davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Turner

Funeral services for \. NJ. Turner.
50 years old. who died Monday
morning at his homo, Fourteenth
and Mccoy, were held yesterday
afternoon at the residence. with Rev
Meade Dutt. officiating. MIR Turner
came to Tulsa Ia 1903, and was ac.
ticc In the Tulsa boom Ilc Is sur
Vvcd hy three grown children and
wife. Mrs. Adalinc Turner. Intern
mert was i'm Rose nm burial park.
RrNwstcr.
Funeral services for Jess Brow -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
nn,I,lNlI

Funeral services for Mrs Nauia
Campbell. 81 years old. were held
at the homo Of her slaughter. Mrs,
George Ncjtor, 3O5 North Nogaios.
Thursday afternoon az O'Clock
Mrs. Campbell died "Wednesday
morning. after a long period OF ill
health. Robert McBirney had charge
Of the services, lntcrnmcut was la
AnNn nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Of womcn's clubs civic organiza-
tons. organized labor, city and
county Officials ministers. school
teachers and the public In general
to hear Professor Harts address.
4 century's supply OF peat found
near Moscow will be converted into
hehi and llgIht by an eieclric miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
The MOrfuary
Covers

Covers.
icarl Covers, ~ years old, died
at a local hospital Thursday morn
ms. She lNod with hvr brother.
George Gowors. l211 East Duv,n-
port Funeral arrangements have
not been made. awaiting arrival ot
Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
TOY SELLING IN
GERMANY DECLINES

Berlin, Dec. l6.-tBy the Associat-
ed Press)-The Christmas trade in
Berlin, which once wal greater than
at any aso during the year. has
left huge stores Of toys and other, ar
ticles virtually intact on the shelves,
according to the managers Of the
city's largest department stores.
In . tour Of these stores today, the
correspondent saw hundreds <pf per-
sons thronging the aisles and exam
lining the articles on sale. but less
than q score in each place were even
trying to negotiate purchases. An
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

PLAY GIVEN
LAST NIGHT

SEQ 49, b. - -. 80 -.@A-NESS. &etFNsI. Ks j. x
The Dakota PlayTnakers e tho
University Cratorto Society combined
forces alaSt night In presenting the
annual PiayTnakers' ChrtstinAS pro-
gram. The Oratario Society SANG por-
tions ol Handers famous oratorio.
the Messiah" q the PlAytnakers
gave Elizabeth q. Fadden's dramati-.
zation Of Alden's story, Why the
Chimes Rang"
Soloists for the Oratorio Society
were. Mrs, H. A.msEnyeart, soprano,
sEnyeart,s enor,sSnda noyier Watt. bass,
The chorus waSasdirstted BY f. 81.
Wilcox. ~
THE Messiah is essentially a, So
prano's oratorio, ana Mrs. Enyeart,
N the brief ~recitatives allotted her
last night. took ADVANTAGE r. every
opportunity.
Mrs Enyeart hasa yoioe OF e3oel.
lent Qualities-aa voice which she uses
with fine effect. Thsre Is variety
about her singing which makes her
voice uhusuaiiy appeaiinR. The shad-
ing is splendid, and.her attack In the
dramatic moments Is very ~effectiye.
Miss Dorothy Healy did exception
. ally good work iii her recitatives. She.
too, has a voice OF fineiS qualities. Here
is one Of those rich contralto voices,
which stir the .en,otions as no other
voice when used with restraint and
with a2fne sense OF the poetical. And
Miss Hcaly's singing always is dis
tinguished by an ease and poetry
which make her Interpretations dou-
bly pleasing.
MI. Enyeart and Mi, Watt had lit
tie to do, but they ala that little un-
usually wsll.siInH ME-. Enyeart's brief
numbers,4stharA was q warmth and
sincerity OF. Interpretation that was
especially appealing. Mr.. Watts rich
bass voice was heard to fine advan-
tage in his two numbers,
The chorus work, under the dircc-
ton OF MI. ,Wilcox,> was unusually
good. The famous Hallelujah chorus
was given a very finished perform
ance.
A word must be said Of Mrs. l.. c.
Harrington's accomplishments. She
long has been recognised as one Of
the very finest pianists the city,
claims, and she certainly enhanced
her position last, night. Her inter-
pretations were fine examples or the
Hlspoetry of good piano playing.
why the Chimes rang, is a very
effective Christmas play. Much of it
/ is in pantomime. which. one recalls,
lis the ~favorite form of dramatic en-
preston among MANY Londoners dur
ing the Yuletide. It is a simple little
ice ana = IL to,d sinoniv Int dra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
OBSERVATIONS

