davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

away. Engineering is moving with
steady strides in the production of
motor cars more efficient. more pow
erful for their size and more able
to stand up and keep going.
Spectators at Indianapolis this
year will see as much speed as ever.
The little cars will roar as loudly
as their predecessors. The brush
ing will be just as spirited. and the
driving will surely be more bitter
on the turns.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Ideal Highway Projected.

The ideal American highway is
being planned at some point on the
Lincoln highway. 1t is proposed to
be the composite opinion of Ameri-
cas- best road engineers as to what
practical working
highway. The project includes not
only the construction of this ideal
road itself. but ideal in drainage.
in providing a camp site. an over
night inn and a gasoline filling sta
ton
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Springs Replace Wheel Soc.

No friction. no noise. no lII
tion, are the claims advan1l
the latest auto wheel InV
Instead Of the CONVENTIONAL
spokes, there are eight c
sPokes. there ara eight ruShik
raj springs. while a rubber c
around the hub further D..
the car from sh0Cks and 3
Its inventor claims il WILT
considerable use on motor .,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Keyed Eighth International 5O0 Deakes at Indianapolis 7om
Census Shou,s
8, sos, 848 Autos
In heUnited States
Trucks Bring Total Number
OF Vehicles Up to
7,558,84S.

Sit down. hold tight to your chair
and get ready to believe the incred-
ible. For here comes Facts and
Figures" compiled annually by the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce-enough to make q fell
low dizzy at the thought of them
and have him realize what a small
part the individual plays in this
motor-scarred world.
Your automobile is only one out
of 6.s0s.s4S now in the United
States. That excludes the trucks,
which make the total number OF
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

per lay for the driver winning the
lap. They also claim that the car
that wins will average 90 miles an
hour and will make but one stop
for gasoline and oil-and will finish
on the set of tires with which ii
starts.
These men point to Duray's 1S3-
cubic-inch Peugeot. which finished
second to Rene Thomas as far back
as 1914, averaging 5000 per hour,
and the performance of Boillot' S
150-cubic-inch boat, which was in
fourth place within twenty miles of
the finish when broken wheel
dashed its chances on the bricks
Small Cars to Produce speed.
These smaller cars are made to
run at maximum speed all the way.
They will head into the turns nearly
as fast as they take the straight
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
0FFIf.
SELECT AGENf'
Wayne Smith Company
Chosen to Represent
Character Cars. q

Wayne Smith and Co. Twan.
second and N streets northwestl
acquired the exclusive selling rit
for the Haynes character cars
the District. the central portion
West Virginia the counties o. 6
Mary's. Calvert Charles. Priu
George. Montgomery. Washing .
Allegheny and Garrett in -Marylsn
and twenty counties through N
northern part OF Virginia, acco'
ing to an announcement by S,
How, general sales manager OF [.
Haynes Automobile Company. y
komo. Indiana.
When il became known that tn
above territory for the populs
Haynes character car was open. a.
factory at Kokomo was beset wit
numerous requests and application
from automobile men in Washing
ton for an opportunity to scquir
selling rights
The list of requests was careful
analyzed in an endeavor to obta
the best possible representation &,
the Haynes. After a great deal ,
consideration Wayne Smith =! :
Company was selected because
the excellent reputation the co.
pany's personnel enjoys among II
automobile public in WashinEto
and the surrounding territory.
WaynH Smith and Company W
immediately initiate an exten
selling and service capgs
throughout its new territoH
HayneH dealers will be estd
in all important centers Of
tion.
Harry b. HartunE and Earl.
two Of WashinEton's best
automobile mechanics. wiz
charge of tho Haynes seryici
The Haynes. Americas nj
now exhibited by the go,
al the Smithsonian Institute
was invented. designed and s.
ElWsood Haynes in 1889.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Irvine Stops Leakage.

II you find oil leaking through
the bolt holes of the crank case.
back up the studs a bit, wind sew
eral turns of cotton twine under
the head and again draw the studs
Gown onto their seats. The cotton
will act as an effective packing
against leakage.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Virginia Opens Highway Move.

