davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Captain Boardman of Detective Bu-
reau Receives Promotion.
CAPTAIN PEARSON ALSO ADVANCED
Important Step in tbs Reorganiza-
ton of the Department.


Major Sylvester, chief Of police, made an
important move today in the matter of re-
organizing the department by selecting
Capt. Robert II. Boardman to be captain
and assistant superintendent, and Capt.
Isaac Pearson to be mounted captain. The
promotions give the former an increase in
salary from 81 800 to 81, 800 while the lat
ters increase is $40, making his annual
salary 81, ,74O. Under the new title Captain
Boardman will remain in charge Of the de-
tective bureau and be next in rank to the
chief Of police. Captain Pearson will per-
form the duties which were performed by
Captain Austin, who was retired last week
Being mounted, he will visit the several
precincts, and also attend to routine mat
ters at police headquarters. No change
has been made in the status of Capt Fran
els E. Cross. Two more captains are to be
appointed, but their names were not given
out today. Five captains in all are pro-
vided for, or one captain for every 100
members of the force
Capt. BoardmanS selection to fill the i'm
portant position named gives perfect satis-
faction to every member of the force. He
has many friends in the city outside of the
Evening star., 1901-06-21

Arlington--J. G.. Porter, Florida; A. NJ
Stewart st. Louis; D. H. Gill; New York.
Willard's-J. w. Kruger, Chicago; L. R
Ross, New York: j. H. Miller, Tyrone, Pa
Riggs-R P. Clark Galveston, Tex; c.
W. Thompson, Alabama.
Shoreham-A. H. Kent, Louisville, KY.
u NJ Ross, Little Rock; John Sutton
Pittsburg: W. B. Duffy, Rochester, N. Y.
Ebbitt-G. A. Grant and w. T. Rosser
y. S. A; G. S. Harrison, Barnesville. Ohio
r. c. Church, Columbia, Tenn; Chas. Z
Whitlock; RICHMOND. Va; Henry A; Wise
Normandie-H c. Henderson. j. M. E
Grady, New York; H. II. Bingham, Phila.
delphia: E. Wills and wife, New York city
Boies Penrose, Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-W. P. Lemar Augusta
James s. Browning Pocahontas. Va; A. P
Coles and wife, Albany, Ga. John H. Jones
Boston, Mass; e. P. Wright, New York
George E. Hunter, Pittsburg. Pa; B
and wife. Fulton, Ala; o. S. McCull, Phila.
delphia; N. Ryan, Lexington, KY; T. B.
Cannon, Richmond. Va.
National.-H. w. Spray, Cherokee. N. c.;
wife Laceyville, Pa: Samuel Bennett.
Chatham, Va; w. H. Deitz, Chicago. Ill.
A. H. Bryan, Boston, Mass; w. B. Watson,
New York; ]. S, McElroy, Philadelphia.
Pa; F. H. Hamilton, Olatlie, Kan: W. H.
Bradley and wife, Lake Brinton, Mimi; T.
]. Parker, Greensboro, N. c.
st. James-S. D. Murray, Dallas, Tex; J.
H. Bunting and wife, Wilmington, N. c.;
J. M. Austin. Newport, r. l.; j. NJ. Dean.
Indianapolis; M. j. Goblin and wife, Cnn-
ton. Iowa; e. A. Baker and wife, Eckhart,
Ind; Warren Dow, Boston; P. s. Castle
man and wife, Riverside Col.
Raleigh-E. o. s. Hughes and wife
Texas; E. Nicholson, Cleveland, Ohio; ],
Evening star., 1901-06-21

