davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

elected to the State House, and
thereafter his public life ran
smoothly on. March 4, 1898, he
was elected to Congress where he
has served continuously since AS
the next oldest Republican menu
Der, Gillette was elected Speak
er of the House on May 10 1919,
and has served in that post since.
Lodge, devoting his early law days
to writing, favored literature as a
profession rather than public life.
In 1885, however, he was elected
to the Massachusetts State House.
Serving there two terms, he was
elected to the House of Representa-
tives and began his first term in
Congress on December 5, 1887 Re-
signing that post on March 3, 1898,
he entered the Senate the following
day. having been elected the pre-
vious November. He has served
there continuously since. On March
25, 1912, he was elected president
protein of the Senate and served
for two days He subsequently was
elected Republican leader of the
Senate and continues to act in that
capacity.
Now, after three decades in their
respective positions, both Lodge and
Gillette must play with Fate once
more. On March 4, 1928, both may
return to add more years to their
long public service, or the wand of
destiny may wave one or both from
the scene.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS
DEN0UNCE OPEN
SUNDAY WAVE
Assembly Of Northern Pres
byterian Church Declares
Against Dissertation OF
Sabbath.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 20.-A
nationwide war on the open sun
day" has been declared by the Gen
eral Assembly of the Northern Pres
byterian church now in session in
this city. DR.. Harry l.. Bowlby
of New York, who is regarded as
one of the leaders in the blue law
campaign, in a stirring speech de-
manded the salvation of the Chris
tan Sabbath" He declared that
organized Sabbath dissertation oil
tremendous proportion is menacing
the country.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
METHODIS'TS
AGAIN FACE
UNION issue
North and South Denomina-
tons May Get Together
Calling of Conference
y is Recommended.

Hot Springs, May 19.-The fight
the northern and southern branches
Of Methodism got to the floor at
the general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, South, here.
late yesterday, but ran into par
liamentary situation as to adjourn
ment and the matter went over to
a night session.
The question of unification has
been regarded as one of the most
important to come up at The con-
terence here and the committc"
which considered the matter has
returned majority and minority re-
ports.
The minority report recommends
viewing the negotiations between the
pointment of another commission To
confer with one from the northern
branch of the church, and recon-
dands that, if the plans arrived
ere agreeable to the commission and
general conference of the northern
church, a special session of the
southern branch's general confer,
onoe be called to consider the mat
ter.
The majority report, after re-
the appointment of commission but
mould nor include a provision FOR :,
special session Of the general con-
ference.
IT was said early last night that a
resolution for no action toward uni
fication at this time had been pre-
pared by several delegates and would
he, offered as substitute for the
committee reports in the event
deadlock over the question resulted,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
DEFENSE TRIES
SHOW SMALL NOT
With PACKERS
Governors Attorneys AT
tempt to Prove SMALL Not
Connected With Grant
Park Packer Schemes.
tBy The United Press,

Waukegan, H., May 19.--Freder-
ick w. Croll, vice president of Ar
mour and Company, was grilled by
Governor Small's counsel in an at
tempt to show that Small had moth
ing to do with the transactions be-
tween the Grant Park bank and the
Chicago packers. Croll was cross
examined concerning nfes purchas-
ed by Armour G Co, fr4 m the Grant
Park institution. The testimony of
the Armour official isS expected to
consume the days proceedings.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

Some time ago there was found
what was thought to be the largest
of all crystals-a piece of spondu-
meme twenty-nine feet in length.
Later, however, Professor Mont
gomery, of Toronto, announced that
he had measured in the Eta tin
min in the Black Hills a crystal of
that mineral which was no less than
thirty-eight feet six inches in length
and thirty-two inches in thickness.
1t was, he says, almost perfect in
form. Spodumene is a grayish-white
or pink mineral almost as hard as
quartz. l..-.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
DALTON JURY
D[SACREES IN
SECOND TRIAL
F inal Vote Stood Eleven to
One for Conviction-New
Trial Will Be Asked
Stole 100000.

