davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
CONNEOYGCUT PATIENTS.

The following were iBued May 4 1920 list compiled by office of A. M 1 Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge port: John N Reynolds, Meriden. croe 1 bar switch John F. KaHanagh, Meriden, spaz4 l coil
 s. D. Livingston. Meriden, e4ectri. switch lock L. H. Dyer, Greenwich auterna combustion engine I. H. Dyer, Greenwich, power plant
 Thomas M G2nn, OEew London depth gauge
 L. F. Wh1ton. New London, protec- ton of ships, etc. B. M " Hanson, Hartford, cytin- ds-ical grinding machine. w. M Johnson, Hartford, mineral naanure process.
 H D. Waterhouse, Hartford, primer for internal combustion engine
 HI B. Hemingway, New Haven, tive part self-1ocdng rivet
 H. B. Hemingway, New Haven tgvc part seif4oeking rivet for tools.
 C. W. Faaman, New Haven. reel mount
 Rudolph Krenz, Nfddletown. ma chine for loading machine gun car fridge beats
 " T. 06aloney, Waterbury, dial and dial fasteners.
 w A. Rockwell and C. N. Rockwell, Groton, railway safety device.
 w. D. Throop, Norwich, electric switch.
 G. A Williams, watertown, metal can nozzle and closure
 W Fl. ToeEe, WaH7nsfod. Iock housing for screws azd bolts.
 DESIGNS.
 Adotph Krcg1fng, sratford. musical instrument.
 I. R. SeEt7er, Waterbury, plural mole entrance switch base.
 WWham H. Smith BrN1geDoT-t lace for trimming purposes
 Rudolph -sSteineIt, New Haven, pho nogTaph needle
 TTaADEMsAEsKS
 Berbee0er 6 Rowland Mfg. Go. Wa terbury, metallic articles of uphol- stery, etc.
 The Billings & Spencer Co.,, Hart ford, tools and parts thereof.
 Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport, copper, brass and bronze ingots, etc. Harvey Huaabell, Inc, Bridgeport, electric lighting and wiring 6ixtures. Warner Bros Co.,, Bridgeport, wa terproof diaper covers.
 F'alknir Bearing Go, New Britain and-friction bearings
 Nash Engineering O., South Nor walk, relief and ball float valves. The Shoe Hardware O., Water bury, buckles.
 Waterbury Jewel Co, Waterbury, pipe covers Stollwerck Bros, Inc, Stamford. chocolate and cocoa
 Howard w Weed, Stamford. avn ing in the nature of windshield pro- tector
 The c. E. Ward Co.,, New London, overall garm enits
 The J. B. Williams Co., Glastonbury, soap.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

MG- Joys statement reads as fol- 1ows-
 -tH haws for ten years suffered from stomach trouble of the worst kind my physicians told me it was from night work and cold lunches. I wdDalad suffer agDn5es after meals wGDudnd vOnnIt up DUES and yellow bile my stomach was sore to the touch and was hard and baoated- I was 1nssdmg weight fast and could retain nothImg on my stomach and was told that l had one relief left and that was to submit to a dangerous oper- a-1On and l was getting ready to do the same when noticed an adyer- Hsemeut about CINOT I have taken but two bottles and the difference has been marvellous I retain what I eat the soreness is gone I do not bIoat l eat very near any thing I desire and any quantity see fit, am gain ing in weight and do not hesitate to endorse this wonderful remedy what I have said in the above testimony is not exaggerated and is true in every particulaT''
 The above testimonial speaks for itself and it is one of many we have in our flies.
 CENOT IS FOR SALE AT HAR- TIGAN'S DRUG STORES, S1 FAIR FIELD AVENUE AND MAIN AND CONGRESS STREETS, BRIDGE PORT It is also for sale at Swift gers Drug Store, Southport; West port Drug Co.,, Westport; PIaisted,s Drug Co.,, South Norwalk; Jones Drug Co.,, Stamford; Wm. St. John Stra afford; J. T. Howes. Milford: Randall Pharmacy, Fairfield; H. E. Northrup, Danbury; MaIlette & Euke, Torrington; G. L. Fancher Winsted; D. W. Mahoney, Shelton: S w Smith, Ansonia, and Paul Mester, Derby.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

