davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10

II viii be seen that there 10 nothing
in this plank that even remotely sug-
gests that the Republican party
tnvors ratification OF the peace treaty
In any form. That Is the point for
which Johnson has been lighting. and
which Eaihu Root helped him raise.
Originally drafted weeks ago BY
Elihu Root, the plank was revised at
an All-night series Of Conferences
after further adVces from him and
was adopted by the ub-committes
after Senntor Lodge OF Massachusetts.
tho Republican Senate leader, had ap-
pcared In the committee room and
declared II tho mild reservation pro-
posal were accepted he would 80 on
the convention fioOr and fight It.
REVISED PLANK IS SAID TO SUIT
EVERY ONE.
Tho plank was said by the SUB Com
mittee members to bO wholly accept
able to former Senator Crane OF Mas
sachusetts, the leader for tho mild
reservation group. and its acceptance
removed the only obstacle TO speed
Ing to a conclusion the work OF the
National Convention. The completed
platform Is TO be taken 10 the Con-
vention floor late this afternoon and
II was said a night session might be
called TO begin the hearing OF nom
mating speeches.
Shortly before noon the work OF the
subcommittee was completed and
members said they thought there
would be no barrier 70 a prompt ae-
ceptance OF its platform draft by the
full resolutions committee.
BNKERS ARE WHIPPED sENA-
TOR JOHNSON ASSERTS.
Senator Johnson In a later talls
with newspaper men while waiting
for details OF the reported agree
ment on a treaty plank repeated his
statement that as already reported
to HIM the settlement was "a tro-
mendOus victory for AmertcaniSni.
and an overwhelming defeat for tn
ternatlonalism and international
bankers.
you renhEe,- he said. that thero
are certain International bankers
here determined not alone to write q
platform for the Republican Party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10
Mrs. j. c. Gleason, Charged
With Taking $3.50 Pin,
Held in $4,000 Bail
JEWELRY is RESTORED.
Society Gambling in West
End Avenue Blamed by
Prisoner for Troubles.

In the presence of a record break
ing crowd of fashionAbly dressed
women, Mrs. ]. c. Gleason, said to be
the wife OF a Chicago broker. was ar
raigned in West Side Court to-day on
the charge of stealing a $1,75O dia-
mond pin belonging to Mrs. Chester
NJ. Curry of No. 229 West 18th Street,
and was held for the Grand Jury in
$4,000 bail.
Throughout the brief hearing the
defendant, whom reporters and court
attendants call beautiful. sat with
bowed head and sobbed. Only two
witnesses were heard, When they
had finished their stories Mrs.
Gleason was so near collapse that,
having handed a wrist watch 70 her
counsel to raise bail with, she had 70
be supported on her way to West
Side Prison.
Spectators came in groups from
West End Avenue because OF the al
legged threat ascrbed to young Mrs.
Gleason--the accused is twenty nine
years old-that she would EXPOSE
gambling in the smart set IN that
neighborhood." Instead. through At
torney l. T. F1atto OF No. 261 Broad
way, Mrs. Gleason pleaded not guilty
and waived examination.
Through an appraiser for the COM
pany with which Mrs. Curry had in
sured her gems, however, the court
room heard the names of Mrs. Curry's
guests at a card party on tho night
the diamond pin disappeared. ThL,
witness was Charles p. Leonard II
the Aetna Insurance Company Mrs.
Curry he said, named as among her
guests Mrs. Alvin Jacobs. No. $50
West End Avenue; Miss Emmy
Hayes and Mrs, Robert Burns. No.
256 West End Avenuei Mrs. Otro
CreSspoint, No. s17 West ssd Street;
Mrs. Boynton Robinson. No. 81 River
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10
GOT MARRIAGE
AND CHAUFFEUR'S
LICENSES MIXED
Court Takes Pity on Drivers Di-
lemma and RENTS Fine So
He Can Wed.