Chicago, H., May 19.-The sec
ond jury to sit in the trial of Willie
Dalton, IT, who is charged with
having walked out OF the Northern
Trust Co., with approximately seven
has disagreed. The jury was dis
missed after it beanie almost hope
lessly deadlocked with a vote of
eleven to onAfor conviction A new
trial will be asked
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
VOLSI'EAD SAYS
LIBERALS Wilt
BEDEFEATED
Author Of Prohibition
Amendment Claims That
All Attempts at Weaken
ing Act Will b Beaten.
(By The United dress,

Washington, May 19.-Any at
tempts in Congress to weaken the
prohibition act will be battered
down and beaten" Representative
Voistead declared in an interview to-
day He challenged the liberals
in the House to do their worst"
I
In India about 100000 acres ars
devoted to the growing of ingigo.
WhiOe zinc is produced by a
process Of heating zinc ores with
Oh.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
GEORGIA MOB
LYNCHES BLACK;
SEEKS ANOTHER
Negroes Who Assaulted
Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens
Feel the Hand of Mob
Rule.
(By The United Press)

Davisboro, Ga, May TO-
Sheriff's posses and mobs are
hunting John Tarver, negro,
who has been implicated in the
murder Of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitch-
ems, rural mail carrier, yester-
day. The mob last night lynch
ed Charles Atkins, negro, Is,
for participation in the murder.
The hoy made statement in
which he named Tarver as an
aocomplice.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
Wheat Crop Will Drop
Below 1921 Record
NV The United Press,

Topeka, Kansas, May 1.-THE
wheat crop, the greatest contributor
to the country's bread basket will
be nineteen million bushels less than
last years production, the state
board Of agriculture has announced.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
Terror Still Prevalent
Near Belfast, Ireland
tBy The United Press)

Belfast, Ireland, May 19.-Armed
terrorists dragged four men from
their beds at Derry Scullion this
and shot them to death.
One detective also was killed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
Piles Cured in 6 to DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAzO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding OF Protrudine
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleep after FIRST application. Soc.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

ationaN Servi
~ 81 destiny that for
Cabot
to coming November
in
both TO
in
cleo on he November.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

Leather coins were used in north
ern Europe in the seventeenth CEN
fury.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

Tacoma is to have separate
court for the trial of women Of
tenders.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

ISSUIL ~ U . U . o
All Stars 0 0 8 2 1 0 0 x-10
Summary-Two base hits: Rebec-
ca 2, Meriwether, Willcockson.
Three base hit: Spence. Left
on bases; Piggott 5, All Stars
a. Total bases; Piggott 8. All
Stars 10. First base on errors:
Piggott 2, All Stars 6. Struck out:
By Meriwether IL, Hutchinson 70.
Bases on balls: Off Meriwether 5,
off Hutchinson /. Passed balls:
Gilbert 2, Foley 2, Willcockson 8.
Wild Pitches: Hutchinson 3, Meri-
wether 2. Umpires: Hardin and
GlIsscock. Time of game, 2:O5.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

10 Cure Cold il. CEc gay
Tske LAXATIVE BRoMO QuININE (TabIets, II
ef6ra tie Cough ard Headache and works OH lie
ca II W. GROVES asaDetufe On each box soc
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22

Washington, May 20.-Recom-
nendations for acceptance by the
government of Henry Ford'1 offer
for development of the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, power and nitrate
project have been made to mem
bers of the Senate agriculture COM
mittee by Thomas A. Edison, who
recently studied the Muscle Shoals
plant in company with Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Edison conferred with sena-
tors of the committee here Thurs
day night. Committee members said
that he expressed general approval
of the plan for development Of
Muscle Shoals by Mr.. Ford, but
asserted it was for Congress to de
eide whether Mr. Fords financial
offer was adequate.
That Mr.. Ford would make ferti-
lizer at the Muscle Shoals plant
was said by Mr.. Edison to be as
sured. He told senators that the
Detroit manufacturer was eager to
go into fertilizer manufacturing
and gave as an indication of Mr.
Ford's desire to aid farmers a state
ment that he was selling his tractor
at S104 less than cost.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-05-22
MR.. EDISON IS
IN FAVOR OF
FORD'S OFFER
General Approval of Plan
Is Made by Inventor-ln-
terested In Potash-States
His Reasons.