IS the anxiety of the Republican leaders to get into their campaigns I and to avoid the heat of Washington our1ng the summer months that they are preparing to run the risk of pop- u3ar disp4easure.
 That more legislation has not been | accomplished is due primarily to two things, according to Democratic critics Of the record. First, the Sen ate wasted many months in debate
 on the peace treaty and millions of
 the partisan fight on the pact with Germany. After all this talk, the
 Senate, finally rejected the treaty and
 devoted few days to such matters
 as appropriation bills and army re-
 organization This period of -conpar-
 at1Ve regular activity is to be ro.-
 lowed now by another extended de-
 bate on the So-cal1ed peace resolu-
 ton, which bears the name of Sen
 atoz Knox, put forward by the mai
 or1ty members of the Foreign Re1a-
 tons committee as a. substitute for
 peace by ratification of the treaty.
 Second, the House time has largely been consumed by TMt1ess investga- dDns of the successful conduct of the war and by internecine strife among
 | pUbAcan organization in the House has not worked in harmony, as was Indicated recently by an insurgent movement against the steering com Kna1tee in the consideration of soI- dssr bonus 9egEaat1on It has been Increasingly difficult for the steering committee and the Republican floor leader to hold the Republican rank and aT1e- in Lime, and Democrats who have been in Congress for years as sert they have never seen quite as much a1d1sorganfzation in the dominant party of the lower branch of Con gre@
 Representative Mann of Illinois, minority leader before he was de fsatea for the speakership, and who ahseH4ed himself from the House for considerable periods after that de- feat, Is said to have been called asack several times to pour oil on the troubled Republican walters
 If the Republicans recess Congress ezar1y in June, they ungu1esfionabIy w1I1 leave unsettled such great is sues as revision of the taxation laws SO that the wartime excess profits taxes shall be modified and thus he,,, to bring down the cost Of f1y1us- bills for the ca1rbiny of --red-' act1v- itles5 a merchant marine policy, sol dIer compensation bills and a satIs- l factory policy regarding the reorgan- l izadon of the army and some form of training essential to national pre- l parednaSs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
WILL NOT VISIT WASHINGTON
by n. a'seAr. s--.s.s.r ssasssssA

Paris, May 1o-Pau1 Painleve, for mer French Premier, who wrtn six aSss'seants has made arrangements to go to China to study financial condi- tons at the instance of the Chinese government, will not be able to visit Washington on his way there through the United States. The departure has been delayed by the strike and this will make it imperative that he hur- ry across the United States to catch his steamer at a Pacific port. He will return to Europe by way of America and will then pay a call at Washing ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
ETEC1T PRESIDENT.

Dr. Simon L. Katzoff was elected president of the Bridgeport Phiioso- DhlcaG society at the meeting in the South End theatre yesterday
 Mrs J. C. CsasteE% vice president; M fss Alice Carlson, assistant secre- taIys Mrs Ruth Lindhoi1n- Mrs S. Hoa3erT11S1a- and Miss Slgrid Seabery. musical directors
 As a. result of the increase in mem bership in the society since it's recent reorganization, the hall committee was instructed to obtain larger and more perna nent headquarters, cen traIly located
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10
American hddRare Sfefes
 INCORPORATED. Fairfield Av. and Middle St can Elzat 1s HaTdsEane-an0 nRa-e:n
Wedding Gifts

T9Ae answer to the wedding gift problem selection Of wedding pres ent ought to be joy, and coming. to us makes it 50, You knosF our repu- tatA0a fer faAtfleg quality makes gifts fnom us naoes h1g1aIy prized and selection eS a delightful present cal, Sse made st any desired expenditure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

The Huron will be the largest com nerclal ship flying the Anaiercan flag to visit South American port. She would not now Der ecognized by her her former German owners uer cabins have been increased in num-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

The servant girl question, we used to say. Was simply the query, How long will she stay ?''< But still she existed, you must admit that, The question now seems to be. Where is she at?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-10