Virginia has started a campaign
to teach its people the value of
good highways and the need OF
maintaining them as such. 1t will
be an educational campaign through
motion pictures. which will show
the benefits of good roads, not only
to commerce and industry. but to
the social side of life.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Power-numpx Needed

With the huge pneuns =
tirss now being made, the
more powerful air pumps 4,
to initiate the big casing, :
the latest double cylinder rs
too weak or too firing for v
soi the tire manu- actUuErs are
ing with the pump mon 20 b
more powerful apparatus. .
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Caring for the Tubes.

The tube should be rolled fiat with
soft cloth between the layers; a
strip OF cotton flannel rolled up with
the tube is excellent. TIE roll should
then be placed in a thick cloth bag
with the stem protrudinE and the
mouth OF the bag be tied around the
stem. II is good plan to put tai
cum powder in the bag.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Cloth Best for Cleaning,

II cotton waste is used to clean
the engine. often the lint from il
sticks to the parts and when the
hood is down is sucked into the
carbureter. This causes the fuel
to flow irregularly and sometimes
stops the flow altogether. Cotton
cloth. therefore. is better for this
purpose
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

their heads too much about their
part in these big figures, let il be
known that one-third of all auto
mobile owners in the country are
farmers. In proportion to the pop
ulation, the farms of Iowa and Ne
braska compete with the fruit val
leys of California for the greatest
number of cars.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Thinning Cement.

The attention OF car owners should
be directed to the inadvisability OF
thinning rubber cement with ordi-
nary gasoline. which contains toe
much oil to be safe for that purpose
Oil is a deadly foe to rubber. High
test gasoline or bisulphide of carbon n
are the proper agents for thinnin 6
rubber cement
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Clutch Spinning.

Clutch spinning is often due 10
excessive friction in the spring
thrust bearing. though sometimes
faulty alignment Of the fywheeI and
clutch cone prevent the engaging
surfaces from entirely clearing each
other. a bent clutch shaft might
also cause this trouble.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

on the opposite side. This process
is continued until the wheel remains
in any position in which it may be
placed. showing that the weight is
equal on all sides
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Missing.

When+missing occurs in one!
der at slow speed. while theI
is all right when the speed is
IT is a pretty good guess ths
faut lies in too wide a spar.
in. the plug of that cylinder. {
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

the total mileage for the year at
1900. 100000 miles enough to
make $4,000 round trips between
the earth and the moon,
So the city folk may not swell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
SUGAR

NEW YORK juno l6;--The local mar.
ket for raw sugar was easier Today ana
prices for Cubas wsrc II = cents lower
Ia the basis OF 49, cents cost and
freight. equal to 1885" for centrifugal
The Increasing supplies from outside
froces at below tho Cuban quotations
have finally made their offset on Cuba
holders and to-day they seemed more
anxious to make sales.
There were sales Of 5.nnn bags OF San
Domlngoes afloat at lS's cents 6. !. r,
some Cubas afIoat at 1sS cents cost
and freight followed by further sales
Of $1,000 bags at lSi" cents cost and
freight. at which price the marke
closed There were also sales Of $4,000
bags OF Porto Eican on the same basis.
The market for refined was unchang-
ed to 90 10 81 cents for fine graduated.
Two Of the refiners are still out OF the
market The movement OF refined
sugar Is said 10 be improving and there
Is less active inquiry. although re.
timers are all pretty we'll sold M.
The sasiness in the spot market led
to rather general selling in futures and
closing prices were 20 10 on points net
lower or practically the lowerst Of the
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
new MATAMORAS