| Fourth street northwest between d and
streets - Amanda J. Ray to John G.
Campbell, part original lot 6, square 532;
! $40 (stamps, S9).
Fourth street northwest between D and
E streets-John G. Campbell 10 John L.
| Weaver. part original lot 6, square 532; SO
| Stamps, S1O).
LIE Droit Park-John L. Weaver ct ux
| to VIM. s. Minnix, lot u, block 13; $40
| (stamps, $50.
| Four-and-a-half street southwest be-
| tween 1 and * streets-Wm A Johnson ct
ux. to Gregor Gerst, lot 81. square 542;
| 81 45O
E street southeast between 9th and 9TH
strects-Chas. H. Merillat ct al, trustees,
! to Marion A. Tippett, part original lot 6,
| square SIC: 50 $50.
| street northwest between North Cap
| itol and 1st streets-Reuben B. Detrick ct
ux. to Minnie O'Bryon, lot 81, square 62s;
| $40 (stamps, S3}.
| Holmead Manor-Wm. v. Birney ct ux.
! to Arthur A. Birney. one-third interest in
lots and >. block 46; $40 (stamps, SO
cents).
| Mount Pleasant-Chas. W. King to Anna
L. Sargent, lot 345; $40 (stamps, So
! Brookland-Samuel J. Owens ct ux. to
| John B. Lord. lot 5, block 10; 5000.
Fourth street northeast between d and E
streets.John N Walker. receiver. to Nor
| man Hicks, lot "a, square S12; 81 200.
Aaron-John c. Heald ct al, trustees, to
James B. Nicholson. part; $4,000.
| st. Philip and Jacob--Creed NJ. Fulton ct
| al, trustees. to A. E. L. Leckie, lot c; $41O
Kalorama Heights-Wilson N. Fairbank
$500. ' ~ '' ''' . 0'0eN .
Four-and-a-half street southwest between
M and N streets-Susannah Mills to John
E. Mills. lot 76. square 502; $40 (stamps,
| $3.50.
E street northwest between 9th and 10th
| streets-Jesse l.. Heiskeli ct al, trustees,
| to Merchants Parcel and Storage Co.. part
| original lot IS, square 3IS; SlS,2NA.
Thirteenth street southeast between East
| Capitol and streets-Samuel A. Craig ct
| ux. to Albert w. Fletcher, lot 60, square
| 1896; $40 (stamps. $2).
| Twelfth and U streets northwest-John
| G. Campbell to NJ. Charlotte McGlathery,
| lots 90 and q, square 305; SO (stamps SD.
| Columbia Heights-Franklin T Sanner ct
| $40 tstamps. 81. Same to same, lot 2S and
| part lots q and %. block %; $40 (stamps.
S12S0
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Ready for Challenges,

An interesting yet one-sided game of ball
was played Tuesday on the Monument
grounds between the Southern Railway
team and picked nine, the former being
victorious by I6 to 4. The features of the
game were the pitching of Edmonds, the
batting OF the Southern boys and the sem
sational catch made by Wells of the pick
ed nine. Teams desiring games with the
winners should address challenges to H. c.
Riddleberger. captain. care purchasing
agent, Southern railway.
The SelbackS, who average fourteen
years. would like 10 arrange games with
teams, the Tanglewoods and Continentals
preferred. Send challenges to George Gold
smith. 2311 l. street northwest.
The Radishes have organized with the
following players: Magee, catcher; Nc
Clure. first base; Waterman. pitcher; Wit
zeI. second base; W. Pagan. third base;
Bonnet. shortstop; c. Pagan, left field;
Brown. center field: Glascoe, right field
They would like to arrange games with
teams averaging thirteen years. Address
chGenges to William Pagan, manager,
2I2 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Swampoodle Stars would like 10 re-
ceive challenges. Address j. A Hogan.
manager, 81 H street northeast.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Weekly Reports of Organization.