DAUL VDSPO1LR twenty-one
Old, chauffeur. OF No. 81
MeelOer Avenue, Brooklyn.
arratgned in Traffic Court Man
haitian, to-day, on a charge OF
failing TO have his license to
drive, was told by Magistrate
MoGheehan he would have to pay
a fine Of SO or spend a day in jail.
The defendant had only 81.
Your Honor" whispered the
complaining patrolman, ne had
his marriage license instead Of
his chaufreur's license. He's got
to get married to-day"
oh" said the court, that's
different, A man courageous
enough TO weather the high cost
Of living storms on the sea OF
matrlmony is entitled TO special
consideration The Rne is re-
mittsd and sentence suspended,
But don't get your licenses mixed
up again"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10
GIVES WILSON TIME
TO SIGN MORE BILLS
Attorney General Holds He Has
10 Days to Act After Con-
greSs AdiournS.

WASHINGTON. June io.-Attorney
General Palmer has made an informal
ruling, which has been communicated
70 President Wilson. that the Chief
Executive has ten days Sfter the cd.
journment OF Congress in which to slgn
bills and resolutions.
This rulo may change the status Of
number OF bills which the President
killed by a pocket veto" explaining
that he had not had sufilciont timo IN
which 70 conAdsr them.
These measures include the Water
Power Bin and the resolution repeating
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10
DETECTIVE SAYS
He FEARED HENRY
WAS GOING WRONG
Keenan,, However, Bears Out
Inspectors Story of Meet
ing Missing Witness.
POLICEMEN AID CHIEF
Testify They Saw Officer Ac-
cused of Perjury and
Smith Together.

IN the trial Of Inspector Domin-
ick Henry for perjury against Assis-
tant District Attorney James q.
Smith, Director Joseph Keenan, Gre
ated a noisy discussion by his testi-
mony to-day In the Criminal Part Of
the Supreme Court, Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, presiding.
Col. william Rand Jr., Special
District Attorney was questioning
keenan, about a conversation between
Henry and Joseph Heyman, miss
ing witness in the case. Henry had
sworn to tho Grand Jury that Hey
man had knowledge of conversations
between Smith and Henry damaging
TO Smith.
Keenan, was called by w. e. MUIR
phy, counsel for Henry with w.
Bourke Cochran, to show that Henry
and Heyman had actually met in the
way the police inspector described in
his testimony to the Grand Jury.
Q. What moved you to go to Henry
20 say you could swear you had seen
him and Heyman together? A. ! be-
lieved they we're framing him up.
Q. What did you think was the i'm
portance OF Heyman's talking with
Henry on the street corner? A. was
afraid he was going wrong.
The court burst into loud laughter
in which even Justice Weeks Joined.
had doubts as to Henry's integrity?
A. Yes; " you want to put 1t that
way.
@. Did you tell him thatT A. No;
/ dassent.
q. What are your duties in the do
partment2 A. I'm an aviator cop.
Q. What do you mean by that2 A.
I'm one they keep flying about from
one station to another with no fiKOd
place.
A number of policemen appeared
az witnesses for Henry.
They were produced to prove that
Notwithstanding the statements OF
Assistant District Attorney Smith, j.
]. Hines, Frederick Happier and
Dennis Quinn (Smith's brother-in-
lawN there were conversations be-
tween Henry and Smith in the
spring OF 1918,
Moses Schleier, formerly a police
man in Henry's district. said he saw
Henry and two citizens together
February 3. 1918, when, according to
the anfidavits on which the charge
against Henry, are based, Henry had
talk with j. ]. Hines. Schleier
could not tell what the two citizens
looked like,
Policeman Lawrence Sullivan, now
In the Fifth Inspection District, but
formerly in Henry's district, said he
saw Happier and Policeman Lano
smith and O'Keefe of Henry's staff
(Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10
Hitchcock Realizes Key Rests
in New York, Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania.
SPROUL BOOM CAMS
lndorsed by Penrose 10 Hold
Keystone State Together Till
General Is Eliminated.
By DdUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
ming World.)