Some nrnnla ara never In INV un,es.
wretched. Some never cnntepf unless
Dissatisfied some naver ~nrosnern,,S
unless broke some never Al neace nm"
less %ouarreiling. mo some never se,ane
unless distracted. "
And then. too there arc those WIN
always have time to attend to other
peoples business though havinp none
Of their own. those fnIlv canahle ~
run the -Foysrnm,ent thonrh rcaiv
knowing non r. marx = hailot.
those more than nmnete Tn hr,nr
nm chiidran tInre 81 harins 800 ns
their own. thnsa. zraady ~ +h;nL FOR
8 even in nn,itics though never.
h,.nnk I'M .a;.aa, srssxn, n+hane. et a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
EVENING EDITION.
City Z Briefs
~
Hand.Painted Art Calendaas 70,
Xmas riffs, 50 cents each; Is E./9tt
Grafton, N. Dak.-Ady.

94er6lsC3 feai5.S ~ 49, 1sA9hGt
Hand.Painted AT Cs1eedssn for|
Xmas riffs, 50 cents each: Is- il. 18th
81. Grafton, N. Dak.-Ady.
Uoal--Nsonan screened ignite for
sale at ~ q on. Grand Works Ice
4 Fuel Co.-Adv.
Biz Dance at the auditorium every
Tuesday and Saturday. EfnArd,s fun
free.r-Adv.
GINS 10 xmas@You viii ana here
suitable gtfts for Xmas. Gift Boxes,
Perfumes Powders etc. Y Call 1881
cheyenne-Aye.-Adv.
Xmas LTrees-Just received q large
shipment OF good husky Xmas trees,
all sixes. Como in early. McElroy's
Flower Shop. 4es DeMers Ave.-Adv.
TIswoet Made secretary-At a regu-
lar meeting Of the board Of directors
ofTtho q. M. CA. held yesterday aft,
ernoon. Arthur Tweet, assistant secre-
tary,gwas named acting general sec
Rotary.
IAcense Issued-A license to marry
was issued yesterday by County Judge
=. Il. Hassell to Edward FlAdelAnd OF
Grand Forks and Mary Hamrnelsbach.
Of Newburg.
Pair Of Pavlowa Ttckets will.
make an.appreciated Christmas pres
ont. Reservations or mali orders
taken now at Poppler Plano GO.
Tickets may be called for day after
order il placed.-Adv.
We Pack Christmas Parcels for
shipment: also cali ut home and re-
pair furniture. Furniture packing
done. T. Brown; Barlow's Art Store.
Phone so2sw-Adv.
Dance and shadow social, Friday,
miles 8. E. and la mile west, on the
MINI. Point. Music by the Empire
Novelty orchestra.-Adv.
Nerhaugen's orchestr.-open for
? dance engagements after Dec. 2bth.
Special features; BaG3o. sazapnone
cafe Phone 1742-j. stundto 81
Widlnnd BEldg.-7Adv.
Superintendent Hero-Mrs. J.. r.
~Skrfyseth, newly elected superintend-
here attending the meeting Of the
Grand Forks county school directors.
Leaves Tonight-John Halcrow Of
Bow0smont, elected state representa-
tive from the First legislative district.
who has been spending q few days in
Grand Forks. will leave for his Nome
tonight.
w. G. r q. to Funeral-Members
OF the W. c. T. y. will meet at the
Presbyterian church at 2 O'clock Sat
urday afternoon to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Jessie a.. Gilmour.
4l4. ...--.p #s-f -O~ -a .a
Don't Forget to Save That 41.27 at
Giese q Noonan's special aluminium
kettle sale. Regular 1926 S-quart
kettle and for $1.os Saturday
only.--Adv. 1T /.
Revival Meetings Oontinue-Revival
nish Methodist church will continue
through this week. Services every
night at 1880 oitlock. All. Scandinavian
speaking people cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

