davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
PULLMAN SERVICE FOR
ARDMORE BEGINS AT
MIDNIGHT SEPT. 3RL

Beginning at midnight, September D.
special Pullman service viii be es-
tablished between Ardmore and Okla
homa City, and the controversy be-
tween the citizens of Ardmore and
the Santa Fe railroad company will
come to an end.
The matter was heard before Cor
poration Commissioner Campbell Rus
sell several months ago and an agree
ment reached whereby the service was
TO be established the first week in
September
The schedule, according to the local
agent. does not include Hugo as was
generally supposed. The car will be
taken up at Oklahoma City by south
bound train No. arriving here at
1858 a. m. and set out. The car will
be picked up by north bound train
No. leaving here at 1927 a. m. and
set out at Oklahoma City.
This schedule will permit night trav-
elers to board the car at either desti-
nation early in the night and sleep
until o'clock the following morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
AUTO TAX MONEYS
State Refunding Proportiona,e Sums
TO the Various Counties in
Oklahoma

Oklahoma city, Sept. Am an.
nouncement by Henry Wood. state
highway commissioner, shows that
payment of sl6l,l96.S has been made
TO Oklahoma county as its share of
automobile licenses fees collected by
the highway department up to August
J. In the first seven months of last
year. S74,sl2.17 had been collected and
refunded. According TO Mr. Woods re.
port Oklahoma county stands second
In the amount Of money received. Tul.
sa county leading with a payment of
SlO4,sS2.52 during the first seven
months this year. Creek county ranks
third with s6S,l63,3S The amount re.
FUNDED represents 80 percent of the
collections, the state retaining ten per
cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

more $3.50 each, for violation of q
sanitary ordinance. In passing jug e.
ment. the mayor stated that he W
imposing such light fine merel)|
to serve as reminder to the guilt
parties, and that a second violatio
of the ordinance would cause mueN
more severe sentence. #t
II am cussed' by the law.abiding
citizens" said the mayor. "and n
turn. l must 'cuss' the violators oS
the sanitary regulations" M
The proprietor of the Imperial Ca4o
on North Washington street Wa
fined for failure to have a sufficiep&
number Of garbage cans to take carr
of refuse which he had allowed to
accumulate i'm the rear of his placo
of business. M
j. l.. Johnson was fined a similar
amount for allowing refuse to lie IA
the open in the rear of his building
on Main street. Ia
j. c. King. who owns several lots II
the rear Of the Penney Company
store, on Norh Washington street,
was ordered to appear in court. BY
for permitting weeds to grow. Mr.
King stated that he had forgotten thar
he vas the owner of the lots. and ins
formed the mayor that he was per.
mitting them to be used as a storage
place by the Herd. Bailey Hardware
Company and others, and would try
to collect the fine of $3.50 from themi
w. f. Ward was fined $3.50 fof
permitting weeds to remain on his LOT
in the rear of the Statesman building.
j. c. Carroll, of the Main Cafe, app
peared before the mayor, on com.
plant of the city health officer. Mr..
Carroll informed the mayor that the
only complaint which DR.. Easterwood
had against him was due to an un.
covered garbage can. He explained
that this had become lost and that ne
intended to Immediately replace Il.
Mayor Freeman instructed him to do
so and he was released from custody.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
Geterosity OF Prairie Pipe Line Company
Makes Possible Early Relief In Water
Situation; Resolutions Adopted At Meeting

