. .,-r-+en-
Ronds manifested reacuonay -
5oncy with the Liberty issues mp ..,
,,nrEing toward lower Levels. 90 ,"n
sales. (par valued aggregated '1'''"O'
900. n.,a, vere nm
cahnEed on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June 1.-HoEs-Receirts
lA.nNh head: market active, mostly csc
I" Boo higher than yesterdays average.
top S20.10: estimated receipts tomnr-
row. $4,000 head: bulk. $50. 20 ri 2o.45:
heavy weights, s20.2OT 2O.40; med UNI
weights. s20.2Om 2050: light weights.
Sl?AiM 2h.3h: light lights. $3.50 n 1000;
heavy packing sows. smooth, $l9.751
20.l0: packing sows. rough. $l9.251
1915: pigs. sl7.25M 1925.
Cattl"--R""cipts. 1000 head: Scef
steers slow. about steady: butcher stock
steady: calves H3c higher feeders steady
10 strong; estimated receipts tomorrow.
5000 heah: beef Steers. medium and
heavy weights. choice and primo. $500
n 1875: medium and good. $l2.25 1910;
common. SiI00dl2@ Is: light weights,
good and choice. Sl2.6nT l4.7j: common
, and medium. slO.00Gl2.75. butcher cat.
tic. hcIf"rs. s7.75dt 1885: cows. $3.50 N
1900: Gamers and cutters. $500 n so;
veal calves. light and handy weights
$1S.256 on feeder steers. 1915 q
1925: Stocker steers. $500 n 1875.
Sherp-Rcceipts $4,000 head: market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
have left for a visit IN Atlantic City and
t. I -.

nave le1t Tor WISH IN AtlhHtlC lily AIiu
Camden. y. ].
Miss Marie Connolly is here from Ak
ron, Ohio for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Connolly on Burt
Hill.
DR. and Mrs. W. r. Andrews have Ian
for n visit in the east. -
Miss Violet Kidder has gone TO De-
trof. Mich. to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II Spencer and son
Charles have gone TO Randolph county
on camping and fishing trip.
Charles Moore has returned from over
seas service and discharged from mill
.uarr duty to his homo hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Kocn are visitors In
Wheeling.
Mrs. Clarence Cottrill and son have
returned from a visit with relatives IN
Hundred.
Mrs. Walter Prichard 10 visiting
friends in Wheeling.
James McCrea has arrived home from
Camp Grant. H.. where he was recenpy
discharged from military service
MT and Mrs. Il. y. Gorton have re-
turned after two weeks visit with tho
, formers father in Oil City. Pa
Prof. J. II. Patterson has returned
after a visit IN Richmond where he went
10 attend commencement.
Lawrence (Dick) Wilson has arrived
home from Camp Lee Wnerc he was dis
charged from military service. Dick s&W
n year scrTice in France with Inc SOeh
division,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
zurrxR. EGGS, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. June IL Ertcr--
Weak: creamery. higher than "Atras.
52H5oT: creamery extras C92 sCnr"l
81. n5l%: flrsts. 5o&51; packing stock,
current make. No. >. 45c.
Eggs-IlrrrEular; fresh gathered "N-
tras. 4S12 @49c: do. irsts $3.50: do.
storage packed. extra frsts. 41mfAc: do.
firsts. 45&4614c: state. Pennsylvania.
and nearby western hcnn"ry whites,
fine to fancy 56&5Sc: state. rcnnSyl-
vania and nearby western hcnncry
whites. ordinary to prime. IA 55";
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hon
merry browns. 49i@&50lSr; do. gathered
browns and mixed Col0rs. 47E4Sc.
Chccse-Woak; STATE wholc-mlk flats
current max" specials. 81 n 81 '.c: do.
average run, 3ni4 H%lC: state. whole
milk twins, current mako specials. 3lG
3ll-c: do. average run, 3lM3lltc,
Flour-CnChangcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jun" Io.-hcr" was n"
change IN RAW sugar prices. "h'n "''
ou,,cd =, 7.aN cents for centrifugal !"
The rcnncr. Tn" board r"P"r'"" Pu'
rhascs Of $4,000 bags OF CuoAS l"r
June shipment. i,
There were n" now d"velopH""'s VI
the refined situation. IN" d'i'anu -
good, but r"fincrs in most ms. m
NJ the market, as they all ap-
no.- On ba pretty well sold up for som"
,in,o n come. and arc not accepting or
I dors for shipment this or next mon!h'
prices arc unchanged at cents 1or
| fine yruDlIlatr ed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBURGH June 1l.-Cattlc-
Market steady; supply light: prime
21I25T 1900.
Shccp-Markct steady: supply light
prime wethers, S9.j0a 1925. cuns anC
common. S3.0oGi 90; lembs, S7.0OMl4.OO
Veal calves. S'7.0OT17.50.
Hogs-Markct heavy; supply light
prime hcavies and heavy workers.. $2r5c
n 20.55: pigs. $4,000 1850; roughS
Sl6.0o@17.75.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO OHIO. .Tun" ll.-Clnvcrsccd
--hr'm" cash. So: October. S@l.5n: Dc
C"mh'r E2l.fn
AlS'k"-Prlm" October $@h: Deem
her. so
Tim"th y--Primc cash. old. $40: now.
$50: September. $6n2l1: October
$5.S5; December. S5.s5: March. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
STOCKS AND BONDS. Il ss.naasussS,

