davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
BYL RAD, zE: ZABIL zENU.

Passaic, N. j., 80. prosince,
Frank Madej, mechanik z Bri.
dgeport, Conn.,, jenz stopoval
svoji zenu do tohoto m9sta,
strelil il petkr&te. a usmrtil,
die sveho priznanf soudci Ba.
kerovi zde, jezto pry byla mu
neverna. Byl uveznen a s MIN
Constantly Gromadski, jenz pfi
drzen jako dIlezity svedek,
"Ano, zastrelil jsem il a jsem
rad, ze jest mrtva jenom IL
tuji, re jsem nemel pfilezitost
zastreliti muze. jenz il pfim9l,
ably $ MIN .uprchla," prohlasil
Madei. Manzele nell ctyfi de-
ii s temi pi. Madejova ode
sla cd muze 10. prosince. Gro
madski, jenz uvedomil policii
o vrazde, vinen jest Madejem,
ze zenu jeho svedl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
MA skLoRku Roku.

Dnes 0 pdlnoi v den sv. Syl-
vestra, jenz' sci stal mimod9k
patronem lidi, Z kteff prav6 mic
svateho tropih )nebudou, ma.
stane louceni SCI starym rokem
a vitani rokn noveho, cd KITE
reho kazdy otekava vse lepsf.
Je to vecn9 Sc opakujicf histo.
rie, nevdecn6 lidstvo odchaze-
jicimu pfipisuje jen vsechno
zle. co koho pQtkalo a oceka-
va cd noveho n3pravu, len a'by
mu "a 365 dni yynadalo pravs
jak jako jeho pfedchidci..
Jako kazdoroEne bude vitan
novy vladce 1924 n9kde ma
boznou pisni, n9l1de meme zbo6
nym kupletean, nekde jen v iiz-
KEN rodinnem krouzku jinde
Ease v druzne spolecnosti We
selych pfatel. ysude ale bude
db&no. aby ' ef6llM ktertmi ae
K0Tunnlnti piS5c o6sszu37cl
trim bude pfipfjeti. byl jen ma
POI nasi prdhibici odpovidaji-
!ci, jako ku pfi'kladu voda. neh
hdo je vetsim laBuznfkem, mi-
ze novemu roku pfipiti pod
maslfm. Nova doba - move
|zvyky. II
Aspon bylo policii narizeno
pilne dbati toho, aby Sc nedo-
stalo mic v ob3h, CO mann drive
aspon trochu mas mizerny Ii
vot oslazovalo. Podobnou po-
hotovost majf vsichni prhibic-
nj agent, ostrovidov6, slidici a
spioni. jimz prfsn6 naffzeno
bdeti mad nasimi ctnostmi. Ale
at to dopadne jak chce. roz-
loucenf 'bude prece ien vesele.
v hotelichs erspoi&dany budou
bankety, v spolcich sylvestrov-
ske zahavy a " n4kterych' diva.
dlech j zvlastnf pfedatavenf "a
|.cinajfci po 10. ,hedin6 vecerif.
"a kteryoh hlamf atrakci bude
pdlnocnf uNftana "a ohlusujfci-
no hloGnozenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
NOvOROcNf SLAvNOST JED
NOTY cESKYCH DAM.


Velkovybor jed. statu O.
hio uchystal obvyklou novo-
rocnf akademii v ceske SIM ma
Broadway ma zitfejsi odpoled-
ne. Zacatek je 0 2. hod. odp.
|pri .levnem vstupu pouhtch 40
cent?. Program obsahuje IL Ii
sci krone vesele frasky "Vraz
da ma Uhelnem trhu", jez Sc
hrana bude jen damami. Po-
rad zahajen bude predehrou
|sokolske hubby, dale nasledo-
vati budou pochody uvitani
Noveho Roku, proslovy cinov-
mic a zakladatelek, sol ma pia-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

