davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Cash paid for second hand goods at J. L. Jones.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Mrs. c. E. sisk. of Oxford, Miss, arrived this week and vii spend several weeks visiting with rela- tives in this section. She is q sister of Mrs Carl Mayes of this place
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
For Sale

\ good small home in springdale lot 94x2S0. covered with bearing ap- pie trees and line shade in front Five room frame house. front and back poreHes. smoke house. fine well Of never failing water On Holcomb Street 2t2 blocks south of Emma Avenue Will sell cheap Tor cash
 \ Greenlee. che No f2a man.
 The Springfield Business College wants about ole hundred girls to work for board while taking a course in Shorthand or Book keeping Young women who can secure the money for books and tuition, or can give good note for tuition can attend that school
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Mrs. L. NJ Miles, who has been in a precarious condition for sey- eral days past from kidney trouble. was reported slightly better yes terday morning
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

The News is requested to an nounce that there will be services at the Lutheran Church next Sunr day at 10:30, conducted by Rev Meyer of Purdy, Mo
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
For Sale or Trade.

Horse, buggy and harness. J. S. Ewalt.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

The Rogers Republican Journal says the plants of the Southern Fruit Product Company at Spring dale. Rogers and Centerton were bid in by H. l.. Stroud at the com missoner's sale at Bentonyille Tues day The purchase price is given as S31,S2S.10
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Best $3.5O and $4.OO Shoes for men-Thompson Bros. make, at the Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Visit our Dress Goods depart ment. The Cash Store.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

BentnnNllle, from which point he expected to go into Oklahoma.
 Sweetest Girl in Dixie at Auditor ium tonight
 If you expect to visit the county fair this year to-day is your last chance
 \ big delegation of Springdale people attended the county fair yesterday.
 Harry Brogdon is down at Ches= ter buying apples for W B Brog- don X, Son of this place
 John kennan of Madison County came in Wednesday afternoon to visit with relatives at this place
 Many students of the Springdale schools attended the opening of the county fair at Fayetteville Tues day.
 Miss Florence Davis. daughter of Dr. A. Davis. who formerly resided in Springdale, is here visiting with friends
 H. J Atkison has rented the blacksmith shop in the rear of Hewitts hardware store and will work there in the future
 The football season at Fayette- vile opens tomorrow Saturday when the University plays Hender- son College Of Philadelphia
 Fred Beasley left Wednesday af= terneon for Frederick, Oklahoma. to sell car load of apples shipped To that point by <elso X Beasley
 On aeeount. of some rearrange= ments to be made in the News of flee We will have nice office room to rent Call at the News office
 The News Is in receipt of q card from Robert Parish, Jr.. re questing that his paper be sent to S h J
 Our correspondents almost fail ed US entirely last week. and quite a number are missing this week We hope to have better showing next week
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

l.. NJ Riggs returned Monday from trip to Muskogee. Tulsa, lahoma He reports business good in that section.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

H T. Penn. formerly of stam- ford. Texas. has located here and has taken charge of the vinegar plants at this place. Springdale and Centerton Rogers Republican, Journal
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Mrs Morris. who has been crit ically il at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs H W Johnston, north of town, was reported some bet ter yesterday morning
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Our correspondents almost fail ed us entirely last week. and quite a number are missing this week. We hope to have d better showing next week
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

The News Is in receipt of q card from Robert Parish, Jr. re- questing that his paper be sent to Sabinal, Texas. instead of Floydada
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

On aeeount. of some rearfange= ments te be made in the News of flee We will have nice office room to rent Call at the News office
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Bentonville, from which point h expected to go into Oklahoma
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01
FRISCO TIME CARD


