davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
aBLAC IS WHITE,

Dorothy Dalton's latest dramatic doc
ument bears the title of BLACK is
White and will be at the Queen for
Presentation today, tomorrow and
Wednesday.
.Blaek is White" is primarily a story
OF mother love, the strongest and most
lasting feeling OF all times and ages.
Miss Dalton is a dramatic star Of much
versatility but this role in BLACK in
White" is the FIRST occasion that she
has had for the Interpretation Of
mother love.
H. E. Herbert who has played with
Miss Dalton on many previous occa-
sions will be seen again and much is
expected OF him.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
LAsT OF THE nuANEs. ;,

Those who love 10 see William Far
mum in western character roles will
have another opportunity at the Vic
toria Theatre beginning today, when
he will be shown in his latest Fox
pholOdrama. THE Last Of the Duanes
a perturbation Of the popular novel by
Zane Grey.
Buck Duane becomes a hunted man
after he kills cowboy who had re-
peatedly threatened his life. lie 'lone
VOLTS It," keeping away from civiliza-
tion and mixing with bands OF despera-
dos until his meeting with the girl,
whom he rescues. lie gains a pardon
through her running down a band Of
outlaws. The picture is fraught with
stirring incidents and palpitatlng drama
according 10 reports.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
attractions at the Theatres

STEMS very latest musical comedy pro-
duction. 1t viii be seen at the Play
house the latter half OF this week. This
production is new In the sense that this
is its first season before the public but
It comes to Wilmington following a
gratifying success in New York where
like all Of the Hammerstein musical
plays II was received with much cordl-
ality.
The seats for the engagement go on
sale at The Playhouse today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

francisco, Saturday, where he VIII take
command Of the thousand-ton oil tank
steamer Portola Plumas, on its first
voyage. Captain Rogers Will load and
sail from San Pedro, Cal. the last OF
this month, for New York, via the Pan
anna Canal Captain Rogers is the the
son OF William F. Rogers a farmer lly-
ing near here.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
ABE, MAWRUSS AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

Potash and Perlmuttor are good bus
mess men and always give their atten-
tion to business before pleasure, but
now In the comedy Business Before
treasure they are met with a most pc.
cullar situation OF having It their busi-
ISIS to make pleasure or In other words
tney are now "nllum" magnates who
LOOK back sometimes with regret al
their days in the cloak-and-sult busi-
ness In which they were so successful.
Tonight at the Playhouse this newer
history OF the life Of Abe and NIawruss
VIII be told in Business Before Pleas
ure."
Their new field OF endeavor en-
compasses all the people about the stu
do Where pictures are made. The most
Important parsonage OF these is the
vampire who wrecks the home and the
business Of the two partners.
Harry First and Jules Jordan who
represent the partners in Business Be
fore Pleasure" are well-known Glass
players and have had some years Of ex-
perlence In The parts they interpret.
Miss Jane Lowe does the vamping.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
Ar THE oARRICK.

Fun abounds at the Garrick Theatre
this week That much is indicated by
the bill, which includes the following
acts: Billie Bouncer's circus, which is
laugh from start TO finish; Mae and
Rose Wilton, clever juvenile entertain
ers; Ar Grant, in song and story
Helene Miller, who has an interesting
musical program; Gordon and Day in
silent nonsense; Little Johnnie Jones.
in his comedy stunts: Alfred Latell. the
animal actor, who will be assisted by
Miss Elsie Nokes; MacFaflane and Pal
ace, singing cutups; as well as the Har
old Lloyd comedies.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
JACK pICKFORD