JEST MEZI 1JIMu SPOLECNfK rlovESTNt
HO OP0STovNfHO IlgPIoE. yl

Atlanta, Ca, 50. prosince.
ctyfi trestanci We zdejsfm fe-
deralnfm vezeni, jeden z mich
spolecnfk Gerarda Chapmana,
pachatele milliondqllarove po-
stovni loupeze, jen6 je ma svo-
bod6 cd sveho sensacniho ute
ku v bfeznu tohoto roku, do
stall Sc 2 v6zenf, prokopanfm
tunelu, dnes v A hodiny odpo-
ledne.
Vezenstf drednici jsou pre-
sv6dceni, ze uprchlfci, zejme.
ma George Anderson, NELL pfi.
spent z venSi, jakoz j pomoe
uvnitr. Jest to jejich mfnenfm
ze smelly newyorsky postovnl
lupic byl donucen pouzfti po
moci tff spfezencd, jezto me
Ii prostfedky k prokopanf ces
|ty ma svobodu.
A. kenesn6 vy$etfujf mot
most, ze tytez vlivy, jez praco
valy k osvobozeni Chapman,
tax dspesne, ze unikl dvakrat
dosahnuv' konecne dplne svo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

body, vynasna3tly 81 . osvobo-
zeni spolecnfka chapmanova,
takze nynf js2l mi1no zdi "a
lafnf diva MISREPRESENTATION
bandi ' zemi. ktefi nepothy
sas 'ss. m 'stdf ff'ss f'n'
Muzi uprchrluvsi jsou: &c.
orge Andersea1 vysluhujfci 81
trest IS rokd BRO dcastenstvi
ma postovni oupezi v New
Yorku, = nfz Champan byl u
sweden, Hiram Lepper, vyslu-
hujfci 81 patnac flety zalaf pro
zlocin spachanJ Y Marylandu /;
Ludwig Schmid odsouzeny '
Buffalo do we've mi ma deset 70.
kd: Frank Haynes, odsouzenJ
" Knoxville prp padelanf. je-
hoz lhdta byla by vyprsela y
inoru, avsak mkl proti sobe il.
nou zalobu v Tennessee.
zmizenf' e5tahc1 byToi brzy
spozorovano, 'ne* patragf pc
mich bylo bezytdlednym. Ne.
pochybn9 n9ktle Jblfzko vezen
locekfsal je, III hly automobil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
vEkEJNE CNcENf SOKOLA
NOVA Nl<AST.

v Cesk6 Sfni SolQol ma Clark
ave. uspof4da Sokol Nova
Vlast pot&tkem $50 hod. od-
poledne zitta velke verejn6
cviceni. jehoz program obsta-
RI nejen clenstvo ale ostatni
N6fenci jednoty cd nejmen-
sich z&kd az po ddrost. Porad
obsahnje IL telocvicnych cfsel
vetsinow dplne novych. Za
cviceni dcinkovati bude sokol-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

no, saxofon, zpevy deklama-
ce, tance. Kazdoroenf slavno-
sti, pofadane ma uvftanf move
'ho obdobi test Sc jiz pffzni ma
seho obecenstva, ktere Sc zaji-
ste nadobycejne pobavf IF
ira. Program podrobny uvefej
men jest v oznamkove casti lis
tn. Podnikdm nasich dam
skych organisaci nenf tfeba
velke reklamy, 1spech slavno-
stf predchazejfcich jiste pfi-
vabi navstevu vzdy mad oby-
Gel cetnou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
r1LMovr HEREc zEMkEL

Hollywood, CAL, 20. prosin.
ce. -. Frank Hayes, komik 2
filmi a drive zn&my herec ma
legitimnfm jevisti, zemfel We
SVEN zdejsfm domove vcera
ma zanet plic.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
ozNAMENl scHuzE
tlenIm
CUYAHOCA COUNCIL (. &C