ming Worldly
COLISEUM. CHICAGO. June Il
Copyright 192O.-N al
usual, not even the perfunctory
meetings OF the committee that
drafts a platform. This Republican
National Convention spent one day
trying TO agree on something which
the Senate has spent a year deDat.
ing-the treaty. or peace-and the
prospect is that at least another day
will be spent doing the same thing.
This gives more time for the
negotiations between leaders and
more time for deals and transactions
on second and third choices. Briefly.
the situation as to candidates has
changed in this respect
Gen. Leonard Wood is dangerously
near the goal and his crafty man
ager, Frank Hitchcock, realizing that
the key to the whole puzzle is In New
York, Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vanla, is making inroads In the dele
cations from those States. The coun-
ter move OF the Lowden forces, and.
indeed, the Old Guard, who don't
want Wood nominated, Is to hold
Pennsylvania and New York and
Massachusetts solid for the first
few ballots at least.
WADSWORTH MAINTAINS A DIS
GREET SILENCE.
Accordingly the New York daIcEa.
ton held a meeting and talked a
lot about solidarity and sticking to-
gether and exerting the most infiu-
ence by tactics of unity instead OF
division. No vote was taken, and
many New York delegates would
have liked to get Senator wads-
worth, who was In the chair, COM
mitted. but he maintained discreet
silence. There are several Wood dele
gates in the New York contingent
and several in the Pennsylvania unit,
but the New York folks nave prac-
tically agreed to vote for Nicholas
Murray Butler for a few ballots,
which really means that the anti
Wood people are dominant for the
time being.
oven in tho Massachusetts, deiega-
tlon the Wood forces are pounding
away at the Coolidge votes with fair
success. II Gen. Wood can Inoe
break down the unity OF the New
CONTINUED on Twenty-fourth Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10
BLAINE'S BODY TO BE MOVED.
VIII Find Resting Place in Me-

VIII Find Resting Place in Me-
mortal Park In Augusta, No.
WASHINGTON. June lO.-The bodies
of James @, Blaine, Republican nominee
for the Presidency in 1884 and twice
Secretary Of State. and OF his wife.
Harriet S Blaine, are 10 and a perTna-
nent resting place In a memorial park
near the State House at Augusta. Me.
The bodies we're dlslnterred to-day In
Rock Crock Cemetery here and will be
sent tomorrow 10 Augusta where they
will be buried Sunday
Mr, Blaine diod In Washington Jan.
~. iS03, soon after retiring from hl5
second service RA Secretary Of State,
and Mrs Blaine died tsn years la@ar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10
CRANE HOME FOR WILSON.
President and Family to spsnd
sumner at Now bedford.

The Crane residence near New Bed
ford, Mass, has been chosen a. the
summer residence for President Wilson
and his family. according TO dispatches
received In New York this morning from
New Bedford.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroad companies for transport
ing Mr.. and Mrs Wilson and their en-
tourage from Washington to New Bed
ford, No date has been set for the
Presidents departure from Washing.
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10

~ e 4S si!s.:s. Rsiii'sAR: =. Sax Fi i;..;I:S 50; *
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10

u 81 SSia5s:s sSiills4Hs; 4; T;Siis ssS; X
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10

CONTINUED on Second Pase)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-10

NzzzzzZzzzzZZzzzzz4zzzZ zzMlMzz2zzNNzMZzzM
\ To Be Sure of Getting
The EVenin g WOrld ,
\ Order i'm Advance from
n YOUR NeWSdealer :: ::
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
\, !, STOCKS