The Little shepherd OF Kingdom
Come Jack Pickford's first Goldwyr
picture is at the Majestic beginning TO-
day.
The millions OF readers Of John Fox
Jr.'s books will have chance TO SCI
Jack Pickford in the role OF one Of the
best liked boy characters in American
fiction. Chad, the hero Of the photo
play version Of Mr.. Fox's novel IS a
perfect role for Jack Plckford
Tho authors interest and knowledga
Of life in the Kentucky hills is never
so clearly set forth or given such strik-
ing word pictures than in "The Little
Shepherd Of Kingdom Come" Not on
ly Is The story OF 'The Little shep-
herd Of Kingdom Come" true account
Of the customs OF the mountaineers.
out also a beautiful representation Of
The Civil War.
The comedy feature at the Majestic
these three days viii be Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter de Haven's comedy "a Sure
Cure. a merry episode Of everyone's
life not TO be missed
Evening journal., 1920-03-08
WILL COMMAND RIG TANKFR

Special to The EYening Journal.
SEAFORD, March s.-Captain Charles
f. Rogers Of this town left for san
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Fewer people would 80 to Cuba for the sunshine
they could stay at home and get moonshine.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

John Barleycorn might ask the Anti-Saloon League
to guarantee his existing territorial integrity
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

This plan to consolidate debts and trade balances
Of all nations international Socialism with Uncle sam
in the role OF goat.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

The heroes are not all dead and Wilson might cal
fog volunteers for that Job OF ambassador to Mexico
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

You really can't blame dollar for doing but half a
much it formerly did. Eyerybodys doing It.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

1t would be odd'if the Bolshevslts should give Korea
the freedom that ruous nations promised weak peoples
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

VIII It be necessary to give Turks permit to hunt Ar
menans in order to crafty the Mohammed9ns In India?
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Perhaps It social unrest that is producing an unus-
ally large crop Of candidates.
Evening journal., 1920-03-08

Always Your IS Arthur Hammer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
YOUNG F|TZ
STOPS WEST
IN SEVENTH

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Jan 27-Y Young
Bob Fltzsimmons SON Of the former
worlds heavyweight champion. scored
decisive victory last night in his second
appearance in the ring His opponent.
Eddie West. New ark quit in the seventh
round of an eight-rouud bout after re
ceiving continual rain or blows from
the start Of tho bout Fitzsimmons
weighed III pounds and West 1873
Eitzsimmons forced the fzhting at a
terrific pace and sent in blows so quickly
that West did not get chance to start
a good punch Although Fitzsimmons
did not use his right with effect until
the sixth round the referee showed an
INCLINATION in The NTH - halt the CON
Test as West was somewhat groSgy.
West protested and tho bout went on to
The seventh. when West retired.
Gene Tunnoy, New York light heavy
weight champion Of the A. r +. knocked
out Jim Monaghan, New York, in two
minutes and so seconds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
.LAND|S REFUSES
To COMMIT SELF
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Judge *. NJ.
lands today refused to discuss the
report that he was being boosted by
powerful baseball men in the East for
ne Craftsmanship Of the National com
mission, basebalis highest tribunal.
Judge Lands il known among his
friends as an ardent baseball fan. lie
has even been termed the country
greatest fan. lie is frequent visitor
20 both Cubs I'D Sox parks during the
season here and hi sfrieuds believe that
his great interest in the national game
would prompt him u seriously consider
the post If it were offered him
Ban Johnson. president OF the Amer
lean League said he did not think il
would be wise to fill the post until the
efdcral case Of the Federal League had
been decided Judge Lands was the
trial judge in the case
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
OPEN SPRING
TRAINING IN
ONE MONTH
By JACK vE1ccK.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT n. SERVICE
NIsM OItk Jan. TITLE annual
spring drive Of major league stars On
Dixieiand Viii commsnee one month from
today
Mo big leagac clubs and within another
month inc crack of the bat Viii be re-
sounding throughout the South from
FLORIDA 10 Southern California.
The St Louis Browns will he among
the first 70 get under way. Manager jim
mie Burke having ordered lis PLAYERS to
report AZ TAYLOR. Texas. on Feb Is.
The advance guards OF several other
major league teams among them The
Chicago cubs who 60 to Pasadena. the
Cleveland InGians who viii return rs
New Orleans and the three greater New
York clubs the Giants Yankees and
Dodgers VIII start south on the 2sth Of
February
an Of the teams VIII barnstorm on
their return trips. The Giants and Red
soN have an imposing schedule. The
Braves and Detroit Tigers. Yankees and
Dodgers. Reds and Senators and other
combinations. Will Tee seen In action iii
many minor league cities and towns
on March 60 the worlds champion Rods
ana the New York Yankees and the
Washington Senators ana Brooklyn
Dodgers VIII take part in a double head
er at Jacksonville. Fla
The training camps of the Clubs foI-
low:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Chicago White SoX. Waco. Tax
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