at the lake to force water to the
city mains.
Expects Water by Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Dunlap,
Franklin, Barr and Clay, together with
Commissioners Fraley and Wilson
went over the route. and Mr.. Clay
county surveyor is stalking it today
so all will be ready when the pipe
arrives.
If no unforeseen accident prevents,
Mr.. Franklin predicts that water will
be pumped from Chickasaw lake by
Saturday afternoon, as an experienced
pipe line crew works very rapidly,
and the pipe is to be laid on top of
the ground which facilitates matters to
great extent.
In speaking of the matter this
morning, Messrs. Franklin and Dunlap
said they wishels-~A<pie ess for them
selves anASoi sa.D1kx.vns VI Ardmore
as well, sincero'e. for the sp,en-
did cooperation accorded them by Mr..
Barr, district superintendent. and Mr..
Coyle. general superintendent, in assist
ing them to meet the present water
situation in Ardmore. Had ii not been
for the generous spirit of these two
men who grasped the situation and
beat us TO more suggestions than we
dared to ask for, there is no telling
how long it would have been before
we would have been able to secure
pipe to meet this urgent crisis" they
said. Mr., Franklin was of the opinion
that the pipe will arrive here some
time today. 1t will be Immediately dis.
tributed a'ong the right Of way where
the work of connecting it with the city
lake will be accomplished in a day or
two at least.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
CH|CKASHA OIL MILL
MAN COMES TO ARDMORE
WILL Be ASSO C|A TED
WITH LOCAL CO Mp A \ \

Ed c. Burton accompanied by his
wife and two daughters, Misses Ruth
and Lois, are at Hotel Ardmore and
will remain there until they secure
a home in this city. They have
come here from Chickasha. Mr..
Burton will be connected with the
Ardmore Oil and Milling Company. He
is one of the associates of p. A,
Norris of Ada. who purchased the
local mill a few weeks ago.
For the past l6 years Mr.. Burton
has been engaged in business of this
nature. He was member of the
Wooten-Burton Sales Company of
| Chickasha which owned and operated
oil mills, cotton gins and also owned
the largest cotton warehouse in the
state at ChicKasna. Mr.. Burton is
product Of Cooke county, Texas.
His father is John 3. Burton, busi-
ness man of Chickasha who has
served that city as mayor for several
terms. Mr. Burton has many old
time friends in Ardmore He is a
man who deserves the friendship and
hearty cooperation Of every busi-
ness man Of this city. The new
company of which Mr.. Burton is q
member will hoiG a meeting within a
short time and whe" that organiza
ton meeting is held it will then be
determined IN what capacity Mr.
Burton will be connected with the
company.
The Chickasha Daily Express OF
Saturday August 2S, had this to say
of Mr.. Burton:
f. C. Burton. for many years con
nected with the cotton and cottor
oil interests in Chickasha, expects
TO leave the first of next week fol
Ardmore where he will assume the
management of the Ardmore anC
Wapanucka oil mills and gins, recent
ly purchased by him and his associ
ates, according to announcement made
today. His family win accompany
him and they will make their home
in Ardmore.
Mr.. Burton came to Chickashi
about Is years ago from Gainesville
Texas. and for 10 years was witt
the Chickasha Cotton Oil Company, II
NtTlOuS pOSltlolls' Ile thSh AS''
partnership with r. X. Wootten
president of this company, the com
pany being known as the Wootten
Burton Sales Company. which wa
Interested in oil mills and gins II
western Oklahoma. Recently he SOL
his entire interests in these mill
and gins.
In addition to his business connec
tlons, Mr.. Burton has long peei
prominently identified with the civil
life Of the community. He has beer
, president of the Grady County High
: way Association, taking an active IN
terest In every movement looking u
, good roads; chairman OF the agr
cultural committee of the Champe
Of Commerce, chairman Of one OF IN
successful Red Cross campaigns, AM
for n number Of years president or TN
local board of education. He Is ais
member Of the Chickasha Countr'
Club. the local lodge Of Elks, IN
knights Tempar and the Shrine.
+. at Is a matter Of deep regret u
8 me that business interests take m
I away from Chckasha," said Mr.. Bui
, ton. Il don't believe better people ar
S found anywhere than in Chickash
and | don't expect tn find any NOR
a pleasant place to live You may D
sure that / shall not forget the goo
. friends and the pleasant association
{ have had here"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
R. v. PATTERSON OFFERS
SUGGESTIONS REL TIVE
TO C|TY'S WATER SUPPLY