Washington. May 20.-An invita-
ion for Thomas A. Edison to APP
1ear before the senate agriculture
committee at an early date was
forwarded yesterday to the inven-
tors New Jersey home by Senator
Norris. Nebraska, chairman OF the
committee.
The request for Mr.. Edison to APP
pear before the committee in for
NAL session followed his recommen-
dations, made informally Thursday
night to several members Of that
body, that the government accept
Henry Fords offer for development
of the governments nitrate and
power projects at Muscle Shoals,
Alabama.
Mr.. Edison's interest and per-
sonal knowledge of the projects,
as well as his desire for their de-
velopment, attracted the committees
attention when he recently visited
the shoals district in company with
Mr.. Ford. Since that time, it was
pointed out, the committee has re-
ceived the various proposals for
private and governmental develop
ment of the projects and initiated
hearings on the merit of the offers,
connection with which Mr. Edi-
sons testimony has been sought.
DR.. Richard c. Tolman, director
of the fixed nitrogen research Ia
boratory, agriculture department,
was the single witness examined
yesterday by the committee He ex-
planned the various chemical formu-
la used in the fiXation of nitro
zen, one of the principal ferti-
lizer ingredients, and recommended
the Haber modified process for both
nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals.
The committee then adjourned until
morning when Hugh l.. Cooper
consulting engineer for the govern
ment in connection with Muscle
SHOALS matters, is expected to APP
pear.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BOND PRICES AGAIN
UPWARD LAST WEEK
Libertys at New Highs-All
Fresh Offerings Greeted
With Big Demand.

Although the total OF new bond offer
ings last week was only about s5o,ooo.-
900, the smallest since the approach of
the midsummer reinvestment period.
tho eagerness with which all issues
were taken up relieved the minds of
some interests, who expressed doubt as
to the ability OF the market to absorb
the continual stream Of financing.
The present state OF the market Is
very clearly defined in the enormous
demand that greeted the offering of
$S.702.300 refunding and Improvement
IS Of the Northern Pacific Railway
Company by a syndicate headed by
J. P. Morgan & Co. There was veritable
scramble on the part of investors for
these bonds and in the opinion of lead
ing banking interests s75.00o,0o0 or
800, ,000,0 900 OF them easily could have
been sold as the actual issue. The
Northern Pacific bonds we're offered at
96 to yield $40 per cent.
The market for, bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange was again fea-
tured by the upward tendency OF Lib
ertys, nearly every active issue making
new high records. The advance In
United States Governments continued
right UP to the close of the market on
Saturday. with the first and fourth ANS
extremely we'll supported.
Bonds averages for the week showed
an advance of G6 cents In rails. 81 In
the industrials, 81 in the foreigns, and
35 In public utilities.
This week starts with several new
Issues of good size. including one OF
sl2, 500. 900 Of the virginia-Carolina Chem
!, ~ rayf hop dc
anl one of s3.6o0.0o0 of the Consolidated
Machine Tool Corporation of America.
The latter issue is in twenty-year, Z per
cent. bonds. Another issue OF fair size
is that OF 81, 400, 900 of 4Is per cent. paving
certificates of the city OF New Orleans.
New offerings last week were about
evenly divided among public utilities.
industrials and railroads An interest
Ing issue OF the last named group was
the private placing of s6750.000 Of Balti-
more and Ohio equipment trusts by
Kuhn. Loeb & CO.; Speyer &c co. and
the National City Company. The biggest
issue in the Industrial group was $1,000
0uo per cent. bonds Of the Crown Cork
and Seal Company closely followed by
s. w. Straus Co. offerings of So. 5o0,0 900
OF the Durant Motor Company. The
latter was made necessary by the pur-
chase OF the WHY'S Corporations plant
nt elizabeth, which was recently ac-
ouired at receivers sale by Durant for
s5,525,000.
The largest single issue OF State and
was the offering OF sl,635,00o
Az per cents. OF the city of Yonkers. In
the foreign group interest centered on
the issue Of s25000o0 per cent. bonds
of the Republic Of Peru. which soon
may be followed by further financing Of
greater proportion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BOOKS OPEN TO-DAY !
ON CHEMICAL ISSUE
Syndicate to Offer $780,,
900 Virginia Carolina Bonds
at 7.73 P. c. Yield,