active. steady to strong: estimated re.
Gems tomorrow. % 900 head; lambs, ~
lbs. down. N27jm 1885; 81 IDS. up
slo;01 lJ.X.. cults and common. H"."""
1875: springs. $&IS.5od 1900; N"arilns
wcrhcrs. Sl0a51 $500; ewes. medium
good and choice. $500 800: culls' COM
mons. 5000 rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
nRY GOODS,

NEW YORK. Jun" ll.-totton E""ds
today were firm, all prices TOT rr'nl
cloths again being quoted mt inc h'En
levels Yarns ruled firm. There was
rony demand for silk hosiery At top
n-icrs. silk fabrics advanced about 10
per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
CROP REPORTS
D|SQU|ET|NC

CHICAGO. Jun" ll.-DSQui"tinG crop
reports together with 4 prospect that re-
ceipls would bc curiailcd brought about
renewed strength today III tho corn mar
krt. The close was firm s 10 Is net
higher with July l.6AN 10 l.6ASs ana
September 1901 TO l.6014. Oats gained
?, To Ia. Provisions varied in riSe
from 20 To 90 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
PETRoLEuld MARUr.

OH. cry. Pa. Juno ll--Crcdt bal
anc"S. 81. Runs. II.3It; average. S.
H3". Shipments. "3.4S9: average, 3aelT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

Cash quotations: Corn No. yellow
nominal; No. yellow nominal; NO. .
yellow nominal.
Oats, No. whit" 6I~ " o'@ :
standard G75s n as
pork nominal. Lard 34.i5; Ribs $3.50
a $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Standard Oil Subsidiary:iStock

WHEELING, W. Va. June II, 10.
Furnished The Intellgencer BY A. II
Nasten q Co. members OF the New YORK
Stock Exchange. National BANK, bullo-
trR WheelinR W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
NY, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. va" Junr by A n
ua, SsS'S4Hec Co, members OF the New 1S r.
49, 1a E1cSSnge. National Bank Su,.S'
80 VOC wSeeiinS. W. Va Louis F. Brand
aeTaaent Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
a Victim Of Advice.

W'ifcy-I wonder why Solomon ~
considered the wisest man: ~
Enthusiastically. my dear. beco1ea ne
had so many wives TO give him 80 o.
vice-PearsOn's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, June II, 10.
Furnished The Intelllgencer by A. e
Hasten & Co.. members OF the Pittsburgh
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling. W. Va. -
STOCKS. Bid. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Stock 26,7S3.
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING, w. Va. JuRc II. 10.
Furnished The lntelligencer by A. z
Masteu & Co. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing, Wheeling, W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

California has the greatest range Of
attitudes of any State and Washington
ranks next.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Outside OIL Stocks.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va. June II, 10.
Fnrnished The Intelligence by A. Z
Hasten q Co, members Of the New YorA
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling. w. Va
-cT6CVc I aid. / Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12

japan y finding that II has many
mineral Springs rich in radium e0
a4oni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-12
Total sales 1.35S.7oO shares.
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. June II. 10.
Furnished rhe lntelligeneer by A. q
usafen a Co, members OF the Bostoa
stocS ExchanGe National Bank Build
ing, wheeling. W. Va
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

e Fairmont returned home Thurs
day.
Frank Enoch, of Cameron, a for.
mer resident Of this city, was visiting
friends here Thursday.
Messrs. ]. L, Bernhardt, w. L.
jerks. n. B. Beatty. c. c. aBsnett, N.
F. Hamilton. James /. Phillips, F. w.
Vance and L. NJ. Griffith returned
Thursday evening from Grafton,
where they attended a meeting Of the
Home and Foreign Missionary society
Of the Carlton Presbytery.
Ralph Wagner is recovering after
two weeks illness OF pneumonia.
d. o. Young was business visitor
in Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Ora E. Dodd was visiting
friends in Fairmont yesterday.
L. S. Lazear, Of Glover Gap, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Rhea Griffin has returned from
q visit with friends in Carlton.