Jelikox pripada ma dtery
Novys Rok, schdze Sc ma ten
den odbfvat nebude. Pfisti
sch6ze bude konana v Itery
f16. ledna, 1924. Jest zahod-
no. aby sc kazdy Glen do teto
schtze dostavil, neb bude uv&-
d3nf novtch 1fednfkd q jine
d6lA3it4 jednAni jest ma po-
fadku.
TAJEMNlK.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
BIG C0TTONF|RM
MAY KEEP GOING
Barrett's Assets Said to Ex.
ceed His s1,O0O,OO
Liabilities.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
I AUGUSTA. Ga. July 27.-Roy Ell
liston, local cotton man, today pre-
pared. as receiver, to take charge of
the defunct affairs of Barrett G. Co.,
cotton factors, with qualifications
pretty much over the southeast. Ell
'liston gave bond Of $4,000 before
United States Commissioner c.. ].
Skinner, jr.. late yesterday. his ap-
pointment having come about
through bankruptcy proceedings
brought by three small creditors,
whose aggregate involvements
amounted to less than $4,000.
The Barrett house, whose troubles
became known several days ago, is
understood to have liabilities approx
imating $1,000,000. Spokesman for
creditors who conferred here last
week with a view to continuing the
house as going concern, expressed
confidence that the assets would
amount TO 100000 above this
amount
Yesterdays developments were un-
expected generally, Last week Frank
II. Barrett. president of the firm,
made known publicly his plight when
ne gave up his seats on the New
York and New Orleans exchanges be-
cause he was unable to meet" his
obligations. simultaneously with
this announcement it became known
that large creditors were already on
hand and comforting with view to
saving the firm from bankruptcy.
After conferences extending over
several days it was announced that
committee of three was to take
over the company's affairs
Evening star., 1923-07-27
&c. c. CANCELS HIGHER
GRAIN FREIGHT RATES

Proposals to increase freight rates
on flour and grain moving from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Kansas. Ok
lahoma and Colorado points by
amounts ranging from 10 to 80 per
cent were held unjustified today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
New schedules. effecting the in
creases. were suspended some time
ago, and the decision today ordered
them cancelled.
After holding in suspension a volun-
tary reduction in freight rates on
vinegar between Pacific coast produc-
ing points and the middle west. the
commission today concluded that the
reduction was justif1able.
Railroads were notified that they
might proceed to make the new
schedules effective August 26. They
will reduce the present rate of 81 per
hundred pounds to 75 cents.
Railroads were ordered today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
discontinue by October 10 next the
fixing of freight rates on common
veneer which exceeds rates which
they charge for lumber in similar
weight and distance shipments.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
SEE GERMANY NEEDING
NEW CURRENCY SYSTEM
Berlin Financial Writers Again
Publishing Obituaries of the
Fast Sinking Mark.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 27-Germany ur-
gently needs a new currency system,
In the almost unanimous opinion of
the Berlin fiancial writers, who are
again inditing obituaries for the fast
sinking mark. Now that the govern
ment has virtually abandoned it's at
tempts to peg" the mark by con-
trolling the traffic in foreign curren-
cies. the bourse and financial circles
profess to see a cataclysmic collapse
of the nations currency already at
hand or as a near eventuality.
With the withdrawal of the gov
ernment's restrictive regulations the
last forty-eight hours have witnessed
a hectic rise in the dollar and pound
sterling, with an accompanying ad-
vance of prices in all branches of
trade and commerce, the upward
movement assuming such momentum
that the government is apparently at
loss for new corrective measures
1t is no longer a question of how
things are to be reckoned, but in
what they are to be paid for, SAYS
the Boersen Courier. which recalls
that the Roman empire collapsed be-
cause it ran out of gold.
Some of the more optimistic writer's
believe the prospective internal gold
loan will point the way out of the
present dilemma.