James Valiant Of Pittsburgh spent
The wcek-cnd in town with friends.
Mrs. Harry =. Donnally ana oauSntS
Fritzc returned to their home IN WheeII
inr Saturday, after a several weeks
visit with hcr parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed l.. Machetauz.
Shannon English went TO McheeSpori
Pa. Sunday, where he will be employed
Miss Mary Kerr left Tuesday for Ath'
ems O., where she will attend commence.
mont at Ohio University.
Donald MILESTONE loft for Clncinnet
Monday. where he will attend school for
the summer ,,
Mcsdames R. L. Hanlon and william
Taylor were shopping In Ststersvlllc. '"
Va, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Zetta Bresock OF Bridgeport. o.
came Saturday to visit her parents. MT
and Mrs. Henry Jones.
Miss Maureen Sutton returned Satur-
day from Moundsrillc. W. Va. where
she had been visiting thcr sister Mrs
Irwin Gautschi. for several days.
Messrs. Lewis Sharp and David RiSsH
were business visitors at Sis;crsvillc
w. Va. Saturday.
George Walter has returned from Ma:
rietta. O.. where he had been employed
for several weeks.
william Karahr returned home Sat-
urday from a few days visit Win mis-
brother Henry at Moundsville. w. Va.
Guy Suter Of Middlcport. O.. arrived
Saturday morning 10 zDond a four DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
n. Y.,STOCKS

NEW YORK. juno lS.-Efforts or
pools and cnQueS 10 simulate deSrtc
81 public interest IN the stock mArhe'
today were attended with siiSnt SuG H,on.
xSCclalists. notably several OF the close
Is held issues.
EASY money again favored the protes:
ricn2l clement. call loans opening AZ
midday. This fact ~as regarded a.
noteworthy because Of the further Sn'tl-
Ing Of funds neccssitated by heavy pay
ments OF federal taxes.
Indicated no disturbance OF monetary
conditions On the contrary. there wes%
aiEns that banks at leading ccmu'Src.a'
centers were buying literally Oh me''
The industrial situation vas less r.
assuring, advices from Philadelphia ~,
ing OF further reduction OF opeESH'u,ii'
in the wooden mills. EXTENSIVE ca. -
lstions and lower prices toF M nr,nary
terials were assigned as inc 9r'hnAi'
causes. a,,, and IN
dnstrial collapse in the Far sAst w.
sounded By the Iron ASc. wn,en hn.,ness
The Dutch East Indies %nd cen ~
n Was stated has absorbed most OF inc
japanese reJccponS. 49,, .- ,u.
ON more C;rcunStsntaI ner
r,o-s issues Of IN. prominent cnemt,cn.
ccnpanIes made further material gains
today especially General Cnem,sa.' - 70
rett and National AniltnS. These W
trreyularlv shaded towards the clos
as Scrc The more moderate advances -
sI.cIs equipments and rails Sales
amounted 10 $4,000 shares.
trading in bonds was fairly large:
o,;,iity boweyer. be!ns mainly -
nc EXPENSE OF values. Liberty issues
ard INC foreign division cased T% "a
.aies par yaluc) Aggregated SiN.H'H 80,
Old United States bonds unchanged ~
call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17