hcilman of Hammond
l. G. Peterson and family moved last
week from West Nirginla TO their farm
here which he purchased from Jos. i.
Kiassen.
Mrs. Roy Weaver and Mrs Jacob
spanier left Saturday evening for liam
mond for few days
NJ 7. Ludwig OF Hammond visited
Saturday and SUNDAY here with Mr. and
Mrs. y. J. Ludwis u. and family
Jos Gerlach Jr Of Hammond visited
Sunday. here with his parents
mo ri 4 simmer hold = nneatinr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
ErACEINE SHOP
REDS RECEIVE
CHAMP. BADGES

CTNcINNATI Jan 2--The cincin-
nati Nationals today received their world
baseball championship buttons awarded
~ the nationsl commission The but
tons. which are e. 30 worn in The coat
lanel are about the size Of quarter.
rs rim hoiug wreath within the
wreath is miniature baseball diamond
IN which IS set . diamond. Encircling
he gem fs tho inscription world 8
Champions 1919 II is made Of old
Roman gold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
BOILER SHOP WINS
IN LAST MATCH Or
THE FIRST ROUND

WHITING Ind. Jan 2s.--The Boiler
shop defeated tho Machine Shop two
games out Of three in the hnal match
of the hrst round in the Standard Oil
a. 4 Bowling League Friday night
The contest was featured by the con
sistent work Of John Gamer and a high
run OF 226 by Wilkinson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
ST. JOHN

Friends and relatives received word
here from Hammond of the death OF
MIA Jos. Boiling. formerly Of this
place and a daughter of Mrs Johanna
Jourdain. Mrs. Boiling died Saturday
after an illness of several months
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Spanier received
word saturday of the death 81 "a niece.
daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Now York YANKEES. JackSonvilie. Fla
Cleveland Indians, New Orleans. L.
Boston Rcd sox. Hot Springs. Ark
Philadelphia Athletics. Lake Charles
La
Detroit Tigers. Macon. Ca
St Louis Browns. Taylor Tex.
Washington Senator'S Tampa. Fla.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

here in the tosn han on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer and daughter. u IS
Marie. spent Monday a Whiting.
Mrs Peter Stack. Miss Rose Sehu-
macher and Miss Margaret iKeilman
were visitors of Hammond on Monda,
Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure it will
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27
National League.

New York Giants. san Antonio, Tex.
BROOKLYN Dodgers. Jacksonville. Fla
Boston Braves Columbus. Ga
Philadelphia Phillies Birmingham Ala
chic 70 cubs. Pasadena, calf
Pittsburgh Pirates. Hot Springs Ark
Cincinnati Reds. Miami. Fla
1T. Louis Cardinals Brownsville. Tex
American League.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-27

Better call Up The Times and
have i sent % your house every
night Then you'll Be sure i viii
Be there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
PADEN CITY