The dollar was officially quoted to-
day at 5000 marks.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
BAN Of 12-H0URD DAY
REPORTED NEARER
Steel Industry Officials Con-
tinue Discussion and Report
Plans Progressing.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSs
NEW YORK, July 27.-Officials of
the United States Steel Corporation
and of independent companies. at
tending executive session of the
American Iron and Steel Institute at
the Metropolitan Club, today resumed
nation of the twelve hour day in the
steel industry.
Today's meeting follows closely the
first formal conference of officials of
the United States Steel Corporation
and the announcement yesterday by
President Eugene G. Grace of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation that his
company was making progress on
plans to shorten the shifts of steel
workers in the continuous operations
departments.
Chairman Elbert H. Gary of the
United States Steel Corporation and
board of the Bethlehem Company,
were among those present at the
meeting Of the institute directors.
While no announcement was made
as to the program for today's meet
ing, 1t was understood that the re-
port of William B. Schiller of the
National Tube Company, who was
the institute to Investigate the
twelve-hour day and recommend
steps for its elimination, would be
again considered.
The report was submitted to the
membership of the institute at it's
report estimated that elimination
OF the twelve-hour day would in
crease the cost of operation Is per
oent.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
FANCY GREEN PEAS
ADVANCE IN PRICE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 27.-Fancy green
peas met an active demand this morn
ing, and prices advanced, with the
market firm. Receipts were moderate.
Sales ranged from $3.50 to 1925 per
bushel basket, and 81 to $2.75 per
bushel bag.
Wax and green beans were in very
limited supply; however. nearby Of
ferings were plentiful. Fancy young
stock met a moderate demand, where
as ordinary beans were practically
neglected Prices ranged from 81 to
81 for wax and II to $3.50 for green.
Receipts of cauliflower from the
Hudson river valley were very light
however, supplies are steadily in
creasing; the market held firm only
for fancy. large, well headed stock
|Crates sold as low as $1.50 and as high
as s6, depending upon quality.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
GRADUAL SELLING
BEST WHEAT AID
Farm Expert Would Put Grain
on Market Slowly in Order
to Lift Prices.
BY the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO, July 27-The collapse
owed more promising aspects of the
rural economic situation and made
the outlook darker than is justified
H. w. Moorhouse. research director
of the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton. indicates in a monthly report
issued by his department.
For the country as a whole and
for products Inv general the present
situation is not discouraging, COM
pared with last year." the report
stated, but for those sections in the
near west and northwest which rely
more on wheat, the outlook is dis
heartening.
Increase Oyer Last Year.
preliminary estimates by this de-
partment indicate that for the COM
farm sales will be about 500, 900, 900
TO $200,000,000 more than the previous
year.
"Unfavorable wheat statistics have
been unloosed in a deluge, almost
obliterating more encouraging de-
velopments and carrying the price
lower than seems necessary.
One major reason that demand for
wheat Is not now properly sustained
Is the changed method of purchasin g
for export. Before the war purchase s
for foreign account were made in
large volume at harvest or imme-
diately thereafter. Due to the pre-
sent financial conditions abroad and
the uncertainty concerning prices of
foreign drafts.
Foreign Buying Uneven.
Foreign buying is now on a hand
to-mouth basis. Gradual feeding into
the market by producers will do more
than anything else to correct the i'm
mediate unbalanced market.
For the future, nothing short of a
readjustment of acreage downward
seems able to insure sufficient re-
bound in price to make wheat grow
ing profitable to the majority of
American producers"
Evening star., 1923-07-27
PIONEER MINING MAN.,
FRIEND OF GOULD, DEAD