 FRISCO TIME CARD
 South Bound. No. ...... 7:10 a. m No. Il, .........12:3 p. m No. 3,...-.=..=...-.z.z..... 7;55 p. m No. 72f, ..=........ 8:26 p. m
 North Bound No. A.. ..=.#......#.... S:56 a. n No. 72o, .#..=...#..1 .10:4o a. m No. 12, .=.z.-..=.=. 5:0S D. m No. G.. ........-.... 9:04 p. m No. 6 does not stop in Springdale, and Nos 72o and 721 do not carry mail.
 See Willard Berry about Land Titles.
 l make a specially of abstract ing land titles and conveyancing
 Willard Berry. Go and see J. L. Jones for new buggy tops.
 New Dress Goods at the Cash Stne
 Butterine 20 cents per pound at the meat market
 Sanitarium Treatment Rooms will be open for ladies from ' a. m. till noon, other hours by appointment. Gentlemen's hours from l D. m, til Il D Ill, other hours by ap- pointment. Phone No. 82
 Geo Kerr. Women's Ready-to-wear Suits at the Cash Store.
 Over bought on Mason's fruit jars. Will sell at the following price: F gal, 65e;; quart, 5oe; pint, 40e Maple Syrup at whole sale price S125 per gallon
 s. W Hawkins X Son. J. L-Jones does all kinds of repairing furniture.
 For stoves and buggy fixtures see J..I. Jones.
 Necessary alteimations in Ready to-Wear Suits made free of charge by Mrs. leach at the Cash Store. Butterine is guaranteed under the National pure food law 20 cents per pound at the meat market Take your abstract work to Willard Berry.
 Sewing machines sold on pay ments 21-2t l.. NJ. Riggs. Cash paid for second hand goods at J. l.. Jones.
 You are invited to see our Milli- nery stoock The best. the latest at the Cash Store
 Laundry basket at Stokes bar Der shop.
 A few pigs to sell. II. w Johnston
 Butterine, substitute for but ter, 20 cents per pound at the meat market
 Good Jersey milk COW for sale. Inquire at Stokes X Roberts Blacksmith shop@20-4t
 Visit our women's Ready -to-W ear department. The Cash Store.
 For Sale or Trade Horse, buggy and harness. J. S. Ewalt
 A number of first-class apple bar rels for sale
 s. w. Hawkins & Son. New neckwear, Combs, Bonnetts and Belts ut the Cash Store. Good work horse for sale or trade for mule colt and difference, J. A Farley, South Springdale.- 21-2t
 Sewing machines sold on pay ments 21-2t. l.. NJ. RiggS. Hart, SChaffer and Marx all-wool Clothing at the Cash Store. Don't order your magazines and periodicals from travelling agents when you can get just as good prices from Liehlyter News Go. All kinds of clubbing combinations. at prices as low as you can get anywhere. Hawkins X Son have made ev- pry affort to handle hiph grade
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Fred Beasley left Wednesday af= terneon for Frederick, Oklahoma. to sell car load of apples shipped to that point by l<elso X Reasley
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

Harry Brogdon is down at Ghes ter buying apples for " B. Brog- don X Son of this place
The Springdale news., 1909-10-01

John kennan of Madison County came in Wednesday afternoon to visit with relatives at this place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-22

CONTINUED on page 50
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
DOH)aDD lUlDiO1S