Miss Ruth Layman. an employee OF the
Paden City Pottery, was taken suddenly
H. while at work Friday afternoon.
When she did not respond to medical
treatment by local physician She was
taken to the Marietta, O.. hospital. The
condition OF tho young woman Is I'M
proving.
James Hall has returned from bust
ness trip to Charleston. w. Va.
F. r. Hopkins was attending to INIT
ters OF business in Marietta, o., Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Spencer have re-
turned from a lengthy visit with rela-
tives at fleetwood. w. Va.
Miss Pearl Lentz Is spending tho
weekend with friends in Wheeling.
The Padcn City public schools closed
q successful term Friday. The pupils
and teachers Of the seventh and eighth
grades enjoyed q basket picnic in the
Casino at Paden City park Friday even
Mrs. Homer Neff and baby are spend
Ing several days with relatives at Bel
lairc. Q.
Doc Twyman. who has beer serious.
ly III OF pneumonia fever. Is much I'M
proved.
Rev. @. w. Nuzum has returned from
Ravenwood, ". Va, where he has been
for the past few days.
DR.. Bruce Keller returned Saturday
morning from q business trip to Mar
ictta, O.
Miss Lois Van Camp has gon etc Rel.
ington, w, Va, whore she has accepted
a position,
Mir, and Mrs, Ed Lehew have moved to
this city from Waveriy, W. Va,
Dale Fankhauser has gona to Por-
ter's Falls for few days visit with
friends,
The hrst and second degrees were CON.
ferred upon q GLASS Of seven candidates
at the regular meeting Of Vulcan lodge
knights Of Pyth!ss Friday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. May 3.--Mcrcdntilc Pc
per q !; exchange strong, sterling
G0-day bills $50: commercial 90 day hiil5
on banks $50; commercial 90 day oiiiI
on hanks $50. commercial 60 uay BILLS
319i.; demand 3S4'2 cables 1s3 = ;
francs demand 1863; cables j. 81. liC =
E!an francs demand lI.51; cables Io.hJ'
C;ulldcrs, demand 81 Id: CanlcS 80 y;
Lire, demand 92.O7; cables 2@.o". MARKS
demand la; cables l73: government
bonds weak. railroad bonds iU"Eulhr.
Time loans strong; sixty days, ninety
days ard SIX months St2.
Storing advanced further in IN" lal1
dealings Sterling sixty day bills $50 :
commercial sixty day hlls On banks
$685.: commercial sixty day bills 3SO'I ;
demand 90; cables 3S524.
Cali money, strong; high ,; low -
ruling rat" =: closing bid I: offered at
!; last loan :; bank accept nccS D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
SAND HILL

!: There will bc the usual order Of serv-
iC-S ut The NJ. L. church on Sunday next.
! Their was no preaching services last
Sunday owing L. tho absence az tn"
minister IL conduct IL funeral service
NJ another appointment. The question
for the Sunday school research work is:
Name tho 10 judges who judged Is
ratl"
study aud discuss the SUNDAY school
lessons fer tive month Of May, Thursday
evening Al III" church.
Til. sand hin district board Of edu-
rallcn net IN i business session at Vi
ola on Monday. April 10Th and import
ant usturSS was transacted.
Tho county assessor. Mr.. Frank KIM
mons. ur lallHs. has been working in
his section t:is week and OWING 10 inc
bad weather and roads his work mas
been greatly retarded.
Mr.. Richard James. the genial repre-
sentative Of The lnt"llgCnc"r, has been
collecting In this community this week.
Mr.. Hayes HuEgins Of irish Ridge
has purchased the David Riggs farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman DaGue enter
taln"d a number IL little guests In hon
or If their little daughter Lnuise's
tenth birthday. Music and games FUR
nishcd tho amusrments and delectaole
turc Among those present were Miss
y, rs virginia and Violet Sampson. Helen
Kent. Ruth Dough"rty. Florence and
Iiloiss Campbell. Helen Wilson: Mar
jorie and Louise Dague, Alma MCCOY
Masters Samuel and Floyd Mccoy
Chas. wilson. also Masters Mundt,
DOughcrty and Sampson.
Miss isabelle Hartley Of Calls. spent
Sunday with MIS-. Frank McCnrrthan.
Mr.. Byron Ftzsimmcns and Mr.. Mer-
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Archer oP Violn.
AMT Mn r Thomaa EarrTwine, who has
been seriously III Mt his homo Is much
improved Dir. Arnold was tho attend
Ing physician.
Mrs Alice Dasue and children Of Mt.
Union. spent Monday the guest OF Mrs
Chas. 8. Johcs. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jones entertained
Mr.. and Mra VIII R"mpk. Of MOUNDS.
Vile. Mr.. Henry Rempkc, Miss Dorothy
Rempkc and Mrs. William Rcmpke or
Shcrrard. on Sunday.
Miss Helen Wilson md brother Chas.
of Viola nrc tho guest Of their cousins.
Misses Louise and Marjorie Daguo this
week.
Mss Edith Marsh. daughter ct MI.
Walior Marsh. who has been quite III Win
IN attack OF Appendicitis IL improving
and nm operation will be avoided for
tho present
Mrs, Lewis Conrad Of Paterson 1,EG,,'s
Earleywine md family this week.
Sunday being tho birthday or MT
VIII Luko, Mr.. Russell shepherd ana
mother spcnt tho day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Luke. -
Mrs. William Rcmpke. Of Sherrard: Is
spending this wcck tho guest or her
daughter. Mrs. Will Jones'
Mr.. Charles Riggl", of Calls, was inc
guest o fhis cousin, Mr.. Jesse 1aggle on
Mr., John Francis, also Mr.. Ollie Gels.
eler, Of Patterson. wore tho guest OF
relatives here on Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. VIII McCracken and
children Of Viola, spent Sunday the
guest Of Mr.. Ed Francis,
Mrs. Albert. Winters and children
nlso Mrs. Brice Dague, visited Nrs'
Chas. Jones on Sunday last.
Mr. J, L. Kent and Nrs, Ellzapetn
Ear!eywine wera transacting business
in tho city on Friday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
BUTTER. EGGS, CHEESE