swering a question. the manager of
the toy department in one Of the
stores said:
""Only the rich can afford our wares
this year. Here is a rocking horse
for 900 marks which sold before the
warrior 60 marks. It would. cost a
workman nearly his months. salary
Toy animals sell from fifty pfennings
up to 10000, marks, but very few per-
are %hesitating even over spending n
mark on something that Is useless.
They are saving their money for food
and cIothes.n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

From Herald, DcceMhef ~, 1885.
The Grand. Forks Agricultural socie-
~ held 4 meeting and sold additional
stock. H. p. Ruoker was president.
Manitoba railway employee out
private line from Grand Forks TO his
home, three miles north Of the city.
The damage was estimated at $l6o.
Elias Stevenson Of CtookstoH was
arrested for attempting to kalsomine
the town q bright red, according to
tho items sent. in by the Crookston
correspondent. g q.
Charles Hunt ana N. c. Gaaiser were
spending the day, In Crookston.
Rev. w. r. Currie was scheduled to
speak that evening ut st. Paul's
The X. OF p. was to meet. that even
Inc, according to g notice published
by M. L. Gordon, K. Of r. and s.
W. H. Higham left for st. Paul to
spend a few days on business
". 6. Andrew.. the newspaper
evangeltst. left for Crookston to inter-
I-VAS" SAV AAASys t-rf.1- ..E5E
Frank witt, an experienced newspa-
per man, became city editor of the
Grand Forks Plaindealer.
Hon. J. ". Scott Of Gilby, Leslie
Scott OF Michigan, and J. Everett
Scott Of Ojata were in the city to at
tend = meeting OF THE agricultural So
l .-lp'H. =sH. = 800. - ~ .I# s..=. ...
A. N. stearns WIS called east by the
serious illness Of his father
DR.. W. T. Collins left for Moorhead
to attend the Minnesota State Grange
meeting.
Miss Mary Ryan, Minnie O'connor,
Minnie Maloney, Nellie Carroll, Annie
Sullivan, Maggie Shanahan. and Ed.
| o'Connor lefe. for Fisher, where they
were to. attend the fair being held
there.
steve Collins anndSsM. F. Murphy en-
tered-inrpartneTship and started re-
tail machinery business here. Mr..
Murphy had been special agent for the
Ames Iron Works for many years,
while Mr.. Collins had been residing in
Grand Forks for eight years and spent
much IT that time in the machinery
trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
Elect .Belk President
ssaOfS D. Grain Dealer.

SIOUX Falls,aS!-Ds. Dec. +1s.-Johna
r. Belk of Henry, s.aD. was unani-
mously >re-elected, president Of the
south Dakota Farmers Grain Dealers
association, at thd gath. annual con-
,.vention here today. The board OF d.
rectors will select the time and place
OF the next meeting,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Complaints are being prepared today
for the prosecutions Of Is constabu-
larry soldiers who are alleged to have
admitted participation in the riots
Wednesday which resulted in deaths
Of four Americans and seven Filipinos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
THE town TO-DAY