r. w. Patterson, who is engaged
in engineering work in this vicinity,
gives the following data relative to
the conservation Of Ardmore water
supply:
Water consumption In Ardmore
should be divided under the following
heads:
Domestic.
Industrial.
Public (office, street washing, foun-
tains, etc)
Leakage.
"This total divided by the popula.
ton gives the per capita consump.
! tion which varies from 100 gallons
In New York, 63 gallons for San
Francisco, SO gallons in New Orleans,
S5 gallons in Fall River AZ gallons
In Atlanta, TO 27l gallons in Buffalo.
! Residential cities use less than u
manufacturing town.
with a million and one half gal.
Ions pumped, and population of
some $4,000 we consume 100 gallons
per capita. the same as New York,
and In excess of the cities mentioned
above which are more in the class
| of Industrial towns than Ardmore,
Twenty to 30 gallons is fair figure
to use for legitimate home consump-
! ton, and 10 to 20 gallons for all other
purposes, in a town Of this kind.
"The extra 80 to 20 gallons comes
under leakage or waste, careless and
prodigal use and misuse of water
None is used for street or sewer
flushing tas Il general thing and
with proper care the town should be
able to get along with Il maximum of
90 gallons per day
1T would be well to have special
commission appointed to look over
the various meter readings and check
the domestic consumption"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
COMMITTEE GRILLS CHAIRMAN
OF DEMOCRATIC BUREAU REL
ATINE cox DOODLE CHARGES

Continued From Page One)
cage to the Missouri senator that the
candidate would "get some matters
into our hands soon
VIII Let Cox Say
Mr.. White said he did nothing for
Senator Reed. The latter explained
he had Informed the candidate the
committee would welcome any infor-
nation.
Pressed by his quesuoners, Mr..
White said he was willing TO abide
by the judgment Of Governor Cox,
as to when the material should be
furnished the committee.
1T is the idea then. that we are
to sit here and wait until Governor
Cox is ready to come To us?' asked
Senator Kenyon.
Il did not say that" replied Mr..
White.
But you have a speaking trip ar
ranged for Governor Cox next week.
and you would not wish us to inter-
fere with that answered Senator
Kenyon. I'm fact, we have no desire
to interfere with it.
"The committee has gone over its
own affairs" said Mr.. White
DO you know of millions being
given to the campaign fund Of the
Republican party, with sinister in
tent?"
80 far as what T myself know,
nothing. I am not prepared to say
that / know myself"
And you don't know what evidence
Ithe governor has, if he has any"
THAT is true"
Have you talked o him at all
about the matter2"
only briefly"
do you know, or can you give
us any leads showing that the check
books of a multitude of people are
open, and thousands, yes millions
are being contributed to the Repub
lican party, to give an under.hold on
the presidency, that profiteering may
70 on?'
"Well. think the Barnes book Is
the only evidence I can think Of now,
Mr.. White replied referring to the
Republican Year Book" being pub
Nshed by William Barnes of the Al
bany Journal, printing of which, evi
dence Monday showed. is being sup
ported by a number of New forl
financial and business men, including
John D Rockefeller and his son.
Senator Spencer questioned Mr.
White about relations of w. d. Jamie
son to the Democratic national com
mittee and the truth of newspape
reports that Mr. Jameson then Demo
cratic financial director, had state'
last year that S100.000,00O would b,
needed for the Democratic nauona
campaign fund this year.
rs that your Judgment
4. at is not"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
sGOVERNMENT AND STATE RE
! PORTS 1920 COTTON CROP
WILL BE ABOVE AVERAGE

