davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Bid Millions for
Vessels at Auction

individual vessels were considered
The highest group bid was Sl4,OS0,-
600 by the International Mercantile
Marine for nine ships. which went
unopposed, and the record bid for a
single ship was $2,000,00O for the
Callao, by the American ship and
Commerce company. double the OF
fer of the International Mercantile
Marine for the vessel.
The highest group bid covered
the Leviathan, George Washington
America, President Grant, Nanse-
.mond, Antigone. Pocahontas. Prln-
cess Matoika and the Callao, OF
fered by the International Marine,
the vessels to be put in the Eu'
ropean service.
Sl3,100,o0o for Six Ships.
The next highest group offer was
the International Mercantile Ma
rines bid of $l3,l00,000 for the
George Washington, Martha Wash
,inston, America, President Grant
Nansemond and the Callao for serv-
ice to Hamburg and Bremen. Moore
& Mccormack offered $4,S00,OO0 for
FIVE vessels, the Martha Washing
ton. Aeolus, Huron, Princess Matoi-
ka and the Pocahontas for South
American service and the same COM
panv bid $4,0O0,000 for the Princess
Matoika and the Pocahontas for
service to the Baltic
For individual ships, the high bids
were as follows:
Black Arroy, 100000, Oriental
Navigation CO.; Princess Matoika,
So75,0O0. international Mercantile
Marine; Susquehanna, S650,000: {.
B. Richard & Co.; Artemis, $3.50
600, International Mercantile Mar
inc; Amphon, $275,000. c. B. Rich
ards & Co; Antigone, $500, 1000,
International Bureau of Supplies;
Eten, 100000. Oriental Navigation
Co.; Madawaska, S975,00O; Oriental
Navigation Co.; Pocahontas. $925,-
900, International Mercantile Ma
rine; Callao. $2,000,000. American
Ship and Commerce corporation.
Some Bids Are Withdrawn.
After making the $l3,l00,00O bid
for the group of six ships, Mr..
Franklin was asked by Commits
sioner Scott if he desired to make
any statement regarding the owner
ship of his company, to which he
replied that the International Mer-
camille Marine was SO per cent
owned and controlled in the United
States.
Bids submitted by the lnterna-
tional Mercantile company have
been withdrawn at the request Of
Mr.. Franklin. These bids included
one of $28,000,000 for the entire
fleet of so vessels and one bid of
$4,000,000 for the Leviathan. Chair
man Payne said the other companies
offering bids at that time would
have the privilege of withdrawing
theirs. In general the bids made to-
day were much lower than the ones
received in January.
Terms proposed by the bidders
for the purchase of the ships Of
fered today varied from the regular
shipping board terms of Is per cent
on delivery and the remainder in five
years to payments over a period OF
Is years.
At the auction tomorrow the
cream of the former German ships
will be offered individually, includ-
ing the Leviathan, Agammemnon,
Mount Vernon, George Washington,
Martha Washington, America, Won
Stueben and De Kalb.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

support of the governments ef-
iorts.
Cost of Investigations by five
house committees, the majority re-
port declared, would not equal much
more than the cost to the govern
ment of one mile OF the Lake Cres-
cent railroad, and not equal 5 per
cent of the cost to the governmtnt
"of the Siems-Carri Sawmill folly,
or per cent of the money wasted
on the worthless Bristol plane"
The majority recommended spe-
cial aircraft service, but the minor
ity declared this was impractical
and would lead to extravaganza.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

government in the most solemn an /
pressing manner the importance az
taching to fresh considerable Of the
question put before her They de-
sire that it may be clearly under
stood how grave the situation might
become it the Netherlands govern
ment were not in position to give
those assurances which the safety OF
Europe demands" 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Want Packers Regulated.