ing Hour" Excellent acting by George
Nash.
GRAND OPERA-Louis Mann, once
more in ''The Man Who Stood StilL"
HACKETT-"Se "Septimus' a dramatiza-
tion of ". J. Locke's fascinating novel
George Arliss as Septimus. First New
York production tomorrow night
HUDSON-KyrIe Bellows delightful
acting will continue TO be seen here in AL
fred Sutro's COMEDY. The Builder of
Bridges"
IRVING PLACE-The German Theatre.
"Rechts Herum C'To the Right'). farce
comedy by Hans Gaus. will be given It's
initial American performance here on
Wednesday evening 1t will be repeated
On Thursday and Saturday evenings. Der
Biberpelz." by Gsrhardt Hauptmann, will
he played before the "Frel VOlksbuehne"
Tomorrow evening on Tuesday and Fri
day evenings and Thursday matinee Die
Fledermaus" C'The Bat'D. a comic oper-
etta by Johann Strauss will be sung.
LIBERTY-MabeI Taliaferro. in one or
the pleasantest and most wholesome plays
of the year. "Springtime an idyI of
Louisiana in 1915
LYCEUM-"Arsene Lupin" is in its
fourth month. Beyond question one of the
best entertainments in New York Will
tam Courtenay. as the Due de Charmerace:
Sidney Herbert. as the detective. and love-
ly Doris Keane as Sonia. are trio not
easily matched
MANINE ELLIOTT'S -- Forbes-Roler.-
son. the foremost English speaking actor
"f the present DAY. I'm character of re-
markable manliness and spiritual beauty
The play is Jcrome's The Passing OF The
Third Floor Back" Forbes Robertson
came here for one month but without
do1bt he can remain IN New York through
the season if his London engagements
viii permit. One wonders 4 the manage
ment will give "a professional matinee"
theatre full of actors listening 10 ForDes-
Robertson and his well trained comedy
well, it il something devoTtly To- be wisaad
NEW THEATRE Antony and CLEOPATRA
on Monday and saturday evenings ana
Saturday matinee strife" oIi ruesdir
evening ana Wednesday matinee. The
Cottage I'm the Air or Wednesday and
THURSDAY evenings pl,cr5 ON Thursday
afternoon ana Friday evening.
SAVOY Margaret Angin. i'm The
Awakening of Helena Richie" the stage
version of Mrs. Deland's novel
STUYVESANT T-The run .of The Easi-
est Way is drawing to a close. Its last
weeks" are announced. Frances starr in
the principal part
WALLACK'S-Ei Eighth week of the hot
breath play. The Fourth ESTATE"
WEBER Sat last tho ''Iast WecHs' Of
The Climax" appear on the bills.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

The run of this piece is getting close to
its seventh MONTH
CAsINO-Sam Bernard in The Girl and
the Wizard"
DALY'S-"The Belle of Brittany"
brought over from London for Frank Dan
iels 10 dispOrt in
HERALD SQUARE-Lew Fields will be
seen here tomorrow night as old Dutch"
in a piece Of that name. Music by Victor
Herbert book by Edgar Smith. lyrics by
George V. Hobart.
KNICKERBOCKER-" Dollar Prin-
cess is duplicating here its London sue
cess.
LYRIC-"The Chocolate Soldier returns
stay for the remainder of the season. Itis.
by all cdds. the best comic opera Of the
season.
MAJESTIC-Bert Williams in musical
riot. Mr.. Lode OF Koal."
NEW ASfSTERDAM-Genee. tie Won
derfuL Adeline Genee is as completely
established in American favor as ever she
was in European. The Silver star" in
which she now appears. is the usual show
piece and. of course. the house is crowd
eG Genec. though. is the magnet that
pulls the thTOngs.
NEW YORK-"The Man Who Owns
Broadway" Raymond Hitchcock is in it.
George Cohsu wrote it. The audiences
make as much noise as the players
WEST END-"Going Some, returns TO
New York with Walter Jones. Lawrence
Wheat and other members of the original
cast.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
VARIETY HOUSES.