New York. Aug. 5-UntaNnrao'e Tor
s-ru news bearing upon m" p"l.t'a'
SITUATION and short selling FUSED .oSSeS
among industrial stocks q 10 !"
points ~ tuday'~ market. Except LOT
An interval In me iirst hour whom rise
In railroad shares had u tonic effect thr
downward movement MAS continuous
conditions cu the foreign exchange and
money markets were more favorable p"I
were ignored.
Hrports that tho hanks had called
loans on certain industrial collateral at
tended the decline. The bear faction
devoted their energies to driving down
irdiyi dual shares causing uneas'nesS
among holders Of other securities "a 10
whore the attack would BE- next direct
ell 0ls. stecls, shippsngs. sugars and
feathers were the targets ~ various
times and the prcclpttatc decline IN
tnNSr groups dragged down The balance
q: the list.
Rr>istanre was poor against the wave
OF selling. even the, s2vcstment ra!iroadS
failing back & points. Middle
States Oh crashed from CO., 10 lO&
or dealings approNimat'ng -2oup"
shares This break was Signat TOT
active selling of other low priced oils
and A varied list Of spectalties. Total
sales approx!mated l,l50,OQ0 shares
Uncertainties and lack Of definite IN,
formation as 10 business conditions and
dividend policies % various companies
also was instrumental IN shaking con-
fdencC among shareholders.
The bond market maintained tairty
good tone IN face OF the extreme weak
ness OF stocks. Total sales p'Nr NaIu"
were $ll.2TS,O00. Foreign issues Huc-
tuated narrowly and Liberty bonds were
irregular Old L. :. bonds were TN
changed IN call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
SUGAR.

New York. Aug. 5--The 'ccai market
FOR raw sugar was unsettled To-Day
and prices wcr" nomnnIly unchanged Al
l5t. G for Cubas cost and freight. equal
80 1890 for centrifugal. There were
sales OF s.a00 bags Of Cuhas 10 a New
orleans rctirer at l5Lc cost and
freight 6,nGn bags of full duty sugars
aflont I" local refiner: 2.4nn bags San
Domingocs. - 4 local refin"r al At tho
equivalent 81 l3tsc for tuhAs and .2nN
hags Of San Domingo mOlasses sugar
to local rcfincr al l2c CT 50 test
and $50 tons Java white aflna'. due 10
arrive late next mHnth AT lii:c cif
The demand for refined was nuiet and
Will" prices we're unchanged at &c 10
. soc fnr f'nN graduated. = was re-
ported that some Second hand sugars
wrro hr,ng Sold below In" "lo leN 81. TIE
market for sugar futures was out" aC-
;Ivs ard prices hrok" sharply under re-
Moved liquidation and selling hN Cnban
interests. prompted ny IN" unsettled
feeling IN the spot market. and the
poor demand for refined closing prices
AT tn" loves; 81 the dRN W 80 Ia mo
points. the latter representing tho max
imum decline permitted in any one days
trading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
SHERRARD
Entertained Society.

The Pleasant Elill Ladies' Ala society
was entertained at tn" HON" Of MIS-
T. Fisher an Wednesday afternoon
Tho carly hours were spout at quitting
and lar"r delicious luncheon was HerE-
- ThoS, present were. M"Sda mes o.
l. R.akr. J. r kIs"r. Ella Mcconnell
William Fi"h"r. Maria Sruf. +. G.
klageS, 9. II. kurf"r. G"orv" Hogs
r Mcconnell uud 5. F. r!sncr.
Mias"s Alberta M"znna. Margaret Nc
Conrrll. Lily Fisher and Elsie Fisher
Briefs
Mrs GeorG" Howard has returned
nom" from n viait with her daughter.
Mrs. JaCklCy Of Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. oscar l"ng"r returned
from South Wheeling after visit with
relatives here
Mrs. Call Of Mt. Sterling. Ohio. and
Miss Mclln" Smock Of Columbus. ara
guests Of Mrs =. ". McComhs.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Robert Ri"ilv enter
;aiueh numht-r Of their friends with
party At their hum" IN McMeChen Hill
"Wednesday evening. There were about
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". DAVIS and Mr.. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Aug. 5--Cat;le. receipts 10
900. desirable handy weight steers and
best yearIings STEADY 10 strong: other
grades slow and steady; top yearlinRH
{l6.7i; hes, handy weight $3.50; bulk
choice all weight $500 To $500 bulk
good steers $3.50 to 100 good she
stock to IS cents higher at 1918 to
1880: medium grades steady 36.Oe to
$50: Gamers and cutters 5000 10 500:
bulls Arm: boloEnaS mostly $3.50 TO 80:
calves slow Is cents lower: bulk. good
and choice. $3.50 to 1900: top tl6.25
stockers slow 10 lower
Hogs receipts ?2.060: mostly L5c to
% higher: poorer grades up most top
Sl636; hulk light butchers Slb.l5 to
i625: bulk packing sows Sl3.65 10 1880:
pigs steady 20 - cents higher bulk
sl4.60 to l52F.
sheep. receipts $1,000. steady to 25c
lower: top western lambs Sl460: strict
" good native $l4.op: good and choice
ewes largely $500 10 S.cH: good medium
wcthcrs Sy.25; feeder lambs sil."0 TO
200
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
BENWOOD
urchased Property.