Falls, n. Y.
Want Packers Regulated.
The league will ask the republican
and democratic national conventions
to pledge their unqualified support to
the kenyon-K endrick- Anderson bills
for the regulation of the meat pack
ing industry.
Mondays session of the league
was largely devoted to discussion
of the high cost of living.
Cooperation with the Farmers
National council and the American
Live Stock association in securing
the passage of anti-H. c. L. legisla-
ton was recommended. Legitimate
cooperative associations should be
advertised and encouraged, the COM
mittee reported.
Ask Right to Unionize.
The right of women workers to
organize in trade unions and bargain
collectively with their employers was
upheld in the report of Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, chairman of the COM
mittee on protection of women in in
dustry.
Wage payment on basis of work
done, and not sex; establishment Of
women's bureau in the department
OF labor with woman at its head;
state and federal employment offices
tor women; constitutional amend
ment giving congress power to es-
tablish minimum labor standards,
limitation of women's hours OF work
to a. hours per week, with one days
rest in seven; prohibition of night
work for women in factories; COM
pulsory payment OF minimum wage
and participation OF the United
States in the international labor con-
ference to secure worldwide stand
ardization of industry were among
other recommendations.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

ton. The strike will certainly take
place ii President Wilson does not
quickly make good his promises to
get speedy relief to our people"
Mr., Barker expressed the fear that
many men will go on strike un-
authorized. He urged against such
action, declaring that no lasting re-
lief could result from it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Americas Business Not Ours,
Earl Curzon Tells Britishers

London, Feb. 16.-Earl Curzon.
secretary for foreign affairs, speak
ing at the Primrose league here,
deplored the publication of sensa-
tional articles concerning the set
tlement of the peace problems and
the attitude towards these of the
United States, which he pointed out,
was confronted with exceptional diff
ficulties.
80 far these difficulties are of
a domestic character" he added.
"They are not Our business and l
hope nothing will be done in this
country to, aggravate those diff
cu1ties."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Accepts Holden's Resignation.

Washington, Feb. l6.-Resigna-
tion of Hale Holden as regional di-
rector of railroads in the central
western regional was accepted by
Director General Hines to permit
him to resume his duties president
of the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy, and Colorado & Southern
railroad companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

A Swedish inventor has patented
in II countries a faucet which re-
quires no packing, accurate grind
ing of the fitting surface of the
valve preventing leakage.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Italians Ratify Peace
With Bulgar Kingdom

Rome, Feb. 16.--An official decree
was issued Monday ratifying the
peace treaty with Bulgaria.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
,rt 5000 Chinese Enter
BoIsheyik Army Monthly

liaSle, Switzerland, Feb. l6,-The
Chinese minister at Berne, in refut-
ing the statement in the press that
5000 Chinese are entering the boil
shevist army monthly aftirms that
only 1000 Chinese subjects are now
in Russia, and these are anxious to
return home. The minister's state
ment disposes of the stories of Chi
nese legions in the bolshevist army.
Under new agreement signed bv
the Iron Molders' union and the
California Foundry Mems associa-
ton, moders in San Francisco will
be paid at the rate OF $40 day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Women S League Urges
Single Moral Standard

written at the first suffrage con-
venton in the world, l848, at Seneca
Falls, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
'BR|NDELL IS named
IN n. Y. PIER Jobs
Untermyer Calls HyIan for
Testimony Relating to
City Contracts.

NEW YORK. November 10 (by the
Associated Press)-RobertP P. Brindell,
president Of the Building Trades
Council. who IL alleged to have re-
ceived payments for calling or build
Ing strikes, expected one-half of 1
per cent" on city pier construction
contracts totaling s3.350.ooo, testi-
mony in Commissloner Of Accounts
Hirshfelds inquiry into qualifications
of the trust reveals.
Howard H. sherwin. vice president
and general manager Of Terry &
Tench Co., contractors for Staten
Island piers, declared that of this
one-half OF per cent-$16.250-
Brindell actually had been paid
Mr.. Untermyer has sent . letter to
Mayor Hylan inviting him to testify
before the Lockwood committee when
1t resumes it's sessions tomorrow.
Mr.. Untermyer asked the mayor to
bring with him, from the dles Of his
ONCE all correspondence he might
have relating to communications with
Brindell and Hettrick. mentioned in
the committees investigation. and
others. He also asked Mayor Hylan
to bring all correspondence with any
branch or official Of the city gov
eminent bearing on the making or
execution Of bids or contracts for the
! courthouse, the schools and all other
public work" during the past two
years OF Mayor Hylan's administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
ADMISSION TO LEAGUE
SOUGHT BY BULGARIA
Austria, Also, Eexmulates Request
for Membership TO Be
Forwarded.