Subscription books will be opened to-
day by a banking syndicate headed by
Blair & Co.. Inc Hallgarten Co.. the
Equitable Trust Company and the Chase
Securities Corporation for new issue
of $12.500.o0o Of the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company's fifteen year ia per
cent. convertible sinking fund gold bonds
due July /. 1897. At the offering price.
ss and interest," they will yield about
7.73 per cent.
The company will have total net as
sets Of over sss.000.00 upon completion
OF its new, financing. which is part OF
the recently announced plan approved by
stockholders under which all of it's
funded debts are. to be retired. Debts
of the company are to be consolidated
in the form of the new fifteen year gold
bonds and the issue Of $25,000.000 first
mortgage bonds. which Were offered
lately by the same banking group.
The new bonds are a direct obligation
of the company and are to be convertible
at the option of the holder into the new.
no par value voting shares of common
stock at $35 share. Application will
be made to list the bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

announces that u Is now delivering the
Charleston aud Western Carolina Railway
Company equipment trust 6e5 gold notes, IN
definitive form, with coupons due January
Is, 1923, and subsequent attached. IN eN-
change for trust receipts now outstanding,
upon presentation OF the latter AT its trust
department, $40 Broadway, New York city.
Redmond e. Co have issued general cir
cular describing over 1876 issues Of municipal,
railroad, public utility. Industrial. foreign
Government and equipment bonds. many OF
which are legal investment for savings banks
and trustees In New York. New Jersey, Con-
nec,icut and Massachusetts,.
Raymond a CO.. members Of the New York
stock Exchange, announce that NJ. A. Mack
has become associated with them as man
ager of their bond department and VIII spe-
ciaIist IN public utility, railroad and indus
trial securities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
s1, 900, 900 san Antonio Bonds.

Brandon. Gordon & waddell are Of
fering new issue of $1.000.000 City
OF SIAN Antonio s per cent. school dis
trict bonds due $4,000 each July 1. 1923
20 1852 inclusive. The bonds are the
full and direct obligation OF the city OF
San Antonio, which has net debt OF
less than 2 per cent. The bonds are
offered at various prices as follows !:
1929 to yield 4.25 per cent. 1924 to
yield 4.50 per cent, 1926 to 1891 inclu-
sive to yield 4.75 per cent, 1882 to 1896
inclusive to yield 4.70 per cent. 1897 to
1871 to yield 4.65 per cent and 1912 to
1852 to yield 4.60 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
New Machine Tool Bond

Lawrence Chamberlain & Co. are Of
fering at 90 and interest, to yield 7.10
per cent, a new issue Of sS.600.0o0 Of
the Consolidated Machine Tool Corpora
ton OF Americas twenty year Z per
cent gold bonds. The company Is
consolidation OF six of the oldest manu-
facturers of heavy machine tools In
America. with plants located in Roches-
ter. N. Y; Wilmington, Del. Erie. Pa.
Philadelphia and Cleveland. Its net
tangible assets are $10,269.6s9, after
deducting all liabilities other than the
funded debt. and are equal to $2,S52 for
each 81 900 bond.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The July August edition OF Stantons Wire
iess Bulletin. published by Frank T. Stanton
a 90. contains an article entitled Radio OF
To-day and Tomorrow" by David Sarnoff.
general manager Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea.
r. M. Grant q Co. and Caldwell 4 Co.
are offerinr n new issue OF s6e5 900 City
OF Miami 81 per cent. gold bonds due In
various amounts July 1924 20 1882 in
elusive, yielding 1924, 4.s0 per cent; 1925.
20 per cent. and 1926 10 1882. per cent.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
New Orleans Issue Onered.