North Dakota Association sof Coun-
ty Commissioners to hold convention
here January ~, 10 and 20.
Rev. r. q. r. Miller. formerly pass
tor Of the First. Baptist church, quits
ministry BECAUSE his Views do not cons
form to views Of church.
Rumors OF RED River Valley revived
with fling Of map putporting to be Of
rght-of-way. Z.
Grand Forks lodge Of Eastern Star
takes part IN Near East relief.
Senator r. II. Mcuarry. Of walker,
Mimi, greeted by large crowd ut Conf
mercial club dinner last night. Good
road program 10 endorsed.
The Farmer Banker conference at
crookston yesterday was big success.
John Hall, local resident, died last
night at home OF North Fifth street.
Dakota Playnakers and university
oratorto society gave annual. Christ
mas entertainment at Metropolitan
theatAr last night I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
JOHN MEIssNER,
East Grand Forks. MINI.

Plymouth, Mass.-Bones of some of
the Pilgrim Fathers were exposed for
time when the box in which they
have been kept was taken from the
canopy over Plymouth Rock where it
had rested since 1880.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
Miller was very good as the wander

In the pantomdmic part Of the play.
splendid work was done by Clifford
Danielson. Selmer Groth. Harold
Shaft, Faith Friggith, Frank Dugean,
Esther Falk, Ralph lands and Odine
Olson.
The play was exceptionally well
mounted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
BUTIER Is REGENT.

Madison. Wis. Dec. 17.-Harry L
Butler Madison attorney, was today
appointed regent Of the University OF
Wisconsin to fill the vacancy left By
the death recently Of DR.. Chas. A. vi
las. His term expires in February,
1925.
MI. Butler is q member Of the firm.
Of Olin. Butler, Stebbins & stroud.
Herald want Ads B-,ng ResuYt,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

GARRISON ARRESTED.
(By The Associated Press.)
Manilo. p. l., Dec. 1.-THE entire
constabulary garrison here has been
disarmed and placed under arrest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

DR.. Charles e.. Sawyer Of Marion,
o., q close personal friend and neigh-
boz Of President-elect Harding for
many years, lis to continue. as Hard
tng's personal, physician after the new
chief executive takes Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Herald Want Ads Bring ResuItA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Revival Meetings Conhnue-Revival
meetings in the Norwegian and Dam
nish Methodist church will continue
through this week. Services every
night at 1880 o'tlock. All. Scandinavian
speaking people cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Mics Mary Ryan, Minnie O'Connor,
Minnie MAloney, Nellie Carroll, Annie
Sullivan. Maggie Shanahan. and Ed.
o'Connor lefe. for Fisher, where they
were to- attend the fair being held,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

DON'T Forget to Save That 41.27 at
Giese q Noonan's special aluminium
kettle sale. Regular 1925 S-quart
kettle and for $1.eS Saturday
only.-.Adv s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