GENEVA. Switzerland, November 8
(by the Associated Press).-Rulgaria's
request for admission to the league
Of nations was received at the head
quarters Of the league here today.
The application, which came from,
Premier Stambuliwsky. was received
by Sir Eric Dfummond. secretary Of
the league. and is being forwarded to
the members.
The Bulgartan premier disclaimed
for the government and nation any
completely In the decisions Of former
King Ferdinand and his government
to Join tho central empires In the war
He points out that Bulgaria, as soon
as 1t wsS in 4 position to do so, sew
eFsd ali ties With the past, and Al
present was a stable government which
the entente.
NJ. Stamhuliwsly declares that 1t will
observe tbs. same loyal attitude with
regard to the obligations assumed by
VIENNA, November Gig tho Asso-
ciated PTess}.-Tha Austrian govern
ment has formulated q memorial re-
questing adainion Of Austria to the
league Of nationk The draft Of thu
memorial was adopted BY the chief par
iiamentary committee today. It Will be
presented 10 parliament. which assem-,
bles tomorrow, and then win be for
warded to the League headquarters In
Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
GIRL PLUNGES DAGGER
IN HEART TO END LIFE
Chats With Former Fiance in Chi
caEo Just Before Commit
ting Suicide,


CHICAGO. November 1o.-Plunging
= Mexican dagger into her heart
while talking to her former fiance.
Laredo. Tex. ended her life on the
mexzanine fioor of downtown hotel
here. H. II. Carver Of Chicago de-
clared that an engagement between
the two had recently been broken
off. The young woman left no ex-
planatio Of her act.
Hotel officials said the young WON =
an registered November / and ap-
peared well-to-do.
Carver, who is connected with the
Association Of Commerce. 10 said to
have met Miss Saunders whiie on a
Texas trip with association members.
Carver said the young woman gave
no warning of her intention. but sud
denly drew = long. slim dagger from
her sleeve and plunged it into her
left side. She died as she was being
removed to her room.
Carver Is married, but is being
sued for divorce by his wife. A de-
cree OF separation was granted some
In Miss Saunders room the police
on the table, whore Miss Saunders
apparently had been telling her for
tune. In the center, face up. was the
ace Of spades, known as the death
card" among fortune tellers.
In a signed statement made to the
police Carver said Miss Saunders fire.
quently came to Chicago. and that
at one time he loved her madly."
At promised to marry her" he said,
according to the police. but she was
high-strung and tenpeEmental and
we quarreied every time we met. Two
months ago broke off the engage
ment, but Theodore refused to listen
to me and repeatedly urged me to
marry her We were discussing the
enCsxemept when she killed herself.
stood no, intending to leave in
order to avoid q scene, and 4as I
turned away I heard her body fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
FIRE THREATENS WHOLE CITY

UNioNTOWN, Ky. November 10
Fire starting in a hotel here late to-
night which BY spreading TO other build
ings threatened destruction Of tho city
Of UnientoWn was exunGuiahsd by fire
apparatus which was rushed from Nor
garfield, few miles away. The hotel
and three residences were destroyed, en-
failing q loas estimated ut $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
RISE AGAINST PRoFITEERs
Zamora, Spain, Revolts, Compelling
Stores to Close.