William Fearl purchased the property
Of Mrs. DcTemplH Of North Main street
mediatcIy. The property is now In the
hands of Mr. Pearl and he VIII make
ms permanent residence there. He Ior-
mcrIy resided on McMcCher street.
Touring Country.
Mr. and Mrs. James CunninGhitm Iett
Yesterday morning for st. Louis. They
are anticipating a trip throughout the
west visiting all thc large cities ana
The Grand Canyon. The party returned
from Atlantic City on Tuesday morh!n .
after making an extended tour OF me
East. The couple arc expecting 10 maAe
trip over the country:
K Of p. Meets.
The regular meeting Of the Knights 81
Pyihias will be held in their nome tn
Main street this evening. Important
ma tiers will be discussed and al mem,
brrs are urged 10 be present. IL VIII
be the firat meeting since tho return OF
the Uniform Rank members from thH
Cncampment Mt cleveland. q.
Non-Parttsan Meeting.
The FIRST meeting of the Eon-PartiSan
league WAS held last evening in the NC
Mechcn school house. Many members
from different parties were preSent /.
The meeting was called to order at o:l'
and adjourned at 1890. Another meet
ing will be held aS soon as arrange
mrats can be made providing a place 10
meet IN.
Dean Will probably start SATURDAY :
game against tn" Ba!tmor" Railroad a.
vision at baltimore Md. according 10
,hr statcmrn, Of Manager Brown. This
is expected to he one Of the harde>N
games on the trip as tho Baltimore MN"
gave the locals neat Iac!ng on thr'T
home grounds. B2nar would n" doupt
then draw the pitching asSiEnment 10y
Sunday against tho cumbcrland team
The Victor. Juniors and Wheeling
steel & Iron arc out each evening III
preparation FOR their games on SUNDAY.
The Steel boys arc making rather
weak showing in the Industrial lcaEu"'
hui arc stul displaying tn" fighting spir-
it, The St"clers Will line up against
tho Whitaker GIcss1or team tomorrow
II will no the only local attraction on
card f." Saturday and Sunday
Council.
Tho regular h1-monihly meeting Of IN"
city council viii he held in III" city hall
on Tuesday evening. Only small mat
,rrs wnl hc brought NJ for discussion
after III. return Of members from ti"Nc,
land ~. All Of the members enjoyed
a good time ard had the time Of their
Mo At the national cncampmont ana
some wanted to stay lttI" longer.
Benwood Briefs.
Frank McHcnry was IL business caller
in town on Wednesday and Thursday.
Joseph Higgins attended tn" dane"
given at Wheeling park last evening.
James Toner Is out again and abb"
To return 10 work after a short Illness
Miss Edna Carpenter is visiting her
father on Main street for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Waiter Policy, and FAM
Nv will leave for Cameron on Monday
20 spend short vacation.
Dan Scully lett for Detroit yesterday
whor" hc viii remain permanently,
Tho usual ADJUSTMENTS Of tn" Kerr?
cam1 are o\pcc,,rl TO be WEI! attended
ncNt Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. S-Aercantie paper
Is. exchange Arm. Sterling 60-day bill Is
sh7; commercial 6O-day bills on banks
3T5: commercial 6G-day bills 300 n: de-
mand 36l ia: cables 362A FRANCS. de-
mand rs. cables $50: Began Ir"h G
demand 30: cables rs. Gu!lders. 90,
mand $500. cables 1912. Lire. demand
sos: cables. jOS. Marks. demand -ZV'
cahlPs .2l.
New York exchange on Montreal II -
per cent discount, GoEcrnmenI po"uH
steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Time loans strong: 90 days. 80 days
and months, 9.
Cali money steady: high low 6;
ruling rate :: closing bid 3; ohered II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