". G. r q. to Funeral-Members
OF the w. c. T. U. will meet at the
Presbyterian church at . O'clock Sat-
urday afternoon to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. .sJLessie a. Gilmour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
IOpen. High. Low. ! Gloss,
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 10.-Thc Iron Age,
in its weekly summary OF the iron and
steel trades, will say:
Producers and industrial consumers nf
steel are still as involved In delivery
troubles that new buying and develop
mCnts affecting prices arc entirely SEC
ondary. In some published statements,
and steel has been put too fay ora bly,
Chicago has made practically no gam.
and concerning Pittsburgh conditions re-
ports arc conflicting. However, the
strike iS wearing out. and IN Soluc d!S-
lrictS. moro rapid Improvement Is prom
iscd for the coming fortnight.
The view Is quite general IN III" trade
that tn" steel market is unaffected nH
the recent reductions in some mCrchan-
dising lines, yet the marked drop in IN
uuiry TO secure several thousand tons OF
shapes. SIS Pittsburgh was named oy
q mill that has adhered TO &C and l,OOO
3..5Oc in steel harS. The excess Of de-
mand over supply leaves them the con-
spicuou%ly strong feature they have been
for months. Al the sam" time a west
ern independent producer continues L"
sell bars TO its consumers at &c Pitts
bursh
Plates and structural shapes ar" chief
Is talked Of in connection with any cas-
Ing from the rigid price stand OF CARY
April. but on export plates there has
Deen no EleluInS. NHHlt iul 'htF Iia'S
business has been placed here by Eng
lish and Scotch shipya rds and on" large
export companys May bookings in Narl-
Gus finished products were the largest
months total this year.
The tLcl situation still hampers some
II. ,-.,r and steel producers seriously
Founur..r in all parts of tho country
are cripb. -. Tor lack of coke, and IN turG.
lack OF ....'r:.s is cutting down opera
tions Of uu*a.Me shops and automobile
factories.
No more is heard Of the fcvcrish e.
forts of buyers to secure wire nails with
out regard TO price. but quite an actiE"
export demand has sprung up. central
Western makers have been quoting wir"
nails for export at So to Sc and gal
yanized barb wire At $6.25 at mill
South America has bought 1000 tons
of standard rails. which can be rolled
on a light rail mill. Export business in
light rails continues in fair volume.
Inquiry for pig iron 70 reXpCrt, IN
Guiding both foundry ana steel making
grades, Is -ctive and II would be posi-
bic to export considerable II the iron
could be obtained, but furnaces at tne
nrrsrnt low production are slow TO take
foreign business.
The pig iron market is extremely
ouic, in Chicago. with tendency ny
snllers to mako concessions. hut Tor the
MOST mart prices throughout the country
arc being maintained. Fewer sales nl
Alabama iron are being made above St-:
furnace The basic pig iron market a.
Pittsburgh Is fairly active. and higher
nrice. seem probable. The foundry sit :
nation il easier at Cleveland on account
of the Improvement in the railroad
movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
\. Y.STOCkS

NEW YORK. June lo.-Apart from an
unexpected rise in call loans 10 IL p"
cent and slight increase Of breadth
and activity, today's stock market diff
gish and inconclusiye sessions.
The trend Of events at Chicago was
followed with interest, a moderate rally
ensuing on news that an agreement had
prorement proved OF short duration.
however. and the general reversal set
ting IN when rails lost ground.
The maximum rate for money CANE
just before the irregular close and at
fordcd a prcteNt for further pressure
upon induStrials and spccialttcs. Tn"
only noteworthy exceptions were FanAd'
fum steel and consolidated textile. Sales
amounted 10 100000 shares.
Announcement OF the new capital or
fcrinG by Chicago and Northwestern was
not accepted as a oulliSh factor. traders
acting on the assumption THAI other rat
roads would also come into the money
market for new equipment and conStrGc-
ton.
United States steel moved within mar
row bounds even after publication OF
MAY tonnage figures showing an increase
of almost 500, 900 tons. This brings tho
amount Of unified orders up TO the larS-
est total since June OF 1911.
Prospects Of additional gold imports
were heightened by the weekly state
rrent OF the Bank Of England. which dis
closed another large gain in holdings.
Well informed financial interests PROBES:
sed 10 have no knowledge, however. OF
another gold movcbcnt TO this center
and rates on London were relatively un-
changed.
Thc bond market repeated ITS recent
Irregular tendency In the domestic lis:
including Liberty issues. most OF which
were lower. Total sales par value az
Ercgated Sl4.675.0OO Old L. S. bonds
ar" unchanged on call but the &c lost
l point on sales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
SUGAR

NEW YORK. June l0.-Thc local
M business was reported with buyers
and sellers apart. it was believed re-
liners would pay last prices Of ~ cents
for Cubas cost and freight, equal TO
20 06c for centrifugal. but holders were
No change was reported In the re-
fined situation. Last prices were I'M
changed at "a 12c for. fine Eranu-
lated. 1t was reported that beginning
June u the government would again
taco distractions on the consumption
Of sugar just as was done during the
Sugar futures were quiet and opera
tors appeared to be awaiting fresh de-
yelopment in the spot market inner
tone however. was easier and closing
nricrs we're 10 10 40 points net lower
FOR active positions. under moderate
liuuilatiOn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. June l0.-Catue, receipts
900, Beef steers opened strong 10 UNI
evenly higher. but eased off, closed
lower on. some medium and common
grades; top. ;l7.lO: bulk, $l4.50Q 1915;
other She stock steady TO lower. Bulls
81. hulk fat bulls, $9.5041l.50: calves
closed mostly CSC lower with bulk at
Si3.75di 1850: stockers, steady.
Hogs. receipts. $1,000; mostly rs
cents to SIS cents higher. best closing
steady, others weak top $500: bulk
light and light butchers. $li75 "a 1895:
bulk $50 pounds and over. |lil0Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
BENWOOD
mdnafHal CirclA.