zAMoRA. Spain, November o.
day held demonstration against
profiteers. There were PROFESSIONS
through the principal streets of the
town and most Of the storekeepers
were compelled to close their places
Of business. The newspapers have
ceased publication, and 1t is reported
that the railroad men Of tho district
intend to strike.
The authorities have requested that
police reinforcement be sent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-10
The Women S Boot-Sale
Continues to Provide
Real Amazement

Continues to Provide
Real Amazement
Judging by the sales going
on around the country, you
would think that shoes have no
value at all these days.
But if you will compare
many of these shoes being Of
fered with those embraced in
this great $6.S5 sale of ours
you will realize why our stores
have housed constant streams
of enthusiastic buyers the past
two weeks.
These are hig h gra de,
smartly fashioned Louis heels,
Dress and Military heel Walk
ing Boots.
Determined to reduce our
stocks by 100000 worth of
merchandise-for the month
of November-we have taken
thousands of pairs and marked
them down to $6.S5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mercantile
naner six. Sterling 90 day bills 357 a
Commercial 60 day bills on banks 351E
commercial Gu day bills 357; demand
5000; cables %61 y. Francs demand
1908: cables 1901. Gu!lders demand
374; cables 37as. Lire demand 1910;
cables 1905. Marks. demand $50; cables
l5.. Government bonds nTm. Rail'
road bonds irregular.
Time loans strong 90 days. 90 days
and six months, az.
Call money easy; high six: low SIX;
ruling rate six: closing bid 5: offered al
six: last loan i: bank accertanccs 4 IS
In the afternoon trading demand ster-
linz broke to $Gni. a new low record.
Stcrling rallied in the later dealings,
sterling "a iav bills 35S; commercial on
day bills on banks 1855: commercial 81
dav bills 357': demand 36l l.; cables
761
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-The local
market for raw sugar was quiet again
today, although the Endcrtone seems 70
H., little easier Some Of the Cuoa
sugar which was offered for January
shipment had been withdrawn on ac'
count OF a scarcity Of tonnage although
there is stu Porto Ricos avaiiaole al
l2.TS for centrifugal duty PAID. Inc
market closed al l2c for CUBAN eQua'
To 1904 for centrifugal.
The market for refined sugar was I'M
changed with prices ranging from 1900
To 1sc for fine Granulated. Refners
continue to allocate limited quantities
10 their regular customers, altohugh
general business Is still restricted. Re-
ce,pts Of sugar at United States ATTAIN
tic ports during the past week were
smaller. although MEETINGS were Nttio
larger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
SEVERE SLUMP
IN EXCHANGE

EENH YORK. ian. 2l-Ano,her 'ev,
ere slump IN forelSu cNrhanS, ano nc
extreme lrthSrGy 81 the N'"'h n'H'
-esultlng IN greater 'aS" - dcn'anN %
money. w,r, TN" outstanding '"'urHs
Of the day ~ ~" nnau"s"i d'Si7i''.
The break IN international rcmNtau.
res carried IN" r"uud S'":Nu- gown 60
2snS, |" =. coats und'r rs PtrN'"uH
low record. during n" narkc, s"SS. ,rJ
ESrsrCr. Italian. Belgian. German anu
Austrian Qunlatr"ns Suitcr"d ~ eE.A,
degree. bur tn. su-,all'd 'u'N'F'iN
were trrU.
Bankers aud dealers in cN,han&r we're
again Al 4 loss 10 'Np!aIn the r., -, "a -
ognized grounds Of adN"rS" t'aut 49,.
sSces and NJ. attItud, Of ;his country
respecting the peace treaty.
To had para,l'I for ;odnH dn,'
narkri. IN which Ia" turnover PARE
tn;ail,d 1000" shares. i H fa,, ~.
rUary, when trading dw'ndl"d 1" less
than i"O. ono shares
priC, tendencies wcr" upward tor 'N'
most part. p".nt'nS a an sn ~ ' arrnun,.
II vas not until lh' last ha't ""u'
when exchange vas a. tS lowest htu
currency was e.Neu /" runners ".r.
rloual r-edlt rcS;Ci"uouS. th"' ''' H'''
ket became uuSctt"d' ''"S'"N "'''
The unlv not, worthy features a; az:
time were Sterls. equipments ahu o.
the two nr<t uam"d deriving 'h"ir SUp'
port from ky reviews N@l'h a. h"'.
I'd curth,r 1arG, bn"k.nS> 10y 49, 'HH'"k
Can money "r.""d a"h r'""%'d At
six p"rc"n,. 'H' '"W">' rr"""a' 'HJJE
ing ,hr,ugh"u' ~ DAY TIM" mo-,
wa ouotHhl, ;m,hauE"d. hut again ilr-
rua!ly unnb;ainnbi", rNcept tor m"oer'
AZ" amounts ,. ,o,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE.