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 27.-George
Turnbull. a pioneer mining man and
railroad builder and a former asso-
ciate of Jay Gould, died yesterday
at Roselle, N. j., in his seventy
eighth year. He went to Denver,
Col. in 1867. and engaged in the
mining business. The late Gov.
Grant of Colorado was at one time
employed by him as an assayer at
Central City and it was Mr. Turnbull
who sent Grant to Leadville, where
the Grant smelterS were developed
later.
After an experience in gold mining
in California, Mr.. Turnbull returned
to Colorado. where he built several
railroads. among them the Denver,
Utah and Pacific. He obtained from
Gusman Blanco. director of vene-
zuela, the Manoa concession of
10000 square miles.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

NEW ORLEANS, July 27.-The mar
ket for canned goods in the south is
extremely dull. and jobbers have con-
tracted for far less than last year.
Sales of salmon have been unusually
small. Business is expected to improve
next month.
ST. PAUL, July Eft. c. Roth,
transportation head of the Great
Northern railroad, has announced that
the Western Fruit Express Company
has been formed by the railroad to
handle refrigerator cars carrying
eastern movement of fruit.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, July 27.-The
state crop-reporting service says
Missouri corn now is 85 per cent of
normal, as against 50 iast year, and
year Wheat is 81 per cent, against 79
last year. with an average production
of 1873 bushels to the acre. Oats are
81 per cent. against SO last year.
PITTSBURGH, July 27-Following
the recent report of a diminishing de-
mand for window glass, substantial
improvement has appeared. The new
buying today is making inroads on
warehouse stocks and prices are hold
ITS AZ III. bcHldHu lOT pIdle grass COn-
tinues heavy.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The Roxana
Petroleum Company, a Dutch Shell
subsidiary, is establishing it's own
will continue to sell to individually
owned stations, however.
CHICAGO. July 27.-Taking ad-
vantage of the favorable transpor-
tation, building supply dealers here
are ordering in large quantities and
storing surplus supplies Shipments
OF stone, gravel, Sand and cement are
large.
ASHTABULA, Ohio. July 27.-On
July the New York Central rail-
road broke all records for handling
IRON ore from lake steamers into cars
when 83,086 tons were transferred
Ten steamers unloaded into 1856
freight cars bound for Youngstown
and Pittsburgh.
ST. LOUIS. July 27.-Coal for stor-
age has begun to move in this sec
tfon and the demand for cars has in
creased this week. Car supply is
ample. The railroads are storms
against possible shortage
ATLANTA. July 27.-Summer retail
Jewelry sales have held up we'll
throughout the southwest, and the
fall business should be the best since
l9lS, according to II. Huench of At
lanta, president of the Georgia Re-
tail jewelers. Association.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

leum, Vacuum. which had closed
Thursday at 43&, broke about 2
points before the decline was checked
A similar loss occurred In Imperial
Oil of Canada.
Reading issues were disposed to go
higher, but the weakness In other
sections checked the advance. The
new Reading Coal stock, however
touched SO before the rise was halted.
Dealings in the motor group were
limited. Durant of Delaware declined
over a point, while Yellow Taxi sold
off points. Offerings of Goodyear
Tire were heavy enough to bring
about a decline of half point OF so.
The feature in the mining depart
ment was a break of almost 20 points
overnight in Hill Top Nevada.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
CARE URGED IN CUTTING
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 27.-"Certain sena-
tors at Washington, who attempted
to gain control of the oil industry,
have brought about the election of
certain gentleman in Minnesota" de-
clared Harry H. Wilcox. president
of the Waverly oil works. at Pitts
burgh. Pa, during the meeting of
southwest oil men here. Mr.. Wilcox
did not elucidate on his statement.
Mr.. Wilcox asserted that the re-
duction of the production of crude oil
and the reduction in the price of
gasoline should be approached with
caution.
Approximately 80 per cent of the oil
wells in the south and west are being
operated at loss, said William N.
Davis, president of the Mid-Continent
Oil and Gas Association. IF the price
of crude oil. which is now selling at
about 9 cents a gallon at the re-
fineries, is reduced further" he said,
"the wells must be abandoned"
"A reduction of so per cent in the
runs of the refineries would absorb
the excess stock and establish the
equilibrium of the industry" he said.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
CARRY ST AND SIS BILLS
IN VISITING GERMANY
This Is Advice From Berlin to
Americans-Credit Bank to
Be Opened.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 27.-Americans COM
ing to Germany should carry as many
81 and $5 bills as possible, as they
bring better rates and can be used
more advantageously in the present
exchange crisis. Travellers checks
should also be in the smallest pos
sible denominations, as the banks are
refusing to pay out foreign currency
and the limited amounts of marks
available at the banks are in such
small denominations that a market
basket is required to carry $40
worth. Gold or silver money or
foreign drafts or checks are difficult
to change. Small English bank notes
are in great demand.
The government announces the
creation of a travellers credit bank,
to be opened in September. Checks
upon this institution will be taken by
the railways for tickets and baggage
charges.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
BY WILLIAM f. fGsrERNAN.