Telegraphic instructions have been sent to
the commanding generals of all the mill
tary departments In the United States TO
the effect that lit Is intended to fill each
new troop, battery, company and band to
the maximum but once, and thereafter to
regard it as completed, it being impracti-
cable to replace casualties except those
caused by transfers
Lieutenant General Miles directs that
weekly telegraphic reports shall name each
organization or battalion which has been
completed and the number of men In those
still organizing. When regiment is COM
pleted its report must so state, and report
is also to be made of the progress of equip
ment and instruction, together with the
names of officers on duty Herewith.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 1-Just1ce Hagner.
In re Calvin Wilmer; committee author
lied to borrow $1,000 Jeffords agt JEFF
fords; complainant's solicitor allowed to
withdraw Beal agt. Dryden; rule dis
charged and motion for receiver overruled.
Ruby agt. Hartman; auditors report con-
frmed Hough agt. Hough; leave to file
amended bill granted. Knott agt. Knott;
granted. Kelly agt. Kelly; divorce vim.
mat. granted. Brogden agt. Brogden; do.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Heitmuller agt. Heitmuller; sale ratified
and cause referred to auditor. Adams agt.
Adams; order restraining defendant from
annoying complainant. Lone Wolf agt.
Hitchcock ct al; restraining order denied.
Stone agt. Stone; decree dfsmissing bill.
Herrell agt. Herrell; applications for serv-
ice as guardian ad litem denied. Grigsby
agt. Forrest; motion for receiver denied.
Jacob Tome Institute agt. Chapman; final
confirmation OF sale. Enrich ct al. agt.
Albrecht ct al; decree for sale, G. H. La
mar and VIM. M. Offley. trustees; bond,
cation of sale Isl. Watson agt. Shaw
submitted. Laf,,. re agt. Boyer ct al; leave
granted John Mans ct al. to be made par
ties compliments. Marceron agt. David
son ct al; appearance of absent defendants
ordered. Roberts ct al. agt. Roberts ct al. !;
final ratification of sales. Thompson agt.
Yates ct al; guardian ad Item appointed
for lunatic defendant.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justtee Clabaugh.
Washington Hydraulic Press Brick Co.
agt. Levy; judgment by default against
defendant for 1886. so. U. S. ex rel Hamil-
ton ct al agt. Gage Secretary of Treasury
ct al: rule to show cause returnable July
8. 1901.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justfce Anderson.
u. S. agt. Lewis Francis Mortimer Mon
roe; larceny; on trial. U. S. agt. Geo. R.
Davis; larceny; mandate of Court of APP
peals reversing the Judgment of this court
and granting defendant new trial filed.
Probate Court-Justice Anderson.
Estate of Sarah A. Fessenden; account
passed. Estate of Titan ]. Coffey; do. Es-
tate of Chas. T. Griffin; petition for pro-
bate of will filed. Estate of Chas. B. Os-
borne; petition for letters Of collection
filed. Estate of oliver P. Donn receipts
filed. Estate of Sophia Aigler; will fully
proved. Estate of David G. Adee; order au-
thorizing Administrative to purchase stock
Estate of VIM II, Cakes; order of publica-
ton. Estate of Thomas Maloney; do. Es-
tate of Jos. M. Moran; do. Estate Of David
Mckenzie; will dated July 1S, 1896, filed
In re Beatrice Mae Lang; order appointing
Fyanna E. Myers guardian; bond $50. Es-
tate of Blanche M. Waltman; petition for
probate of Will filed, summons issued and
order appointing r. Golden Donaldson
guardian ad Iitem. ~
Estate of Jas Tharp inventory filed. In
re Elvira F. Merryman ct al; petition Of
guardian to invest funds. Estate Of Mich
oas Relinger; appearance of w. Mcken-
dree Clayton, attorney, filed and stipula-
tion to submit claim of John Burke to ar
bitration of court filed Estate of Ellen
for account filed. Estate of Walter R.
Davis; do. Estate of Thos. Tuohy; man
edate of Court of Appeals fled Estate of
Rudolph Hessel; will dated January 90
will partly proved. Estate of Mary v.
Burrows, inventory fled
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Geological Survey Work.

Acting under the general direction of Chief
photographer Newell geological survey
parties have just begun work in the Gun
nison river valley in western Colorado
near Montrose, which looks to diverting
the river by means of a great tunnel
through a mountain range into dry and
fertile valley. Another party has begun
the preliminary work of diverting St
Mary's river into the Milk river valley In
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Tribute to the Late Lieut.. Lee.