EE,W YORK. Jan. al.--Butter steady;
creamery, higher than extras 65ia q Sc
creamery extras (92 sCore) 64'a T65:
fr.ts 59I, n "a, Packing stock. current
make number 2.tS.
Eggs steady; fresh gathered extras
1lTT2; extra iirstS 69N 20: iirsts b. goo;
state. Pcnna and nearby western non
r"r, WHITES first ia extras 1895: state.
pcnna and nearby hennery browns 40
-: do gathered browns and mixed col
orS II dI2. iii.
cheese. irregular. state. whole milk
nrts current make. specials 81 = n 81; do
average run 30i2 a 81: state. "noie
milk. twins. current MAKE. Spe'Ia!S 81 =
a 80; do avvrag" run 3OHJl'
~. and dressed poultry steady and
unchanged.
ITlnur easier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
CLOSING STOCK LETTER.

IIfv rrivat.. wire 10 4. +. Masten CO..
SEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-During IN"
carly part of the day tho market Wa
very dull but decidedly steady. NaIl
money loaned ut sin per cent wren tH'
,pcutnC To close and for this reason.
nttIc attention WAS paid I" the demon
nll2atlun condition "f tho foreign On
chang, market. During the late trhdin;;
rlIf hn arS woke up again and the n'arK"'
,I>dlrnlN brCaIn, aciiV" and rractiunarN.
TIN, stools wcrc Shprpiy hammornJ An |
Marine common was orc Of IN" W"AkCN'
features There were also some heavy
offerings If the most popular oil stocks
rh.. foreign situation Is had. Italy was
ihr particularly disturbing feature to-
dhr and the ca blcS said that NOR" tnnn
half the country Is under martial law.
The final tor" al tn" market was weak.
W. J. WOLl.MAN 4 CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO. Ian. 2l.--HoGs receipts
2l.UnU: estimated tomorrow 10000;
steady to ten gents lower than y"Stcr-
days average. Bulk liOnm 1885; top
1850: heavy 1855 n 1873: medium l5l0T
1915; light I5l0m $40: light light lt7"N
1873: heavy packing Sows smooth 1928
n 1863: rarkin" sowS rough l360T1i25;
pigs l211u 1873.
Cattl" receipts ln.0On: estimated to-
morrow $500; SLOW. R""f steers. medi-
um and heavy weight. choice and prime
1850 T1SJ0 medium and good 1850 1850:
common $50 n $50: light weight. good
and choice 1875 1925: common and me-
dunn 9Hh 4 1875: butcher cattle heifcrS
675n14.:,: COWS 675T 1900: Gamers and
cutters 80 T67a: cal calves lTn0r 1850;
feeder steers S0u0l250; stUck"r steers
150T110o
Sheep receipts 1l.nNn: estimated to-
morrow II. hn0: strong: lambs 81 pounds
down 1852 20l5; culls and common
1A5"T 100: ewes. medium, good and
ch"'rr $50 ~ l2@5: culla and common SIS
n 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 21.-Cloverseed
prime cash $500: January $500; Febru-
ary 1856: March $500: April $500.
Alslkc. primo cash G625; January 1925:
March 3625.
Timothy. prime cash lSl7.6S5: cash
lelS.6S5: cash 1919. 697ie: January
6e7E; March 7n7hs; April 702E: May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
RIVER news