Last evening the members OF the In
dustrial Circle Of the Benwood Method
list Episcopal Church gathered In their
regular meeting In the parlors OF the
church. 4 number OF interesting topics
were brought up for discussion.
3. & o. vs.. HOLLOWAY.
Saturday afternoon on the Nick He'll
grounds the baseball team Of the local
Baltimore G. Ohio shops will clash with
the representatives OF Holloway. This
will be the final game Of the series be-
tween these two teams, each having won
and lost one. -
Local Boy oraduatss.
The degree OF Bachelor OF Arts VIII
be conferred upon Albert William LAS
OF this city, at the commencement exer-
clses Of the West Virginia University
next Tuesday night at Morgantown;
The 1920 class At w. V. L. il composed
of 100 students.
Funeral YsstsrdAy.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Minnie Carey, who died on last Monday
evening. was held yesterday morning az
10 o'clock from the st. Johns Cathollc
Church. Rev. p. NJ. Schooner was IN
charge Interment was made al MI.
Cavalry Cemetery. The deceased Is
survived by her husband three cnli-
dren.
Entertainment Monday.
A play and entertainment VIII 90
given next Monday evening In the audi,
torium of the st. Johns Parocnla!
School. The program will consist OF
readings. musical selections ana Ola
logues, followed by three-act farce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11

Central Glass Co.-Transfer books
close June rs, for a regular per cent
cash dividend. payable July l.
LaBelle Iron Co. pfd.-Transfer books
close June Is for a regular per cent
IaRelIe Iron Co, com.-Transfer
books close June Is. for a regular per
cent and an extra y per cent cash divi-
dend. payable June 80.
Wheeling Steel & Iron Co.-Transfer
books close June 10. for Il regular : per
cent cash dividend. payable June so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

WHEELING, W. Va. June 10. 20.
Reported by A. Z. MSsten 4 Co.. Nom.
Sers New York Stock Exchange. Second
floor. National Bank Of w. w. bidg.
STOCKS. Bid. Ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. juno 10. 20.
Furnished The 'nteIliGeneer by A. r
Nasten 4 Co. mEmhers Boston StocA
Exchange. second floor National BANK
Of w, Va, Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11

147o: pigs. S to so cents higher; bulk.
sheep, receipts. 10000. Quality poor.
Little on sale: best spring lambs mere
sI725: best shorn lambs. $l62S; with
bulk. Sla,O0GIl625; choice ewes. 33.25;
with bulk at $1,000 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
CHICAGO CORN

CHICAGO. June lo.-Extrcmc weak
ness developed In the grain market to-
day after oats had jumped to new
sales on the part of holders brought
about the reversal. Corn closed merry
Gus |. cent net lower to ~ cents ad,
vance with July lT4h TO lIit and
September 1915 to lb2 =. Oats hhiShcd
AZ ~, cents decline To J: cent gain.
Provisions showed rise varying from
cents to 10 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
Day GOODS

todav were in moderate demand with
prices irregular. Yarns were quiet, bur:
APPS more active at higher prices and
WOOL goods quiet. Silks were In little
IIetter demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va, June 10. 20.
Furnished -. lntellisencer by A. e,
Masten Il Co.. members Pittsburgh STOCK
Exchange. second floor National BAna
OF W Va. Bldg.