ALHAMBRA.-Irene Franklin will sing a
lots Of new songs by Bert Green. Twenty
/ singers will present Jesse Lasky's The
Twentieth Century. Frank Stafford and
company will be seen in Hunters Game. &"
Mike 5. WhaIlen, The Man From Ire
land" will tell stories and sing songs. The
Olivetti Troubadours will perform.
AMERICAN MUSIC HALI.-Harry Lau-
I der. in kits and bur-r-s. returns here to-
morrow Another delightful season of Il
Love I-sssie7 "The Wedding Of Sandy
McNab" and I've Loved Her Ever Since
She was Baby Juliet" will offer ini-
presentations Of stage favOrites. Midgley
and Carlisle will he seen in After school
The Seven Perezoffs will juggIe. Staley
and Rirbecks musical blacksmiths'' will
set up a harmony shop.
BRONA-StilI moro novelties az this pop
ular new PLAYHOUSE. Here are some OF
them: The Boston Fadettcs. Frank Fo-
garty. "the Dublin Minstrel; Howard and
North in Back in Wellington; the Avon
Comedy -Four in The school Teacher.'
COLoNIAI4-Tsis is the bill. charles
I4ovenberg's TWENTY-FIVE players IN "oper-
attic festival. Beatrice Ingram and COM
psny In sketch called The Duchess !;
Annette Kellermaun in graceful diving an1
swimming. Stuart, the male Patti'. Billy
r. Van aud tho Beaumont sisters. IN
Props"
EDEN MUSEE-"Ajeeb. the sutonlatic
chess and checker PLAYER, will defeat all
corners here. The World in Wax" Is still
on exhibition. anu the Hungarian orches-
ira plays.
IIAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA THEA
TRE.-Carrie De Mar will sing Lonesome
Flossie' and other songs. The first time
in vaudeville OF the cartoonist Goldberg,
who made Foolish Questions famous.
Willard Simms & Company I'm FLINDERS
Furnished Flat" Also the Avon Comedy
Four, Radford and Winchester and Doher-
ty and Harlowe. Sunday concerts as
usual
HIPPoDRoME.-Thre great spectaeIes-
Inside the Earth" "A Trip To Japan
and ''The Ballet OF Jewels and circus.
Well worth seeing.
KEITH & PROCTOR'S.-Mme. Yvette
Guilbert will sing old French and English
songs here. and they will be songs OF fare
well to America and 10 vaudeville. Mckay
and Cantwell will appear I'm a satire on
The Great White Way" Amy Butler. the
dynamic comedlenne. and her four Car
toon Chappies'' will entertain. Others who
are on the bill are Binns. Binns and more
Binns, John GOrdan and Arthur Pickens
I'm What Would You Doe' Al. Carleton,
monologist: Aloide Capitaine and Lame DE
Lyle
PLAZA contest Tor amateur song
writers will e held here with a prize OF
tico for the winner. To be determined by
the audience. Naleska Suratt viii present
THE Belle of the Boulevard" VILLA Holt
Wakefield will give her song readings Al
the piano. Genaro and Bailey win be seen i'm
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
STAGE NOTES.

Mr.. Cecil Raleigh is pessimistic about
the rewards of ''the profession" Al a mee.-
ing in London the other night he said
1T an actor is employed for twenty-five
weeks in The year he is extremely lucky
ThirJy-fve weeks is about the limit
Il have taken the trouble 10 work out a
few plain figures concerning what an actor
can earn and spend Beginners are offered'
pos, 25s. or COS a week. and sometimes there
are joint engagements of husband and wife
at 35s
That is a rank and crying iniquitv
II calculate an actors EXPENSES on
clothes. boots. hats, gloves. umbrella, rooms
washing, postage. Omnibuses. baggage. tips.
makeup and hair cut and subscription to
the Actors Association ar fS7 6s II he
gets l. week tor thirty-fve weeks This
leaves him 12s 6d week for food
1T is Il brilliant calling. is il not?
There are hundreds of actors and ac-
tresses who are not engaged thirty-fve
weeks in the year and who are getting 9Os
or 2's. That is rank and horrible starva-
tioa
In the country business has become
worse and worse wear by year. You will
ma az the theatre comedy which has
been going round since the year one while
at the music hall you will find Miss Marie
Lloyd and magnificent show"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-"Paid in Full"
ie announced here for two weeks. This re-
vivaI is to be played with the entire
Broadway cast"
ASTOR--Seren DAYS" the funniest
play in New York.
BELASCO-"Is Matrimony Failure
This piece is in :ts fourth month. Classed
among the farces.
BIJOU-First New York presentation
tomorrow night of His Name on the
Door" a play of New York life. by Frank
Lord Orme Caldara. Byron douglass.
Louise Closser Hale, Pauline Duff1eld and
Ethel Clayton in. The leading parts.
COMEDY Twelfth week of The Melt
ing Pot" Zanewill's play Capital acting
by Walker Whiteside. Miss Chrystal Herne
end others.
CRITERION-'Is Israel Bernstein's pow
orful play with = Broadway ending.
E3IPIRE-John Drew IN a sparkling,
"Frenchy' comedy. called "Inconstant
George" Third month Of this.
GAIETY-John Barrymore starring IN a
neat aud pleasant comedy called "The
Fortune Hunter
GARRICK Augustus Thomas's newest.
The Harvest Moon" mate To The Witch
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