CONTINUED From Page One)
NAL in one section of a county, while
other parts of Ghe same county re-
port the condition to thirty per cent
below normal" continues the report.
Excessive rains have fallen in the
southwest, however, entirely undoing
the wonderful progress made in the
earlier part of the month"
The boil worm has caused consider
able loss in many counties and the
weevil has been very active in two
counties in the eastern half Of the
state the summary states. The south
in particular has suffered from weevil
and worm. notably in the bottoms
Evidence of damage from fungus dis
ease, which may be greatly increased
by a continuation of wet, cool and
cloudy weather, is also present, the
report says.
Fruiting Mostly Good
"Fruiting has been good to excellent
with the exception of crops in the
bottoms, and in regions Of excessive
rainfall. where too much weed was
made It has been only recently that
shedding has been reported, while the
stalks are loaded with bolls ano
squares i'm various stages of devel
opments. Bolls are slower in opening
than usual"
The federal state employment bu
reau has had few calls for pickers
SO far, and with the crop opening
slowly it is difficult to properly gauge
the labor situation. the report says
in conclusion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
CALIFORNIA PRIMARY
SHOWS APPROXIMATELY
100, 900 REPUBLICAN VOTERS

San Francisco Sept. Returns
from yesterdays state primary cleo
ton. compiled early today showed
Samuel Shortridge. San Francisco at
torney, leading in the three.cornered
fight for the Republican, nomination
for United States senator.
Complete returns from 1929 of the
s.l29 precincts In the state gave
Shortridge. 74,l72; William Kent
former representative from the first
California congressional district, 6l,'
555, and A. j. Wallace former lieu
tenant governor of California, S3,ss7
|P ONE Bx
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
HAS TAKEN NO STEPS INNES.
TIGATING MOB VIOLENCE

0Continued from page u
county attorney of Tulsa county in
an inquiry into the lynching Of Roy
Belton, there Saturday night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
Notice

Plenty of good clear water, at City
well. llth and G. St. northwest. 31-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

Continued From Page One)
cage to the Missouri senator that the
candidate would "get some matters
into our hands soon "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
IOpcn. High. Low. ClosS
SUGAR

New York July li.-Thc local market
for raw sugar was a little easier Win
holders more inclined TO meet the IDEAS
OF buyer Previous this week. holh
cuba and Porto Rico had been holding
slightly above the prices bid by rchncrs
but the continued offerings from out
side sources at below the Cuban hGures
caused considerable anxiety and today
there WAS more disposition on the part
OF holders TO make sales Tho day y
business amounted Ia about ldV.OOO
bags Of CubaS and Porto Rcos for
prompt and July shipment Al y cents
cost and freight for tn" tuhas ana
SlSJS for the Porto Ri'ns. with more
available At tho close without hcInE
taken. The market closed at LIZ cents
FOR Cuhas cos, and freight. equal TO
1856 for centrifugal
The demand for refined sugar < nnly
moderate, and prices ar" unchanged a;
-. to e cents for hnc Grauulal"d. Win
Two rChncrs ~iill out Of IN" mhrh"'. II
is reported that ono leading r"tmrr -
accepting orders for January. February
and March allotment at i cents.
Trading III sugar futures was very
rulct and prices were easier rejecting
the more liberal offerings IN the STot
market Closing prices were 20 10 30
potntS net lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
\. !. STOCKS