NEW YORK. July .-After an
hour or SO of indicisive price changes
sure began to make itself felt In oil
stocks resulting In further unsettle-
ment throughout the general list.
1t now develops that In order, to IA
cilitate the storing and carrying over
OF the huge production Of crude
oil, new financing by numerous oil
companies will have to be done.
Standard of Indiana held slightly
above SO for a time, but later was
offered down another point. A sharp
break of more than points over
Evening star., 1923-07-27
BETHLEHEM EARNINGS UP.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Bethlehem
Steel Corporation presented it's first
quarterly earnings report yesterday
since it acquired the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Company, showing net
earnings of $11,601, ,682 and net in
come of s5,426,471, for the three
months ending June 80, 1923. Presi-
dent Eugene G. Grace announced at
the conclusion of the directors meet
ing that orders on hand were valued
at $80,066,000. =
Evening star., 1923-07-27
CLOTH BUYING ACTIVE.
More Interest in Market Than
Noted for Several Weeks.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 27.-There were
more demand noted in the cotton cloth
market today. Activity in covering
was greater than at any time in the
last several weeks. Print cloths held
to yesterdays level of So cents. for
the 64 by go. and 10k cents for the
6S by 72. Buyers apparently were
looking for bargains in plain fine
combed goods. Considerable trading
was reported in drills, pajama checks
and pongees. Curtailment of produc
tion announced by some big mills for
August probably will steady buyers.
DullneSs continued today in the
oriental raw silk markets. Yokohama
reported about thirty bales sold.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Lanston Monotype-10 at "A.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Company at 1904. at
1OOA. 5 at 100A.
at IA.
Washington Rwy & Elec. $500 at 71%.
81 900 at 71H, $1,000 at IN, $1,000 at
14.
Capital Traction 5s-S5O0 at 98a.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. com-10 at 65.
Merchants Rank Trust Companv-l0 at
Columbia Title Insurance Company-50 at
6h.
1917.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
These securities not listed under exchange
rules.
Departmental Bank at 6si, 10 at g.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
ORDERS $4,000 TONS
OF COAL FOR PUBLIC
Mayor of Boston Acts to Help
Avert Fuel Shortage in
New England.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BOSTON, July 27.-Fearing a coal
shortage in New England this winter.
Mayor Curley of Boston has directed
Frank P. Rock of the municipal sup
ply department to proceed to the
anthracite coal regions of Pennsyl-
vania and bargain for the delivery of
900 tons of coal
The normal requirements of the city
supply department are less than 900
tons OF anthracite. The surplus will
be sold at cost to the public
Evening star., 1923-07-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 27.-Cotton-
Spot dull; prices easier; good mid
ding. 1857; fully middling, 1857;
middIing. 14.42; low middling, 14.17;
good ordinary, 1857; ordinary, 1897.
sales, 1000 bales including 1900
American. Receipts. 1000 bales; no
American. Futures closed easy; July,
1897; October, 1895; December, 1907;
January, 1901; March, 11.93; May,
1190.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
SPECIAL SESSION URGED.

BENSON, Mimi. July 27.-A special
session of Congress to aid the farm
ers was asked by Rev. O. j. Kvale of
Benson, representative-ele from the
seventh Minnesota district, in tele-
gram sent yesterday to President
Harding. Representative Kvale sue
ceeded A. j. Volstead, author of the
eighteenth amendment.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
TODAY'S METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July p. Copper -
Steady. Electrolytic, spot and fu-
lures, 14Aa14A Tin, firm; spot and
nearby, 38.S7a39.00; futures, 3S.S7a
$500. Iron, steady, prices unchanged.
Lead firm; spot, $50. Zinc, firm; East
ST. Louis, spot and nearby delivery,
6.25a6.3O. Anthony, spot, 7.35a7.45.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
DOLLINGS SUBSIDIARY
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
By the Associated Press.

BY tne Associattd Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27-A petit
ton of involuntary bankruptcy was
filed in the federal district court to-
day against the MacCambridge Com
pany. Philadelphia, manufacturers of
plumbers supplies, a subsidiary of the
r. l.. Dollings Company of Pennsyl-
vania. which went into the hands of
a receiver yesterday. The company
has a capital of 100000. The petit
ton was filed by three creditors. No
statements of assets and liabilities
were filed.
Evening star., 1923-07-27
CALL MONEY RATES.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Call money,
steady; high. 5 low, 5; ruling rate.
5: closing bid, 5; offered at 5A ; last
loan. 5; call loans against accept
ances. Az; time loans firm; mixed
collateral, 5000 days, 5a5A; As
months, 5a5A; prime commercial
paper, 5a5L