there Is less than q half mile OF hard
surface road to show for an e1pendi,,
ture Of almost 100000. TWO smaui
bridges have been built crossing FISH
ing creek near Veto.
The Wetzel County hospital 10 haV-
inS a most suspicious prosperity. Dur
inr the month about 80 patients were
reeeIyed. and 81 major and II minor
operations performed. All doctors are
spiendidly cooperating. and the insti-
tuition is filling a long needed want ior
Wetzel county: The hospital y the the
nital 10 be found anywhere, and Is last
becoming popular with q large Glen
tele.
Flag Day was pretty generally OBJ
served Monday, but not enough inter
est shown in the patriotic duty Inc
large flag, staff at the court house mas
been devoid OF a flag for more tnan a
year-reaNy tho only PUBIC oui!oihs
In the city. and 1t never displaying
hag.
The Magnolia District Sunday School
convention will be held in the FIRST
Christian church on the afternoon ana
evening of juno 3oth. The evening ni;
session will be an occasion Hneh a!'
the churches Of the district Will com
hine their prayer services: strong
nrogram is being prepared, and It -
~ nsrted that Dr. w. II. Fields OF
Wheeling will represent the state a.
ISOLATION. ,;,, -. h.,d
n.xt Sunday at Dulin school house a!
10 o'clock. Mt. jacob at 2 CLOCK ano
at the Evangelical church IN the eVeI .
ming. Memorial services VIII DC he!o
at Limestone June eth. All tnese
Churches are just outside this city ana
many Of our people will attend.
OGl Fellows memorial services Were
largely attended at Folsom last FRIDAY
evening and DR.. Jones MADE me al
dress MIR, L. L. Reeder presided al
Mrs. Martha Showalter Of Brookiyn
has gone to GAINESVILLE for Q Few VEGAS
to visit her sister. 5
Th. McClosky carnival which showed
bare under the direction OF the local
hand rassed on Saturday night mucn
70 tho relief OF every citizen OF ibis
community. r....rn
Star lodge was held for the PURPOSE %
cicctinp Officers last Tuesday. and Nrs'
Marv Nangold was elected worthy MA
;ron nnd Mrs w. J. PostletnWa,t'
.Svnr,hy Patron. These officers Will ne
installed at a social session to be heio
June -. ,,.arod NcCIos.
KEY. Gladys Muhleman. Futh fsn,
John Pvlcs are among those retuTn.ns
This week from attendance al Inc "eS'
EIrginia university.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
SISTERSVILLE

Misses Ellen and Ola Monaghan are
home for the summer vacation from
Nazareth, Ky. where they attenoeo
school the past winter. ~
J. +. Magncr and son. Maurice, have
gone 10 Toledo, o. TO visit their oauEn-
ter and sister. Miss Mary katnsa,ns'
who attends ST. Ursu.ine's Academy.
They will be accompanied homo ny
Miss Emma Harper has gone 10
Akron, O., for visit with her orotneF'
Fred Harper, and other relatives.
A. p. Hoy. formerly OF this CITY. pass
ed ,hroush here Mon aayy on " MS va rA' -
Miss Ruby Calvert Of Huntin Ston,
who has been the guest OF MISS 'aoa
Ford, left Monday for MorgantoHn; 70
attend the summer term OF west VIZ
ginia University. v,.
tied at the home Of l. o. stokes nave
rcturned home to Caddo. Texas.
Miss Helen Sage has returned from
Eairmont. where she attended the con-
yention OF the Protected Home CifcIs
Misses Mabel Flynn and Claire Nor
gan attended a Fraternity dance In
Marietta. O.. Monday evening. 49,.
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Harry Mount
ford, has returned home 10 Bellevue
w Va o..
Frank Work has returned home 10
Steubcnville. O.. after snort WISH
with his mother. Mrs. A. ID. work.
Miss Helen Ca~ley has gone 10 Eas.
Liverpool. O.. for visit OF torthish'
with relatives and friends.
Lee 0. Turner. manager or the j. %.
Wilson Cigar Company. spent the week
end al his home at Bethesda, o.
Misses Nora and Frances De Bot'
local milliners. were the guests Monday
Of relatives in ST. Marys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
new MARTINSV|LLE