General Gillespie, chief Of engineers, in
announcing the death of Second Lieutenant
Walter H. Lee, Corps of Engineers, who
was killed by insurgents in the Philippines
on the 10th instant, pays the following
tribute to the dead officer:
Cut Off at the threshold of a career that
bade fair to reflect honor upon his corps,
his loss will be deeply felt, not only by
those near and dear to him, but by his
brother officers who had already learned
to respect him for his high character ener-
gy and attanments
BY his untimely death the Corps Of En-
gineers and the country have lost a brave
than ordinary promise''
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Barred From the Mails.

The first assistant postmaster general, act
ing as Postmaster General, issued an order
today to the postmaster at Jersey City,
N. j., directing him to return to the
writer's, stamped fraudulent" all mail
matter arriving at his office for the Mu-
tual Provident Company, Jersey City, N J.,
and also forbidding the payment of any
money orders drawn in favor of that COM
pany.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
deS-16(

w. Hoffman, Philadelphia; ]. II. Smith
Griffin. Ga. F. l.. Bingham, Philadelphia
F. L. Dyer. Harold Serrell New York; ]
P. Davies, Brooklyn.
Johnson-W. T. Mum, New York; j. r
Brown, Martinsville. Va: N J. Simpson
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Fl. NJ. Jordan and
son, Richardsville, Pa; A. T.. Bull, Louis
Vile KY
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today: Elizabeth
A. Davis. seventy-four years; Adaline
Gray, sixtysix years; Robert Johnson,
sixty-five years; Charles Watson sixty
years: John Radford Harlow, fifty-eight
years: Henry II. TAFT. forty-three years;
Martha Brown. thirty-seven years; Eliza
beth Beattie, thirty-two years; Robert
Lewis McKenney, thirty-one years; Charles
Harod Taylor. twenty nine years Mamie
Edwards, twenty-eight years; Maggie l..
Williams, twenty-eight years; Estelle Mad
den, twenty-seven years: Bertha Craig
sixteen years; Ruth Jackson. six years;
Jennie Wood Tracy ten months; Shirley
Compton. six months; John Hardt Mitchell.
three months.
An explosion in cartridge factory sit
uated in the suburb of Les Moulineaux in
Paris resulted in the loss of fifteen lives
and the injurng of about twenty persons
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
White-Raymond T. Newland and Hes
ter E. Keyser; Lloyd A, Turner of San
francisco, Cal, and Adeline L. Mayo of
Richmond Va.
Colored-Louis Williams and Mary
Brown.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Cloudy and ShOwery Tonight and
SATURDAY.,

Saturday.
Forecast till pm. Saturday: For the
District of Columbia. Delaware and Mary
land, cloudy and showery weather tonight
and Saturday; light southwesterly winds.
For Virginia. cloudy, showery weather
tonight and Saturday; higher temperature
tonight; light to fresh southwesterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
Seasonal weather. with slightly higher
temperature, has prevailed in the majority
of districts Local rains have fallen in the
lower lake region, the Ohio and the middle
Mississippi valley and over small areas in
the northwest. The temperature CORE
spends closely to the seasonal average. ex-
cept locally in New England and the lower
IKE region.
Cloudy unsettled weather. with showers,
Is indicated for New England and the
northern portion of the middle Atlantic
sta IS tonight. The weather Saturday will
lower lake region. the Ohio valley and por-
tions of the south and middle Atlantic
states, where thunder storms and showers
are probable.
Fresh southeriy winds Will prevail on the
middle Atlantic and New England coasts,
and south to southeast on the south At
lantic coast On the lower lakes the winds
will be mostly light and variable becoming
fresh east to southeast Saturday.
Steamers which depart today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh southeasterly
winds and fog areas to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (in
inches) has been reported during the past
twentyfour hours: Charlotte, :02: Valen-
tine. $50; Jupiter, 1.04: Louisville, LA;
Knoxville LOS; Mortified, 1.24.
Downtown Temperature.
Afflech's standard thermometer registered
today as follows: 8 am, 70; u m, 81,
pm, "a.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
FolIou
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours begin
ming at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-June2 20, pm, so; pm.
20; - midnight, IS. June 81 am, IS; s
am, y; IL noon, 70; 2 pm, 81.
Maximum, 81. at pm, June 21.; mini
mum, 81, at m. June 81.
Barometer-June 90 pm, 1910; pm,
5000; IL midnight, 3010. June 81, am,
3O.O7: am. aO.Os; noon, 30.07; pm,
3O.O5.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, II: condi-
tion, 2; receiving reservoir. temperature,
u; condition at north connection, / condf-
tion at south connection, 2; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 75; condition at in
fluent gate house, 3; effluent gate house, 4.
Up-River Water.
The Baltimore and Ohio agent at Har-
per's Ferry reported both rivers muddy at
that point this afternoon.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:46 am. and 6:12 pm;
high tide, II :33 am
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:44 a. m. and 1903
p. m.; high tide, 1906 am. and 1924 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 81 am; sun sets, 7:31
pm.
Moon sets, 1852 pm
Summer begins, 1927 pm. today.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, II 81 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Window Screens Made
To Order For SC. per 50.