A new issue Of 81, ,400, 900 Of the City
Of New Orleans Az per cent. paving
certificates is being offered by the HI
bernia Securities Company. Stacy &
Braun and Bloget Co. The issue ma
lures serially from 1924 to 1893 and is
a general obligation of the City of New
Orleans. 1t is being offered at q price
10 yield from 4.50 to 4.75 per cent. ac-
cording to maturity
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
sugar obligations on sale.

Tho ten year refunding mortgage 8
per cent. gold bonds. due 1881. which
the Santa Cecilia Sugar Corporation is
offering to common stockholders Of
record July IL ut 97h and interest. are
part Of an issue offered year or so
ago. At that time the company placed
approximately 100000 OF the bonds and
the remainder or the ISSUE about $780,
600, was pledged with bankers as coll
lateral
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
oner Saratoga School Bonds.

Rutter & Co. and Redmond & Co. are
Offering new issue of 100000 City Of
Saratoga Springs. N. Y, ~ per cent.
school bonds, due serially from Feb
ruary /, 1924, to February /. 1943. at
prices to yield 4.20 per cent. The bonds
are exempt from Federal income taxes.
New York state income taxes. and are
legal for savings banks and trust funds
In New York State.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ohio pond. Are onered.

Harris. Forbes & Co. and the Ma
tional City Company are offering $780,.
600 Ashtabuia coounty, Ohio. road im-
provement 51a per cent. bonds due
October /, 1925 to 1891 at price to
yield 4so per cent. Ashtabula Is n
prosperous dairying and agricultural
county. is the largest county In the
state and contains, the cities OF Con-
neaut and Ashtabula-
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Florida Issue UNDERWRITERS.

Caldwell & Co. of Nashville, Tenn.
announce that they have underwritten
an issue Of s2sO.o00 bonds secured by
first mortgage on the Citizens Bank
Building OF West Palm Beach, Fla. A
valuation OF $560,o00 is placed on the
property. The bonds bear 2 per cent.
coupons and are offered at par.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
To the Holders OF Certificates OF Interest
issued by National Thrift Bond
ftsxn

Notice II hereby given that pursuant 10
the request of the holders OF at least sixty
per cent. C60es) OF the Certificates OF
interest outstanding The Equitable Trust
Company OF New York. as Trustee under
An accordance with the provisions thereof.
has sold the Governmental Obltgauons
held by it Hereunder and holds for dis
tribu,ion TO the holders Of all outstanding
Certificates OF Interest. upon surrender
thereof for cancellation. the sum Of Eight
dollars and ninety cents sspo, for each
Gates OF Interest.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK, Trustee,
a. wall street,
New York City. ~..ti
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ride water os to BE Retired.

The Tide Water OIL Company will re-
tire on August / its $s.00o.000 of 6 per
cent one year gold notes, due February
1. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE CONTINENTAL BANK
OF NEW YORK.

New York, July 20, 1922.
The Board OF Directors has declared dki-
dend OF Three Dollars and Fifty Cents per
share payable August I. 1922, 10 stockholders
of record at the close OF business July 2S,
1922. +. III. HORNBY. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
EnabFahed 1870
THE MECHANICS & METALS
NATIONAL BANK
YORK
20 NASSAU STREET
CapitaA Surplus and Pye6ts $a7,ooo,ooo