The Wheeling district conference OF
tho Methodist churches will meet in
New MartinSNills July Is and -. 1t
will be presided over by DR.. c. Fred
Anderson and will bring together
about 81 Of tn. leading preachers of
West Virginia conference. The host.
Rev. S. {. Jones. is preparing for tho
comfort and entertainment OF all dele
gates.
Funeral services were held over the
remains Of Master John Lcntz Monday
afternoon at the family residence. No
tragedy ever cast such n gloom over
the whole city as this one. John was
playing with other boys near the wharf
when they began showing each other.
and in the play board with a large
just above the right car, entering about
two inches into the brain. He was
rushed tn the Wetzel County hospital
where the wound was dressed. hut no
hopes OF his life were entertained from
the first Dr. Schwinn Of Wheeling was
called in consultation. and everything
done. hut tho little fellow passed away
near midnight Friday, having lived a
little more than - hours after the &C
cident He was the son Of Former
Mayor and Mrs. Thomas David Lentz.
lnterment was made in Williams.
with the Electric Light company as
hookkeeper. and Mr. James c. Barnes
Of Waverley were married at the par
sonage Of the First Methodist Erisco-
pal church Saturday evening at .
o'clock Rev. g. c. Jones performed
the ceremony. They arc popular with
a large number Of people here. who
wish them every happiness. They will
make their homo In Wheeling.
The Proctor Narrows arc in the worst
condition in the history OF the road.
During the recent rains large slips
have occurred, and it will DC several
weeks before tho road Is passable.
Motorists arc detouring and arc much
Inconvenience. Road work is drag
ring, and nothing much is being done.
About the first OF July II will be again
start ed. when more funds are available.
Much criticism Is heard on every side
over the needless delay. and the use-
loss expense fer machinery. After
three seasona this being the third ono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NJ" YORK. June l6.-Mercantilc
6N-day bills 800; commercial 6O-day
bills on banks 800: commercial 60-day
bills $685.. demand 39t%; cables 394is
francs demand 10: cables ISL. Belgian
francs demand Sill: cables SIS. Guild
crs demand Sc: cables $50. Lire de-
mard j73: cables SO. Marks demand
:tS: cables 949. New i"cH Schancc IL
Montreal l% 1915 per cen: discount.
Government bonds Irregular; railroad
bonds easy.
Time Loans--StronG: So days, % days
and stA months 81. re- ,ent.
Call MoneS--StronG: high per cent;
low q per cent: ruling rate per cent
closing bid per cent: Offered at per
cent: last loan s rcr cent; bank accent.
anccS 6is per cent
Sterling made a further advance in
nc lat" dealings. Sixty-day bills
3?n'c commercial 60-day hills 39Nis
Comemr"al 60-day bills $50; demand
S25 4: cables 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June l6.--CAttle, receipts
5000; beef steers slow and unevenly
lower; bulk fully rs cents down; top
hcifers extremely dull and irrcgularly
lower: bulk below choice 81 10 $3.50
under late last week. medium grassy
Kind Off most; bulls steady: calves and
stccker cattle steady. to rs cents lower:
Hogs. receipts $1,000: open Is to 25
cents higher; closed 10 TO Is cents lower
than carly; top 1850; late top i9tg;
bulk light and light butchers 1910 %
l545: bulk $50 pounds and over 1888
n l5.eO: pigs steady; IS cents higher
with bulk at ll.75 q 1900.
sheep. receipts 1900: mostly direct
70 packctrs; lambs unevenly so cents
10 81 lower, sheep IS o50 cents lower;
best native lambs 17.25; bulk 1900 "a
100; California lambs 1925; best year.
lings 1928: choice wethcrs $50; GOOD
and choice owes 80 a rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
RurrUR. Eeos, CHEESE.

NEW YORK. June lG.-Butter-Flrm
receipts lO.n3h: creamery higher thar
extras 5Sl. q soc; creamery extras co.
sCorcl 57ls n Sc: firsts (SS 10 81 score)
81 56irc: packing stock. current make
No. .. Ale.
Esgs-Irrcgular: receipts 3S.ni6: stor.
arc packed extra fIrstS 4IHISc: firsts
int6iec: fresh gathered extra firsts
a. n sc: firsts - n &c: state, pennsyl'
NRnia and nearby western hcnncry
whites. first to extras 41n SIC: state
rcnnsylvnnia and nearby hennery
brown extras 80 Sc: do. gathered
browns and mixed Colors. firsts 10 eX-
Lras 4@Ii ior.
Cheese - endy: receipts 1878: state,
whole milk flats. current make. specials,
white and coiored - sc: do. average
run 2tl-C: state Who'll" milk twins. ,.t-
rent make. specials - q &c: do. average
run @4l.C.
Live Foultry-Quict No prices
quoted dressed dull: western broIlcrs
fresh 10: fowls fresh 500 i@c.
FHour-U nchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17