NFW YOkh. May 3.--RUltTr unset.
tied: receipts 7.l6S. Creamery high' {
than extras 63i. Il Ga; creamery, "N'
tras CO. scorc) Ger: q GO: creamery
lrsts tsS to 81 sCur'1 69iY q G2. Pack,
Ing stock. current mako No. >. IL Z" ~
Eggs irregular: receipts l",jJ:. St0r'
ago packed extra firsts 49, (" As; tirsts
IS q +7ia. Fresh gathered extra first c
1872 q 47i2. F4rsts 40 g 40. STATE
Pennsylvania and nearby western hcn'
merry. whites. flrsts Ia extras 4S q 50
State. Pennsyly ania ami nearby hennery
browns. extras 80 q 80; ditto. gathered
browns aud mixed colors lrsts 10 extras
46 q 40.
Cheese. firm; receipts 1871. state
whole milk flats. held. specials. white
and colored 30;2 q 81; do. average run
IS q 80. State, whole milk. current
mako. specials. white and colnrcd q "
q Is: do. average run 20 q -. Flou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
I n, Y.STOCKS

NEW YORK. May Stocks wcre
moderately active and strong AZ I'M
opening Of todays broad market anu
extremely rcactionary during the h'u-
session but rallied vigorously IN many
instances towards the end. when money
rates Fased pcrceptb!y. =.
There was further liquidation OF
apeculativc accounts. especially IN nisn
priced specIalties. but large proper
zion OF the days offerings again "riSln-
ated from professional sources, accord
ing to board room gossip. ,
Contractton Of credits was In evil
dence, although this did not Apply 10
call money. which relaxed even ortoFc
the Anal hour from us opeh,nS ."Uo 49, -
8 per cent 70 :. some loans being mace
under that rate proved TO be untounGcd'
hut greater firmneSs was shown by the
market for mercantile paper.
Failure Of the May Day disturbances
TO materialize was accepted as taSor-
able factor, but general Industrial de-
velopments were not OF constructive
character From New England came
reports Of q prospective trt-dcWn IN .ne
textile and leather trades. while the
railroad situation was again conpII,
Gated by greater freight congestion at
All LEADING terminals between this city
and Chicago.
The market was slow to respond 10
the decision OF the supreme court deny"
tng the petition OF the government Tor
a re-opening OF the United States See,
ease. bur the entire list strengthened
when buying Of oils and equipments be-
came too insistent to DC ignored. INT
ted States steel closed unchanged. but
several independent stocks OF that a.
vision made substantial gains with
petroleums. Sales amounted 10 LOO
900 shares.
Three liberty issuCs-thr Sf2's. first
As and third Az 'S--cStabltshed stt!l
lower quotations and the entire bond
market was inclined 10 ease. Total
sales, par value. aggregated SlS,-So.-
oNo On call, the old L. 5. IS rose Il
and the As i. others showing no
change
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
SUGAR