New York. July l4-AlmoSt IN" only
material difference between today = de-
sul;ory operations on the stock cN-
change and those OF tn" preceding SseS-
sionS OF the week were IN" smaller
amount OF dealings and the more "rra-
tic movement OF prices.
Apart from the weakness ~ exchange
on London. which found synHaiaouc
expression in lower rates 70 C"ntnenfal
European capitals. Their" appeared 20 n"
no developments OF sufficient lmH"r-
lance 10 defect the active .Ist from us
recent course
Dealers IN "NchanS" aSc-iN.d ne
break in British bills 70 heavy "H"r'nES
by exporters ~ fNodSlu6s who ~"r"
forced to mre' domestic "hijg4tlonN MT
turing tomorrow TodaNS 10" rates '"I
cable and demand sterling wr.r HooaS
SIX cents under he hlEn quotations OF
tho early days OF the month
Withdrawal tomorrow OF som" ~ :
Onn 200 or Ioral treasury deposits IN
connection with pay m"niS ~ CSr,In
Gates Of Indebtedness and other onNGS,
lions caused no disturbances ~ cal.
money rates which renamed hrnr at )
per cent. although interior banks cor
tsnued 70 reduce their reserves. Ino
supply 81 time money WAS again ~ mo
vanishing point.
several n lho high grad" coaicrs
rradc substantial gains on revival ~
rho time worn rumor OF an curly as
trihu.ioa Of hidden assets hut hnaI
prices Tor StselS. equipments. oils. mo-
tors and kindred issues showed MY
tur" OF fractional gains and losses. ,hr
lat,0r prHdoTninatlng. Sales amounted
70 80. 900 shares.
Tho one encouraging news item vas
the report OF the LICkswanna steel
company Tor the years second. quart;
against a deHr,t q s@G5nnn IN N" same
Quarter 81 1917
Liberty Bonds again wav'r"d hut
c,hnr domestic as vel rs foreign issues
rn'A m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
MONEY AN DExCHANGE.

N"w Y"rk.JuIy 1I.--M"r"ant!'" paper
-, as per cent. Exchange heavy, S'rr,
Ing 80 day hills $5S5S rommcrcla'
So day bins on banks $685. u, CONNER,
rial go day bills s3.Sit; demand
;3S9a., cables S3.?"i2. Francs de-
mand SIS: cables $50 Belgian francs
demand : IS; cables $50. builders. de-
mand rs l., cables &5.l4 Lire dc,
maud 5.Gu: cables 81. Marks. demand
81: cables st New York exchange
on Montreal IL, r"r cent discount =,
,i"yrrrmcnt bonds irregular; railroad
'' Time I"sms strong: 60 days. 20 days
and months 81: per cent.
call money steady. high per cent
low per cent; ruling rat" per cent
closing hid per cent. offered at per
cent; last loan S per cent; bank accept
anrcs G.. per cent.
Sterling displayed further weak
mss ~ tho late dealings Sterling 60
dav hills S%S59s; COMMERCIAL so day
hills on banks $685.; commercial 81
day bills S3.S3; demand S3.SS; cables
g. kSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
CROP SITUATION
IN WEST VIRGINIA
ACCOUNTED GOOD

II. {. Hay" oC tn" United states de-
partment sc agriculture. western hUr-
eau office Al ParkcrSburE, issues the
Following synGBst~ Of weather ana FRO!
conditions forsWrst Virginia for week
ending July ,. 1870: III" week was
continuously fool. the first half being
exceptionally cool for thr season. Ihr
weather was also Chnract crizcd by heavy
rains in many localities. damaGihS
haustcrm occurred III sections or BaT-
hour and Randolph counties.
Corn made good growth but IS "cNd!'
as cultivation was delayed hy wet wca-
thor. Wheat harvesting il nearly COM
Melted. except in tho interior counties.
wherr tn" crop Is ready for harry est
ON the whole. the yield IS fair Pota-
,CrS are generally excellent and tn"
carly crop is coming into the market.
oats made good growth. aud IN" VIC:
weather was Favorable for pastures snG
meadows. Glover il being harvested.
Fruit IL generally good IN IN" Ir"a,
orchards in the eastern counties. but
generally fair I" poor in IN" c"n'tTa'
and western counties.
Warm. Sunshny weather Is mu'h
needed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
BUTTER, EGGS, HEESE'