We're paying special attention TO the making
Of Window Screens. Making them in skillful
manner. of the best materials. to accurately lit
any window. Special &c. per square foot.
A. B. c. DOOR SCREENS. 81. 81: so AND 81
made to order. and all made In Washing
ton Let have yOur order
A 30-days' run on Dressed Sheatbing for sub
floors at special low prices.
Thos. w. Smith, m,s'ls Is, VI, = Ga5ts;. Iass ave.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
three $50 per cent on the capital stock of The
Peoples Fire Insurance Company Of the District
Of Columbia has been declared payable at the
companys Office. 326 Penna. ave Sc. on july
j, 1Sta Books for transfer of stock VIII close
june - and remain closed until July !, 1901, IN
elusive. By order OF the board Of trustees.
JOHN F. HERREII1. President.
Attest: HENRY X. SIMPSON. Secy. je2l-3t
WASHINGTON, ID. C.. June 20. 1901.
A regular semi annual dividend Of 4cc on the
capital stock of the Riggs Fire Insurance Com
pany has been declared to the stockholders of rec
ord Of June o. 1901. payable at the office OF the
company and after July 1. 1901. BY order of
the board OF trustees HARRY C. Biktih.
= te2I =, 26&29 Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
Condition of the Water,

Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature H. condi-
tion, z; receiving reservoir. temperature,
73; condition at north connection, /: condi-
ton at south connection, 9; distributing
reservoir, temperature. 75; condition at in
fluent gate house, 3; eff1uent gate house, T.
Evening star., 1901-06-21
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK Avn
Capitals One Million DnNnars

Pays interest on deposits
Rents Safes inside Burglar proof vaults
Acts Administrator Executor Trustee -
fa6-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21
REPORT ON TRADE.

Bradstreets report of trade for last
week says:
While speculative markets paused
and then weakened on receipt of the
melancholy news from Buffalo, strik
ingly little effect therefrom appears
to have been exercised upon the gen.
eral current of trade distribution
which to all appearances is running
full and free. From nearly all
branches of trade come reports of
satisfactory business doing. Crop re-
ports issued of late, some affecting
corn, for instance, are not so favor
able as expected.
With the opening of some non-union
mills and the return of union men to
work at Milwaukee and other points
the strike is gradually dwindling
away and matters are approaching the
normal, though sheets and plates are
still scarce and high prices are paid
The strength of cloths (prints)
backed up as it is by good reports as
to dry goods distribution at all mar
hSIS IL IlS ltdluI6 III L6AIll6S. r all
River reports all available supplies
advancing prices.
Wool is steady, though less active
Boots and shoes are in good demand
in distributive markets, though rather
quieter at eastern manufacturing CEN
tiers. Sole leather and rough splits for
heavy shoes are scarce.
Wheat including -four, exports for
the week aggregate $685. 500 bushels
as against 4,406,064 bushels last week
and 4,665,982 bushels in this week last
year.
Wheat exports since July l to date
I'll weeks) aggregate 6S,341 sos bush
els as against 33,927,559 bushels last
season.
Corn exports aggregated 777,93l
against 550,S76 bushels last week and
2,478,46S bushels last year.
For the week business failures num-
bered 1872 as against 1853 last week and
1877 in this week a year ago.
Canadian failures numbered 16 as
against IA last week and "a a year
ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