NEW YORK. May 3.--Thc local mar
no sales wer" reported There Were
buyers at lHH for Cuba'S cost auG
freight and WHALE one small 10, was Of,
rrr.4 at iNH.. tn" last rri"" paid. hold.
crs generally werc asking 10. The mar
ket closed at 1870 FOR rUhas cost and
freight, equal 10 1851 for centrifugal.
There was a.furlher revision in refined
prices 10y ore o. the leading rrIin"rS t.
the hasis Of 23c for fine eranUlated. al
though list prices stu range from II t.
2Sc. There sccms Ia be no let mp III
lii" demand and most Of The rrlincrs ar"
still ont ~ the market.
In sugar futures no sales were 70,
ported and closing bids were unchanged
To five points net higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
CHICAGO CORN

CHICAGO. May S.-Grain prices
jumped To record heights today. Tn
caSIurSS III regard TO the latcncsS OF the
lg@u crop season together with state
mcntS by trade leaders calling attention
To shortage of farm labor and of world
supplies were largely responsible. Corn
closed nervous II -. I" i Is net advance.
with July lG>l4 to 1851 and September
l6Ule to lGJ:s. oats gained / i 10 i
In provisions. the outcome varied from
- cents dcCl!n" 10 a rise Of ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

OBv private wire To \. l.. Masten & CoD
EE:W YORK, May 3--Markct made
shar about-facr this afternoon. Aftrr
giving way under III" pressure Of SNORT
selling aggressive enough Ia carry WIN
If corsidrra bic liuuidatIOn, there was 4
sudd.n change of tone, a sharp rcCoN-
rry and "A strong close. TIL" signal for
the change Of sentiment WAS when call
muncy fell from 9"r 10 Sc and then TO
n. 1t was Il striking illustration OF
nnyr To the money situation. |. :. Steel
recovered what It had lost earlier IN
The day and closed where ii did last
L'ridav W. J. WOolman d Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Cattl" 1000:
heavy steers slow and steady TO weaker.
Ton linn: other and Shc-stoCk steady 10
a shade higher; top ycarl!nHS 1850; bulk
steers ll5Iu 1885: elves steady Ia 20
lower: bulk vcnlcr$ l@OuT l@7J: slockers
and feeders strong I" - higher.
Hogs receipts AI.orD: market St"adE
To 10 cents hlshrr carly on light and
light butchers: others ~ In Ii lower'
All grades closed weak aud ~ lower
than carly top 1850: bulls lS6nM 1910;
bulk 10 Ia rs pound l4uuM 1850.
sheep receipts lN,"un; steady To "
higher: best shuru lambs 1870: rrim"
wooded lambs .06u: bulk @1hn 2" 1850: fair
tnlr Texas Shnrn WCthCrs l@OU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
LIBERTY BONDS

NF.W YORK. May SPINAL prices Of
liberty bonds today were: %:.S $50
nrSu * $3.50; Second As S4.?S: first Il <
S5.70: SECOND i'ts Sa.l0: third SIS
N".T@ fourth GAS $3.50; victory ga
2E.%M, victory a.! 9G.4G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. W. Va. May ), 30.
Reported by \. h. Masten y Co. mem.
Sers New York Stock Exchange. Second
flour, National bank Of W. Va. Bldg.
STOCKS Bid. ASK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. May 5. 20.
Furnished The lntellIgencer BY y. e
Masten & Co. members Boston Stock
Exchange. second floor National bank
OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-04
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. w. Va. May 3, 30.
Furnished The Intelligencer by y. +.
Masten L Co. members OF the New York
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ing. Wheeling, W. Va. Louis i. Brand.
Resident Partner.