"O EXTEND their facilities in the interest Of their
customers, THE MECHANICS & METALS NATIONAL
II BANK and the LINCOLN National BANK, formerly
the LINCOLN TRUST CoMPANY have consolidated effective
July a. under the title Of THE MECHANICS & METALS
National BANK OF THE CITY OF New YORK
The enlarged institution welcomes this opportunity in
crease its usefulness the business community and offers its
general facilities supplemented by completely equipped Foreign
Trust Securities and Credit Departments the public.
Built up period of years of commercial banking
experience and adapted every modern requirement. these
facilities place the disposal of customers and friends the best
possible service consistent with prudent banking.
This service available the Main Office Nassau Street,
the following twelve conveniently located branches
FIFTH AVENUE BRANCH 1o4 Ty'" a0e""e
COLUMBUS AVENUE BRANCH Columbus Aoenne 93rd Street
SEVENTY SECOND STREET BRANCH Broadw9y 72nd Street
CENTRAL PARK BRANCH SeUenM AOenaf q sSth S1eH
BRoApwAY BRANCH :. broadway g. 86th Street
LEONARD STREET BRANCH Broadway & Leonard Street
HARLEM BRANCH . Third Aocnue & 10th Street
MANHArrANv1LLE BRANCH amsterdam Arenae Ia5th SrsNt
STuYvEsANT SQUARE BRANCH Second & 4th Street
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
NORFOLK. vA.--Sealed proposals will be
received here until 12 M, August %. 1922,
and then opened, for. dredging on the 10 foot
channel. Norfolk HGrbor, Va. Further In
formation on application
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
DIRECTORS

JuIus H. BAnrEs, Pr<si3<W BsrnS-6~S
Company
JoHr f. BERwrwp, Yies-Prssil<w B0vinS
Wliis Coal Mining Co.
Va H.nLIs CHILDs, Yles-Pyssi<~1 46uzAS
Ci<miesi e Dye Corporation
wrLIIAx z. CosHr, Chairman effAs BoSyS q
Dirrao,5 MiSuaLe Siesi e Ordssres Co.
FnAxx ]. EoAs, Nsv Yvk
WILLIAM E S. GuswoLD, Nrv Ywa
HExrr o. HAvExrrE., Prsido~ Breokbs
EaSfrvn DiSrief Terminal
WALTER c. HuBsAsp, Hs5S<yS Bros. + CO. Z
WILlnM A. JAsnsor, dybsekk Bras.
LF.LoxEr, Prssidsm The D<Lsw&ys e HxJ-
son Company
GATES W. McGAssAn, cAsirmSn Of ih< Bs~i
JoHs McHuoH, Pwsiderf
v. EvEur MAcr, Nrw Yv*
T. FRANK MAwvILLz, PrsiG<n JoAnJ-Mss-
piAf, Inc.
Pr. MUrrHY, Pr<siAe1 M~t or.s O.
TnzoDoRs Pssrr, Nrv Y~k
RosExr c. Psurx, Pyssi<sxs N1sss.i Con-
nereial Bank & Trx1 Company. I1sn1.
SAMUEL F. PRyos, Chairman Ererssios Com
miifse Remington ArmS Co., Inc.
FERDINAND w. RoEBLrNo, JR., Tye~sru If.
Roe6ling's Sor5 Co.
HENRY II. RooEss, New York
JoHx D. RYAN, Chairman Of The Board Of
Directors An&eonds Copper Mining Co.
AMsRosE G. TopD, Rseo<J e Todd
AP. VILLA, Pyxsidsm II. p. YIzs e Bro, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
OFFICERS

Gzrs ". McGAssAx, cAsir.~s sfMx BssrS
Jsu Mcfauon, PrsskIss
FsAxx O, Ros. Y7e~-hxsk&&
HAHxY n Porn, Ties-Hss1A3
SAMUEL S. CA,rBEIL, I7es-Prnk1
wnIIAn E. LAKE, Ties-PrriZsx
OscAH E. DooLY, Y5es-Prnl<w
ALxxAspx, s. Wxss, TIee- -Prrsil<1 MI
JosE,H S. HousE, CssAiv
,Esxrsr W. DAvrxros1, Asss. Cs,hi1 II
AsrzuH NJ. Arkxx, Asn- casAir
A.rnvl w. McKAY, Asa. clsAi~
CIIrros STANTON, Asa. cxIAi~
RosEsr ]. KIEsLxo, Anf. cssAisy
Fsxprx,c p. Dawn, A,n. CasAie,
ALEXANDER F. BRrAr, Asdis~
nx1 Dep~mos
I, RAYxoxp II. SEE, As~sr1
Rvdxs D<p01m<1
CAlI SCHULZ, M<nscU
BssS Department
NJ. G. B. WHELrIxY, Asnsy0
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

GxTn ". McGAasAx, cA&ir.~s y As BsHrs