Monday Night, Nov. 22-George
ArIiss in "Septimus," at the hackett
Theatre.
Monday Night. Nov. 22-Lew Fields
in "Old Dutch" at the Herald Square
Theatre.
Monday Night. Nov. 22-At the
Bijou Theatre, "His Name on the
Door"
Wednesday Night. Nov. 24-At the
Irving Place Theatre, first perform
a farce by Hans Gaus.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Mr Walkley, writing Ia The I.on,Ior
Times OF the opening OF lhe New Theatre
IN New York, SAYS: The huge trust that
controls the American stage must
knuw the whole scheme lof Tn,
New Theatrel is an implied protest aeaipst
theatrical cOmmercialism and a t1cit con-
demnation Of IL.
VIII IL be victorious: Is the stately
New Theatre. with its marble wills 80
hangings OF crimson ana gold. Ia he the
home of new American drama ar !, no,
that. at least "a really active force in tha
axe u 'his great city, OR is Il To be like
many others. monument 10 a fine pur-
pose frustrated and abandoned? The
nouSe Is finished, says the disquietin..
spanish proverh. and death enters An
overs OF the drama. without as well as
within the United States Of America must
nope that death will GOT enter here. Al
the outset, at any rate. all promises w.u.
rue oihcers OF the new enterprise are ens
thusiasuc In the cause. one cannot cata-
"sue the whole staff. but have seen them
at their work. and there Is a devotion that
ahihates them all. It rs not. however
upon Itself or its founders. or anv one in
side Ihe New Theatre. that its fortune will
uepehd' nut upon the great mass of the
ihtelhsent public OF New York VIII they
succeed in developing a taste Tor real
knowledge anu c0nnQissearship i'm the mat
'er OF good drama AZ present this tasfe
'h them IS Tor the most ta-t undeVeloped
anu nhintormed-so. at least. am told On
hish local authority My own impressions
io' what they are worth, scarcely bear
that cut
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

STUART. THE MALE PATTI"
Colonial Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

THE Filtration Dance. Willie Hoppe will
play biliards-he has issued an open chal-
lenge 10 all corners. with $1,000 forfeit il
defeated. Byron and LangdOn. in The
Dude Detective" will amuse- Rinaldo. the
Wandering Violinist." will meander while
he plays.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

HARRY LAUDER.
American Music Hall.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Harper a. Bros have just published a
Margaret Anglin edition Of Mrs. Deland's
..The Awakening OF Helena Richie" Civ
ing = frontispiece portrait of Miss Angiin.
who is playing IN the dramaiized version
OF the book Al the savoy Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BEoADwAY-~The Midnight sons. "
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Miss Ruth 81. Denis will continue ne
series of Hindu dances az the Hudson Tf'-
atre on Monday. Tuesday and Friday after
aCons OF the coming NeeA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Louis Parker tells an English interviewer
that "the American stage is extraordinarily
husin"ssiikA. That Is its prevailing note.
IL has vtgor earnestneSs and picturesque
neSs-but. with certain notable exceptions.
lacks nuancc, hneSsc and finish. But the
exceptions are very notable indeed"
WI. Parker mas also something 10 saw
about American walters. He is snnoved h,-
the independence OF the hotel walters ana
IN" do.uestics I'm priv ate houses where--to
an "'d-faShio0ed ELrope;.lt--the 'haiI-feI-
I'W-WetI-met attitude of tho helps is quite
uncanuv- ~ Ono of the swasgerest Boston
h"'etN hoCkoned, duit~ c.viIly. To = waiter
Say. he said 10 mo. saurtcriug over. don't
Won eecNon 10 ule or In apt not % COME
asked nN guest an American. how els,
''uid attraCt q walters attention. but he
simply shrugged his shoulders"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
INVESTORS
FINE STATIONERY

The finest of box stationery, fancy
and staple, at the News Stationery
store.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
THE NEW SHELTER KING