Central GLASS Co.-Transfcr books
close June &c. for II regular per cent
cash dividspd. payable July !.
LaBelle Iron Co. pfd--Transfer books
close June IS for a regular per cent
cash dividend. payable June 30.
LaBellc Iron Co, CONTRA ms fer
books close June is. for regular per
cent and an extra II per cent cash divi-
dcnd. payable June 30.
Wheeling Steel C Iron Co.-Transfer
books close June IL, for regular ; per
cent cash dividend. payable June 80.
Whitaker. GleSsncr co. lom.--Trans-
fer books close June y, for :. Hcr
cent cash div ldend. payable June so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
(SAX RRUTHERS.)
rlETsHI II
prrrsBuHeH LIVE STOCK

TlTTSBI RICH. JUNO TO,--NaIIE-
Steady: supply fair. Prime Sl6.hpH
1854.
Sheep-Steady: supply light. rrimc
wcthers 10000 1870; cuils ana common
sS006550; spring lambs Sl".00h lI.On.
veal calves sl6.00Tl7.o0.
Hogs-Lowcr; supply IN double dr'FS
Prime henvies Sl5.25ffl5.5O: mediums
and heavy workers. $3.50 NJ 1850: light
workers slj.Oo6lS.o5: pigs Slt0oH
1850; roughs $1,000 II 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
CHICAGO CORN

CHICAGO. June ls.-Corn scared to-
day 10 the highest prices yet this sea-
son, offerings were Of insufficient vol
ume TO appease demand from shippers
here. The market closed nervous. II
to IL cents net advance. with July
sl7s% to ;1.7s5s. and September $l.69A
10 1881. Oats finished unchanged 10
"a cents lower. Provisions gained 20 10
81 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
DEF GOODS

NEW TORK, June lS.--Cotton goods
today were quiet with yarns easier and
wool Z, DDS dun. knit goods were quiet,
hosiery tending lower. BurlapS were in
moderate demand at low prices. Raw
silk was stendier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations.:
Corn--No. mixed sl.S7al.e2: No. :
yellow Sl.SSGl.91.
Oats--No. | white $ll6A g l.2O, NO.
white Sl.l3A q l.l9.
1'ork-Nominal 1.,-u--
Lard-s@O55. - .a,& lS&2E
Rihs-Sl7.50 ''-.A Sip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
TOLEDO 6EAm

TOLEDO. Ohio. June l6.--T1ovrrseed
prime cash $500; October $3.50 Deccm-
her $50
AlSike. prime cash 26o5: October
c1?6: December 26.25
Timothy. prime cash 1917. $50: 1915
$50: 1919 so; September $40: October
$50: December 5.e5: March 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. W. Va. June Is. 20.
Furnished The Intelligence py 4. E
Masten q Co. members Ne" forE StoeS
exchange. second floor National Bana
OF w. Va. BIdX.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
Y.mHRw HONDS

today were: SHs 1874: mrs, As $50:
second - 1910: first as $50: sec
ond as 1928: third as $500: fourth
as SS.54: Victory 3As o5.4s; Victory
as $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
n Y, STUCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. June IS. ~
rSrnshnd The lntcln seneer by \ =
Ha,t.n & Co. members OF the Nov 10tk
Stock Exchange. National SanH i SUI
InC, WheeMne. ". Ma, Louis j. bfAha'
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. juno Is. 20.
Reported by A. +. M2sten a Co. Nom:
hers New York Stock Exchange, Seeona
floor, National bank VI ". Va. BldS.
STOCKS. hid. | AK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. June Is. 90.
Furnished The elhEcncer Ny n. r
MaStsn a Co. naIubeIs Soston Stock
TX change. second flor National Bank
of W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
PETROIHUM-

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