Some folks who throw away their clothes before they are half worn out, because they are out of style, are complaining bitterly because every
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
SMYRNA PERSONALS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Aus % Mrs. Frank r.
pOstles entertained - bridge recent
~ in honor or Mrs Homer Hudson.
John C. Manuering who accom-
panied the Frank j. Cohen crew OF
trucks 10 Buffalo, " Y. has returned
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest r. Early and
son John. OF New York, recently Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Honecker
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stradling.
Isaac Stradling and Charlie Grier Of
Philadelphia spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Broadway
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis IT, Bell and
Leslie Hrons m0tored to Baltimore,
Md recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forakers OF
Chester. Mr.. and Mrs. Denney Dick
erson and daughter Violet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton V. Reynolds and Charles
Reynolds were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Short. near town.
Dr. and Mrs. George Enders Of Phila-
delphia, are now soiourning at Bow
Edwin Wilson OF North Carolina is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John 2. Wilson.
John Blizzard Of Atlantic City is
visiting in Smyrna.
Mrs. Harriet Townsend OF near New
ark is visiting Mrs. w. Denney HAZEL
Mr. and Mrs. Frank p MoCauley and
Miss Hazel King are visiting relatives
in Ocean Grove. n. j.; Mrs J. w
Stayton is visiting in Cleveland. Ohio
Miss Marion COverdale and Miss
Julia HUM have returned from At
lantio City, n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
BUSINESS WOMEN
NAME COMMITTEE

At a meeting OF the Business and
Professional Womens Club Of Della
ware, held on Thursday last, the fol-
lowing committees were appointed.
Membership c0mmittee-Nellle Nor
ton, Bessie G. Beck, Lucy COnnell. Har-
riet d. Hammond, Louise &. Hushes,
Mildred V. kershaw, NJ. Edna Palmer,
Elizabeth Schulz, Lydia Semple. Mary
]. Balance, Ethel Wilson and Mrs.
Bittner.
Education committee-Ellen sam
worth, Mrs. Ella ID. b. Semple. Edna
Thompson. Ethel Danzenbaker and
Corinne Brown.
Entertainment committee - Mary
Hunter. Elinor Colby, Carolyn Schantz.
Elizabeth Ninsonhaler, Laura Dixon.
Frances Cheyney, Maud Abercrombie.
Elizabeth kruse, Grace Weldin and
Kate NcClanferty.
Housing cOmmittee-Mrs May r.
Lawson, Mrs Martha X Grant. Miss
Mary +. Cummings, Margaret +. Nc
Kay and Mrs. A. W. Trott.
Program committee -- Dorothy L.
Hawkins, Mary Eastman, Mary Naull
and Mary Cowgirl
Special committee. vocation bureau
and Women's opportunities committee
Dean Minifred Robinson. II May
Chambers, Nora Y. Brandle and Helen
Hart
Library-Elizabeih Prochnow. Helen
Buehler, Ellen y. Z. Regan, Mary r.
A. Rossell, Ava Taylor and Myrtle
Collins.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
IcF FICUr UOTTFeT YFT.

DIES MONIES. lathe hottest
teht city council here has had in
months is the ice night Citizens
want ice factories moved. Ice factor
les don't want TO move. It's still rag
ing holly.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
ALCOHOLISM Is
WORLD TOPIC
Delaware Asked to Send
Delegates to lnternation-
al Conference
81 NATIONS TO
BE REPRESENTED