To,ed0. Ohio. NuG. 5--Whea', caSN -
- 81 81. December 22AS
Clovcrsecd. prinN ash. sci SIS. p"t"-
her S2l.75 r~r-mber Sob: March
$cl2
AlStke. priin" ,aSh. October ana pr -
rcmher SCI so: March 81 81
Timothy. prime cash 1917 and 1918.
SS6a; 1919. san. September $3.50. oct
obcr 81 60. December sI.6j. March $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

Mrs. {. f.. Carrigan. all Of Glendale.
were VISITING Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Hodges
on Sunday.
twenty-five guests present and delight
ful time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Lota Bouar has accepted q po-
sition as instructor of music In the
public schools al Shnstnn w Va
The Pleasant Hi Sunday school viii
be held In tho high school auditorium
on Sunday morning al 10 O'clock.
There vii! be no preaching services
in any Of the NJ T. churches OF this
vicinity on Sunday.
George JaCk!eN who was page In
the senate At CEarleSton jS visiting his
rrauir' rents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howard
MIS-. H. NJ. Snedeker Of Mt. Olivet IL
i'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06

Wheeling Sanitary & Mfg. Co.-Trans-
fer books close July Is. for n > per cent
cash dividend payable July "a.
Hazel-AtlrS Glass Co -Tran$frr
hooks close July IS for per cent
cash dividend. payable July 20.
Sterling Prod. Cnc )-TrAnafer books
close July 20 for a per cent cash dlvi-
drnd payable Aug. ,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
DRY GOODS.

New York. Aug. 6.--Cott"n goods
we're quiet and weaker in to-dayF mar,
ket. Yarns were duh. The carpet ana
floor covering trades reported "an'"iIa-
ions while dress goods agents apparent
Nv were waiting for a demand from
BUYERS before naming spring prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago. Aug. j.--War n"ws h"jStri
tn" price today Of every ""n'm"d'ty
on c'angr ~ TIA" t"pmuS5 point.
wheat was up Ii cents - bu@hrl. TN"
close was nervous 10 TO = net
higher with December 2ln Ia 2G0lg ana
March @4@. CORN finished A. ~ to
6isc advance. outs gained li2c 10 "a 6.
and provisions -" 10 9uC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
Wheeling. w

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. :. 20.
Furnished The Intelltgencer by \. 4.
Masten & Co.. members ~ the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing, Wheeling, w. Va. Louis f. Brand.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling W. Va. AuG. :. 20.
Furnished The Intelligencpr by A. T..
Masten & Co. Members Boston Stock
EXCHANGE, second floor National Bank
OF w Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Wheeling. W. Va. Aus. :. ~.
Furnished The Intelngcuctr by \ +.
Mastcn & Co. members N"w York Stock
ExChange second floor N@iicnal Bank
OF W. Va. RltS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
tN--ReE. qrar. dlvl. $50 per .
LIBERTY BONDS.

New YORK Aug 5.--C,osinG 1r Cos 20
4ay were. 3r3's. $40 .9s first $ ss5 %.
second -. $3.50. first AVS SIS 55
second 49,. Sst9+; third 4&'s. SSs 20.
fourth AIS. SIS 30: Victory 81 :.
$3.50. Victory ~ :. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling. W. W. Aug. 5. 2h.
Furnished The ln'clliScnc"r BY +.
MaSten 4 g. members New York cot
ton F. change. second floor National
Bank o. W. Va. EldE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. AUG. ). n
Furnished The lniClltgenCsr by A. F..
! Mast4n a Co members Pittsburgh Stock
Exchange, sec md floor National Bank
Of W Va BIDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-06
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Aus. ). "a
Reported by \. L. Masten & 80. mem :.
oers New York Stock Exchange. Second
floor National Bank Of W. Va. Bldg.