The stage 1t the local wharf regis
tered feet inches and falling. Last
evening.
The wickctS OF Dam No. 2 and Davis
Island dam were let down early yester-
dav morning and the stage here regis
tered feet. hut soon started 10 fall. as
there was nothing below to hold up tho
local stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Raw silk to-
day was firm and burlaps steady.
Rlankcts and comfurtahles sold stead
ilv. Demand continued steady, but not
AZ active as last week.
Questions concerning the wisdom Oh
further advance in price are heard more
frequently in dry goods selling asen-
ric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Final prices
an Liberty Bonds today were: Us
sS,as; first Is 92,oI: second IS $3.50;
flrst 4t.'s ESQ: second AZ $3.50; third
as 93,4O: fourth as $40; Victory
as $3.50. Victory 4%'s 1884.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

rITTSRIEGH. IA. Jan. 2l.-Ctttle
steady supply light; prime 1850 l5O0.
sheep higher. supply hight: prime
HethcrS 1900 n 1850: uulls ana common
tnn i con: lambs 1900 n 400: veal calves
:lO0@2200
Hogs higher: supply 20 double decks:
prime heavics 1925 a 1880; mediums,
heavy workers. and light workers. 5000
1910: pigs l550T1575; roughs 1900
400.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Too much sleep In almost a. injurious
as not getting quite enough. says tho
United States Public Health Service.
The average adult should sleep eight
hours in every twenty-four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
HIGHER PRICE
LEVEL IN CORN

CHICAGO. Ills. Jan. .l.-Corn made
further progress today toward hlGncr
price level Unfayorablc weather for
the crop movement was largely respon-
sible. The close. however. was weak.
ranging from xr not decline TO l'2c aa-
vance, with May l.35 to 1851 and July
LIS to l.32%,. oats flnish"d = OIL
10 sc ur. and provisions varying from
20 down tu @0r gain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Open. High. Low. {

Cash quotations: Corn No. > mixed.
moi quoted; No. 3 mixed. l.52: No. :
yellow not quoted; No. ; yellow. l:a5.
oats, No. . white, s1H SEC: No. ) whit;
S7I, TST1.c. Pork nominal. Lard. % 81
nj 81 81 RIBS 10 0hn 1915.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
Curb Mining Stocks.
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. ". Va. Jan. q. 20.
Reported by \. e Masten & Co.. Nom.
Iers Boston Stock Exchange. SsconS
FLOOR, National Bank OF w. Va. BldE.
STOCKS. Bid. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
N, Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va, Jan. e.. 30.
FURNISHED 'rh,, Intelligcncer by \. E
Nesten & Co. members OF the New York
stock Exchange. National Bank bulld'
inE Wheeling. ". Va. Louis /. Brand
n, Sident PARTNER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. 81. 20.
Reported by \. h. M~stcn d Co.. -noni
,crs New York Stock Exchange. SeLoW
?,oor, National Bank of w. Va. Bldg.
STOCKS BID. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. q. go.
Reported by 4. +, MaSt"ls Il CO., mem,
hers Nv York Stock Exchange. Second
floor, National Bank Of w. Va. Bldg.
STOCKS Bid. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22

Wheel ING. W. Va. Jan. Il. 20.
Reported by \. l.. Masten & 90, mem
perS Pittsburgh Stock Exchange. Sacont
Ssoor. National Bank or ". Va. Bldg.
= STOCKS. BID. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-22
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. 81. 20.
Reported by A. f. Masten & c. mem
oers New York Cotton Exchange. Secont
Floor, National Bank OF w. Va. Bldg.
Omen High LON I q na