Governor Townsend has been invited
by the State Department 90 appoint
ofncial delegates from nela~gare for
the meeting In Washington on Sep
tomber 2i 10 26 OF the Fifteenth Inter
national Congress AGAINST Alcoholism.
which Will be held In this country this
year for the FIRST time since 1t was
organized IN 1880 The meeting will
be under the auspices OF The state De
partment and sessions will be held az
the pan-Americgn building.
The full program for the six days or
the Congress was announced yester-
dav. u includes addresses by many
on tho most famous scientists IN the
world. the congress being concerned
almost exclusively with the sclenilhc
nhase OF the subject
This wears congress Is the frst 70
be convened since that held In Milan,
italy. In 1913. the World War having
prevented an earlier meeting. Under
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
PLAN SALEOF
HOGISLAND
Boats and Shipyards Valued
at 81, 500, 100000 Will Be
Sold
SHIPPING BOARD AT
WORK ON DETAILS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. UNITED
Press. THE United States Shlpp1g
Board today was working on details
for sale Of vessels, shipyards and con-
struction materials valued roughly at
more than S2.5O0.OO0OO0 This value
Is according TO figures furnished al
the office Of Admiral w. 5. Benson,
board chairman.
plans for the sale Of Hog Island,
worlds biggest shipyard. which cost
In the neighborhood Of S6S,00O0OO
were to be made public by Benson to-
day.
Conditions governing sale OF the
ships have been announced and ship
ping interests are awaiting regarding
sale OF other varieties OF the boards
property.
ships are valued from si6O 10 sis5
or an average value Of Si72 per ton,
at which rate the boards property
adds up this way
1906 ships now in the water, TO-
i2i CPS tonnage. si.7ii, ,435. 800
i27 ships 10 be delivered by Janu-
AIRY 1. i.O9S,7 tons, siSS.e9300.
Hog Island, S6SOOOO0O.
Construction materials. S30OO00OoO
Total, s2,29S, ,32isOO.
This. however does not include nine
shipyards for which no value can yet
be assigned. 10 also omits all wooden
ships. tugs and harges and approx
mately 2.i52. 81 deadweieh tons OF
ships 10 be delivered after January 4
and worth approximately 1921 79I.-
i92 a. the average price Of SIP pei
ton.
Whether the board will be able o.
realize anything near S2.500.O0 900 on
/ It's properties Is a question that i'
| perpleXing shipping men Some 50,
| 10 cannot be done because ships nov
are being built in England at prices
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

the original plans thc fifteenth con-
gress was 10 have hc-cn held In 1915.
The fifteenth congress VIII be nole-
worthy because Of the fact that u is
flrsl 90 be held n country where
The trafnc ln alcoholic liquor ls pro-
hibited by law. A special study VIII
be made 90 the effec. OF prohibition In
the uni,ed States and .he tnect of The
grca. war IN connection with alsohol-
ism IN various countries VIII also be
given special attention. Several new
discoveries on the relations OF alco-
holism 10 heredity and % mental and
nervous diseases VIII be announced
for the first time
The meeting Is under the oflcial
auspices OF the United states govern
ment and invitations have been Is
sued 90 every country with which 10
maintains diplomatic relations. To
date "a have signined their acceptance
The official reception 20 delegates Will
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
GIVES UP CLERKSHIP
TO TEACH SCHOOL

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BRIDGEVILLE, Aug 30.-Miss Mary
Ledenham has resigned as bookkeeper
for II. p Cannon and son 10 become
vice-principal Of the Bridgeville High
School. Miss May Ricards has taken
Miss Ledenham's position with the
Cannon company.
Catherine. the youngest child Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitney. re-
Gently underwent an operation at the
LcrVes Hospital for mastoids and is
now improving.
Mrs. Lee Neal and daughters Evelyn
and Anna, OF Hurlock. Nd. spent yes
terdaY in town with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Emerson Wiley and daughters
Elizabeth and Isabel are spending the
week in town as the guests Of Mrs.
Victor LeWes sister Of Mrs. Wiley
Mss Helen 3 Hiss. Of Washington. d.
c., has beer ne guest Of Miss Mary
Ledenham; Fred Trutt has been Wis
itlng friends in Wheeling. W. Va, for
a FEW daVe
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
.BRIBE NOW TO
GET R. R. CARS
Penn. R. R. Finds Shippers
and Employees in Nefar-
ious Collusion
WARN AGAINST
UNFAIR PRACTICE