Mr.. Lewisohn is president of the
United Metals Selling company.
Mr.. Converse is president of the
Bankers Trust company, of the Astor
Trust company and of the United Bank
Cote corporation, and a director in
many other companies, and Mr.. Sabin
is president of the National Copper
sank.
Mr.. Sheedy formerly was a director
of the American Smelling & Refining
company, and when he resigned re-
Gently it was said he would identify
himself with the rival concern.
The capital stock of the new COM
pany is $4,000, 900, of which only SO,
900, 900 will be issued at present. The
International is figuring upon acquiring
many smelling and refining properties
ard is said to have acquired control of
the Raritan Refining company, owned
by the United Metals Selling company.
The allotment of shares in the new
company is said to be proceeding and
the announcement of subscribers will
tie made public shortly.
1t is reported that the organizers
under consideration the erection
of a smeltor at Deming, \. NJ.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10
TAXED BY THE
ORES OF SOUTHERN CAMPS.

Florence. that he wild ship so tons daily
as soon as the spur is in operation
In speaking of this, Mr.. Grier said:
1.-The Little Florence Mining company
has struck a large body of ore and
Las arranged with the Tonopah & Gold
field road for a spur track to be run
into their property at once. General
Manager George vickers says he ex-
poets to get out so tons daily as soon as
we al complete the spur, which will lie
within the next few days.
with the Combination No. i mine
shipping a ear of high grade daily to
the Western Ore Purchasing company
continued Mr.. Grier, "the Combination
Fraction shipping three cars a day Of
milling ore to the Nevada-Goldfield Re-
duction works, the Red Top Consol-
idated lease shipping a ear of high
grade a day to the Nevada Reduction
works sampler, four cars a week of
Pioneer ore coming in to the Western
Ore Purchasing company, the Florence
Goldfeld hauling high grade and con-
centrates by team, and the volume of
concentrates being offered by the vari.
Gus mills of the city, as well as a large
tonnage being hauled by wagons from
various mines, leases and dumps, it GER
tainly looks like a revival of old
times.
"This in addition to the large ton
mage now being shipped to the Selby
Smelter at Vallejo Junction, CAL, has
caused the samplers in this city to in
crease their working forces largely, and
the railroads are being called upon for
large numbers of steel framed ears to
transport the precious metal to the
smelters.
"During the past week the samplers
have sent out Is cars of high grade ores
to the Selby smelter, while over 80 cars
of shipping ores have been forwarded
to other smelters and samplers in Cali
fornia and Nevada. These high grade
ears carry ore which goes over $1,000
to the ton, the other 80 cars going from
$50 to $3.50 to the TOM
During the past few months, and par
ticularly in the month of January,
business conditions became so stagnant
that the Tonopah & Goldield railroad,
which practically owns and controls all
the terminals in this city, was com
PEELED to take off it's switch crew in this
city and do the work of switching with
it's road crew, but within the last W
weeks conditions nave so changed that
the samplers and roads are likely to be
swamped with ore and have had to in
crease their forces materially.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-04-10

New York, April 9.-John D.. Ryan
has been elected president of the new
International Smelling & Refining com
pany by the II directors.
Dennis Sheedy of Denver was chosen
vice president, and j. w. Allen, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The directorate includes: Urban III.
Broughton, Charles +. BROKER, Thomas
I. Cole, John ID. Ryan, Adolph Levi
sohn, Edmund C.. Converse, Thomas
Morrison of Pittsburg, c. A. Congdon
of Dublin, Charles II. Sabin, Dennis
Sheedy, William d. Thornton and
Charles +. King.
Mr.. Broughton is treasurer, manager
and a director of the United Metals
Selling company, the sales agent of
the Amalgamated Copper company, and
is a son-in-law of Henry FL. Rogers of
the Standard Oil company.
Mr.. BROKER is president of the Amer
lean Brass company and vice chairman
of the board of the New Haven road.
Mr.. Cole is the representative of ex-
tensive copper mining interests.
Mr.. Ryan is president of the Ana
conda Copper company.