Now York. July l4.-Ruti"r uns"t-
tied. creamery higher than extras 90
n IL. creamery extras '9@ Sc"re) 5eN
55Iec. packing stock, current make NO
!. 81.
EGGS steady. frcsh gathered. extra
r;rsts l?G6lr: fresh gathered firSts 40
n 4Sr: Pennsylvania and ncahy western
hcnncrv whites. first to extras 5SN
62r: state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hcnncry browns, extra 'th
Sc. state. Pennsylvania and nearby
r,,h.-rJ browns and mIvcd colors. first
Ia extras a. 53'-c.
Cheese stcady,stat". Who'll" milk. flats
current make. whit" and colored. Spe,
r;oIs 81, m2Si.c: do average run 2S@
"7r. state. Who'll" milk twins current
make. specials, 80. u No. do average
run % q %67,c
Live and dressed poultry quiet and
UNCHANGED.
Flour steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
CHICAGO CORN

Chicago. July i4.--ilcavy selling assoc
Grated with weather conditions likely 10
minimize black rust damage brought
about sharp declines today IN the corn
mnrkct The close was nervous. i
cents to 81. cents not tower with :, u
tcmhcr lJ2a. Ia l52 and December it"Ns
Ia lIO'. oats finished : C,n;S l" -
cents ne, down and PROVISIONS or -
cents TO fl.%G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
prrrsRuHGH LIVE STOCK.

pins hurgh, July 1t 'dttIe SlradN'
p-imc $3.50 1000: sheep higher. sup
Shccp.: primo w"th"rs E9,3o&lo.nO
rutls and common S2.N0TioN lambs
SIp0OH las Veal calves 3lTOoT
l7.5o.
Hogs. lower, supply 10 double GecKs'
,,-imH hrayics sis 40 ii 1925; mediums
md heavy workers s17.96i 1875; light
workers si62Bml65n. Pigs Si5.o0&
- -, roughs sll00N 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo. O.. July l4--Wh"at No. rcd
2o9& Clcvcrseed. cash 500; October
S@J."o: prv~mh"r S2i"0.
hIsike. prime cash $4,000: October
$3.50; December S25l5. Timothy.
prime cash 1917 AND 1915. Sc 80, 1919.
$3.50: september $50; October IS so.
Deem $3.50. March $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
nRY GOODS.

New York. July l4.--Spot business IN
wash fahr'"s increased to-day. because
Of high prices asked for spring goods
CutrnuS generally wcr" quiet. yarns
easier wool goods duil and underwear
very dull. New lines Of silk hosiery
were offered for spring at price C"nCes-
sions Of rs l-3 per cent. Burlars were
uu!ci. Jun" shipments rom Calcutta
being placed at 100, 600. 40 Yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15

Wheeling Sanitary & Mfg. Co.-Trans-
fer Books close July -. for : per cent
sh dividend payable July -.
Hazci-AtlaS Glass CO. Transfer
books close July - Tor a . per cent
cash dividend. payable july 2n.
Sterling Trod unc.) Transfer books
close July ." for Il per cent cash oIyi-
denI, payable Aus ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
Total sales 526,l0o.
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. July lI.--Ftnal prices TO-
were: 5i.'s $al.Os: first As s8S.2N hid
second IS $3.50: first as sSS.4s: SEC
ond iI's tS5.56: third tL$ SS9."-
fourth as SS5.7S;V!ctory 3At 5. $685.
Victory Ans $25.ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. July Il. 20.
Furnished The tnteIiIEcncer by -. f
MastCn d Co, members Boston Stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
or W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. July Is. 20.
Reported by A h Masten q Co. mem:
bers New York STOCK Exchange. Second
floor, National Bank OF W. Va. Bldg.
STOCKS. Bid. Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
New York Cotton Market

&ERyFss- : sr5ssSf9Ss va &tSRkSsSGHhS&EY9
Furnished The Intelligcnccr by A. r.
ton EAchauIe. second floor National
Sank OF W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
N. Y. STUCK EXCHANGE

wheeling ". Va. July II, 30.
Furnished The Intelligencer by \. e
Masten & Co., members OF che New forh
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
lns, Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-15
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Judy II, 20.
Daily quotation lIst Wheeling Slo:b
Exchange. compiled for tho lntelliEen
GER.