The management OF the Pennsylva-
MIA system has undertaken an ag-
gressive campaign 10 break up the
wrongful practice. which has unfOr-
tunately been INDUCED In by some
shippers, OF paying bribes -glVing
inducement 10 railroad employees for
the purpose Of obtaining more than
their pro rata alloimen. Of freight
cars. In some instances the sugges-
tlon has originated with the shipper,
while in others the employees them
selves have so far disregarded their
obligations as TO solicit brides.
Wagon mines" in the biiuminous coal
regions Of Pennsylvania have fur
nished a majority Of The cases hither-
10 uncovered, but the regret.able prac-
tice has also extended in some meas
ure TO other lines Of production. In
all Instances where guilt has been
proved. the railroad employees impli-
Gated have been at once dismissed
from the service.
In one Of the most recent cases, the
superintendent OF a coal company S
store in Western Pennsylvania was
found 10 have corrupted the railroad
cOmpany's car distributor In his dis
trict and 10 have entered into collu-
sion with him 10 purchase the output
Of a wagon mine" at low prices, In
consideration OF furnishing a full car
supply. Upon unQuestionable proof
OF the facts, the car distributor was
az once discharged. Similar action
been taken in a number Of other case;
and redoubled precautions will be
taken in the future 20 wipe on
entirely a practice which is grossly
unfair to the general shipping public
demoralizng to the employees. and d.
rectly in violation Of the spirit Of the
laws forbidding discrimination in tn
utilization OF railroad facilities
The operating and trafllc officers
throughout the Pennsylvania system
have been thoroughly informed re-
garding the situation and have beer
instructed 90 ask the cooperation o
shippers IN an parts OF the pennsNl
vania system territory FOR the pur
pose OF arOus ns public sentimen
against attempts of any kind TO cor
runt railroad employees In the per
fOrmance Of heir duty or cOunten
an0e those willing 10 be corrupted
The railroad officers have been par
ticularly instructed to call shippers
attention TO the fact that obiainin
cars by means OF bribes does not 4
any way increase the total car suppl
but merely works injustice TO thos
who observe the letter TO the spiri
OF the law. Shippers are also urge
to report TO the railroad compdn
without delay any cases Of employe
indicating willingness to accept pa
for unfair car distribution. lt is an
ticipated that such action by the man
agement will have the effect 0f brine
ing the unfair practice into such pub
Tic disrepute as TO render its contin
uance impossible.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
MINISTER'SOWN
STORY IS GIVEN
Claims His Wife Would Not
Be Alive Today Were 1t
Not for Plant Juice
SHE HAD
STOMACH TROUBLE

Many such statements as the fol-
lowing are being made daily by the
best men and women in cities where
Plant Juice has been introduced who
have been benefited by its use and
tell Of their relief in the
hope that others may be aided and
helped back 10 health. Plant Juice
is now being taken by hundreds Of
Wilmington people. many Of whom
are. testifying to the beneficial re-
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

suits they have derived from its use
for the treatment of stomach, liver
and kidney trouble.
One Of the most recent statements
made is that OF Rev. Charles T. Niles,
popular pastor OF East Bloomfield.
n. y, who is not only beloved by his
congregation, but by a large circle
of friends and acquainianccs through
out the country. He gave the fol-
lowing:
81 have been a great sufferer for
the past 20 years with eczema, and
could never find any medicine that
gave me relief. / was so bad at
times that ] was unable 10 attend
10 my duties; my limbs burned and
itched so that ] could hardly stand
on them. / could not sleep at night
and got in a very badly rundown
condition. I heard Of Plant Juice and
the good IL was doing for suffering
| humanity, so got a bottle TO try IL.
/ experienced so much relief that
continued 10 take it until now | can
/ truthfully state that I am completely
cured and have no burning or Itch
/ ing In my limbs and sleep well at
night, and am attending 90 my duties
every day. My wife would be dead
today If II had not been for Plant
Juice, as she had been a great suf-
ferer from stomach trouble. She is
now entirely relieved by Plant Juice,
II was the wonderful results she OBJ
iained that induced me TO try it. and
we are certainly appreciative Of the
good that Plant Juice has done for
us, and are glad to recommend II
whenever we can. You may publish
this testimonial and ! hope Il will be
| the means Of inducing some sufferers
| to try your medicine"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Miller Drug Store. 30i-i06 Market st..
! Wilmington, where he is daily meet
ing the local public and introduclne
and explaining the merits Of this
remedy. Free samples given.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using G 20 bottles
of koop's Lightning Hair Remover an
baid spots viii be covered with hair, or
monpv refunded. Ladies ind Lightning
Usir Remover prevents falling hair ana
removes dandrun Edward Martin, West
mont y. J.. under oath, testincs that he
Mad been t'nld for years, used bottles
~ rirhtning Hair Renewer and now has
an head OF hair Mr. Douohuc. lsil
Hnnen street. phila had been bald sew
erai wears. used bottles Lightning Hair
Renewer and now has full head % OF = hair'
ror sale by druggists. Supplied by N.
u Danforth. Wholesale >druggist and #.
Koop. 1i6 y. Third ST., Camden, y. j.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