Contract has been awarded for a
$4,000 brewery plant in Pocatello.
The free text book proposition was
defeated at the school election in
Occur d'Alene.
During the month of August there
were 206 instruments filed for record
in the recorders Office in Rathdrum.
With bullet hole through his head
and smoking revolver lying close by,
the dead body of F. e. Belshaw, a
rancher living near Hope, was found
by his wife recently.
Deputy Sheriff R. G. West has re-
turned to Moscow from Vollmer in
charge of Frank Williams. who was
arrested on a charge of threatening
to kill his wife, Henrietta Williams.
Lewiston is to have four volunteer
hose cart companies. The hook and
ladder truck will also be manned by
Idaho citizens. New hose houses are
being constructed and equipment has
been purchased.
near being killed for asserting they
were glad Mckinley was dying2 They
were Alexander Vaughan and w. H.
Cooper. With difficulty both men
were landed in the city Jail. 1t was
later surrounded by a great crowd
prepared to do violence to/the prison
ers, but the police managed to get
them out finally and take them to a
place of safety
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-09-21
BIG STEEL STRIKE IS ENDED new POLICY Of ROOSEVELT CE
MEN ARE NOW BACK TO WORK.
EuII Terms of Settlement Are Not
Made PubIic-It Is Claimed Conces-
sions Were Made by the Associn-
tion-Gave Up Control i'm Several
Mills.

New York, Sept. 16.-.The great steel
strike, which began on June 3d. was
brought to an end at a conference
held between the leaders of the Anal
gamated association and officers of
the subsidiary companies of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation. An agree.
ment was signed under which the men
will return to work today in the mills
that have been idle The announce.
ment was made at the office in this
city of the American Tin Plate com.
pany, where the conference was held
The full terms of the settlement
we're not divulged and it was an
rounced that this was in accordance
with an agreement with the parties
t. a conference, to the effect that no
statement would be made until Presi-
dent Shaffer of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION has issued the order to his
men to resume work. 1t was learned
however, from an authoritative source
that concessions were not made by
the United States Steel corporation.
1t was learned that the Amalgamat-
ed association gave up it's rights to
control in the following mills: The
Crescent, Irondale, Chester Star, Mo.
nongahela, Demmler and Monessen
mills of the American Tin Plate COM
pany; the Canal Dover, Hyde Park
Old Meadow, Salisbury, Devices Wood
and Wellsville mills of the American
Sheet Steel company; the Painter,
McCutcheon and Clark mills of the
Federal Steel company, and all of the
mills of the American Tube company
President Shaffer of the Amalgmat-
ed association was panied by
three of the officers of the organiza-
ton, M. E. Tighe, assistant secretary;
John Pierce trustee, and Ben |. Davis
of the executive board. They went to
the office of the American Tin Plate
company, President Schwab of the
steel corporation having informed Mr.
Shaffer that all further negotiations
would have to be conducted with the
officers of the companies directly con-
cerned. The Amalgamated associa-
ton officers were met at the tin plate
Offices by the following officers of the
company: Daniel G.. Reed, president;
W. T. Graham, first vice president;
Warner Arms, second vice president,
and William Leeds, third vice presi-
dent. The American Sheet Steel com
pany was represented by it's president
Hoop company was represented by I.
w. jerks, manager of the company's
mills. w. E. Corey, president of the
Carnegie Steel company, was also
present during part of the conference.