scientific. economic and social, but the
congress Itself Is a scientific body in
tercsiod In the study OF alcoholism
as disease and Is ofilclany proclaimed
as being without prejudice FOR or
against any particular method OF
dealing with the problem. A number
OF national and international or
ginizaiions and societies will hold
meeetings here during the meeting Of
the congress.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

be held IN the evening OF the opening
day OF the congress az the Capitol.
and VIII include the presentation OF
pageant illustrating Americas prog
rees in the world battle against alco-
hOlism.
Tho president OF the permanent in
ternaiional committee OF the congress
Is the prime miniser OF The Neither
lands. lQnkhcccr Charles Ruys de
Bcercnhrouck. OF The Hague. The
American executive committee, ap-
pointed by the secretary OF state, CON
sis's Of Edwin e.. Dlnwiddle. OF Wash
ington d c.. Or. Charles Scanlon, OF
Pittsburgh, the Rev. DR. Rufus W
Miller. OF Philadelphia; Ernest II. Car
rIngton. OF Ohio; the Rev. y. J. O'Cal-
laghan, OF WashIngiOn. ID. c.; Mrs
Suessa B Blaine. Washington. ID. G.
and Bishop James Cannon. Jr., Rich.
mond. Va.
The program has three divisions
Evening journal., 1920-08-30

below that asked by the board. Board
officials Say their ships can be de-
lvercd Immediately whereas British
builders require months 10 fll or
ders
Three hundred and eigh.y-nine ships
already have been disposed OF by the
board for a total Of S2720O,O00.
Evening journal., 1920-08-30
GERMAN PIGEONS
HAVE NEW HOME

SEATTLE.-TwO carrier pigeons,
messengers in the war, have been
given a home at the zoo here. The
pigeons still wear the leg bands OF
Inc German army. They were taken
from a loft by Sergeant William
Schoenfeld. Seattle newspaper man,
who brought them home and gave
them TO the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-07
Open. lI!sh Low. Close,
BUTTER. HaGGs, CHEESE.

Nl:W NuRN. Nur:, e Hu;'"- u"~"'-
,}.,.: creamery. h:Eh'. than 'N,r0e IS -
r.&5c. creamery -aS - s|'r -, !, o. >, To-
" ste, ilr-t tNH .. score - 70 n.' Q
r..kiuE stock. curl..t .ll;' 10. .. Sc.
l.cE@ unsettled. 'r,>. sN1t'r"d, ,N;rt
frrSjs go. rliIl.r. trr,i> ia '"", sra'c,
i,uasy l>au.N and nearby western Inn
merry whites. f'raiS To cA'r,s ""F'''.
~'.,i". j..ur~ylvnnr, and nearby """""rE
n."yn~ .,.,a missed colors - u 49,
,'r,,.-, 'rrm; state. whole milk ila.S
..r,I op,..I,u,, %QN sic; do AVERAGE run
.>.i go. >'a.r. Who'll" milk twins, y, ,d
specials 81. q go; do average run = "
s..
Live poultry firm fowls 4sC: turkeys
5nrl 5aD. dressed steady. western hroh-
,r~. fr"2,v - n sic.
Flour steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-07
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

. .n- 81 rIdv ~ " 1HNl'rIHNM
FURNISHED The lmtvIutrucvr ~ -. Il.
N,s;ea n Co.. mcmhcrs Boston Si'vn
f.Nrnawse. SECOND floor National i'""H
ID. V. Va Bids.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-07
New York Cotton Market

WuEi.LIN,. W. Va. Aprl 70. 80.
Furnished Tho lut"lNErnrcr- Hy a. r.
Mue.ra y 'o.. members New lytN Cot,
,.n Ex,n,nec. second floor NItionui
sank 81. W. Na> El1S.