davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-24
AMBULANCE CORPS
VETERANS TO MEET
More Than 500 Delegates
Expected to Gather in
Z Washington.

The fourth annual reunion of the
United States Army Ambulance Sery-
Ice Association is to be held at the
New Ebbitt Hotel. July IL, 1a and IA.
Five hundred delegates, representing
LOO United States Army Ambulance
Corps clubs, aggregating a member
ship OF 5000. in cities of every state
In the country, are expected to attend.
Logan F. Metcalf. president of the
association, and other national Of
hcers have been in conference with
the Washington club, and arrange.
ments for the convention are being
completed.
j Gen. Pershing and Surgeon General
Of the Army Merritt w. Ireland, who
is the honorary president Of the as
sociatton, have been asked to ad-
dress the delegation at the reunion
banquet. Maj. J. Ryan Devereau, who
Byers and Capt. william Mcfarland
are included in the list of speakers
for the feature occasion OF the reunion.
Delegates will be met by the re-
ception committee at Union station
July IL, Most Of the first day will be
devoted to registration and an op-
portunity given for renewing friend
ships of A. E. F. days.
A sightseeing tour of the city has
been arranged by the entertainment
committee for the morning of July 13
In the afternoon the delegates will
visit Arlington cemetery to place
wreath on the grave Of the unknown
soldier. Plgrimages to Alexandria,
Mount Vernon and other historical
places Of interest will be made. The
reunion banquet will be held at the
New Ebbitt Hotel that night.
Election of national officers of the
association will take place July IA.
Harold De Witt Jeffrey of Washing
ton is being highly regarded as a
candidate for the Office of president.
Besides Harold De witt Jeffrey,
president, officers of the Washington
club are Cuno Blacksmith. vice presi-
dent; Banks Berry, treasurer and T.
Bailey Brewer. secretary. The re-
ception committee includes Capt. Will
liam Mcfarland, Harold De Witt jeff
rey and Cuno Blacksmith T. Bailey
Brewer and Robert Rosen comprise
the entertainment committee.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
1T COSTS UNCLE SAM $2lO DAY
FULL EATS ONLY 81 WORTH
Chipmunk, Costing so
Gents Monthly, Proud
of Distinction.
But Sluggish anaconda
Eats Only One Meal
In Sir Weeks.

august Chipmunk stole away from
his keeper at the Zoo the other day
and paid his first visit to Obediah
Elephant. just as ODE was putting
his daily meal to bed. August didn't
expect such an extraordinary spec
tacle, for he was under the impress
sion that the elephant ate about as
much as he did, or a little more,
perhaps. Instead. he saw Obe attack
a hundred pounds of hay. swallow a
half bushel of grain for a chaser
and top off the meal with q half
dozen loaves of bread.
Astonished and astounded, August
couldn't speak for several minutes.
Down in the corner of the inclosure
ODE saw the bewildered chipmunk
and inquired after the reason Of his
queer expression.
You must eat more than any ami
NAL in this park" Chip replied.
81 n~Dny to Live.
Il do" boasted Obediah. II hold
the record as the heaviest eater In
the Zoo. but / am not as expensive" !"
he explained. MY food only costs
the government 81 a day, but young
Percival Sea Lion, down the hill,
pulls about s2.10 out of the Treasury
daily. He must have thirty pounds
of fish each twenty-four hours or he
makes everybody miserable by bark
ing and honking."
The elephant continued to divulge
the food consumption of the other
animals, at the conclusion of which
August proudly declared:
Then I eat the least of anybody
out here. I am by far the best asset
the government has. All 1 get are a
few seeds and some fruit now and
then. which costs about SO cents a
month"
II am not so sure about your dis
Evening star., 1923-06-24
70 DRY LAW CASES
PASS FROM DOCKET
Fines Amounting to $3.50
| Are Assessed Against
Defendants Called.

Seventy-nine cases, In which de-
PENDANTS were charged with violating
the national prohibition law, we're
cleared from the docket of the United
States branch of Police Court yester-
day afternoon. The total Of fines as
sessed amounted to $500.
The morning session of the court
was devoted to routine, and, follow
Ing a recess. the court reconvened at
2:15 o'clock. when Judge Robert E.
Mattingly, presiding in the absence
of Judge Mcmahon. took up the cases.
In every instance the defendant
changed the plea to guilty and with
drew the demand for jury trial. As
sistant District Attorney Thomas E..
or prohibition violations. handled the
cases. 1t required four hours to clear
the docket
Fines Assessed.
The defendants and the fines as
ecSsed against them follow: Clarence
Tope, $50; Albert F. Misha, $3.50;
Eliza Clark, SIS; Earl Tolson, SIS;
Clements $50; Jesse Jones, $50;
Percy M. May, $50: Charles Edwards
$50; Thomas Bankert, $50; James G.
Roby, $500: Edward NJ. Wormsley
$40; George Bell. $780, Eliza Lee,
Sl00; Richard Jackson, $50; Edward
wilson, $25; John Fells. $l0O: Wendell
Smith, $500; George Bell, $50: Edward
II. Lowrey. $3.50; James Colbert, 500;
d. c. Jones, 500; George whittier
800: Addie Lee, S25: Samuel Armstrong
Soo: Henry L.. Joynt. SIS; Mary
Josephs, $50: Lawrence Goldberg
S75; Furman Cones. SIS; Irving
Grimes. $50; John Fells, 800; David
A. Tarinio. SIS; Alice Tarinio. $50;
John Garrett, $50; Thomas d. Mullen
800: Louis Schroeder, $500; Louis
Hookstrasser $50: George T. Harper
SIS; Thomas Dean, 500: David
Glover, $50; John Jones. $50; Alex
Mclean. $50: Emory r. Lewis, $500;
Earl D. Brown, $500; Sidney Savage
500; Orville Anderson, $50; Marporie
Wayne, s25; Claude E. Bradfield
500: Samuel Lewis. SIS: Blanche
Clarke, s25; Clarence Stephenson
500; John Harris, s100; Lizzie Bev-
erly. $50; Sadie Smith. SIS; Joseph
Clark. $50: Clarence HI. Myers. S25
f. w. kahler, SIS: Nellie owen, $50
Russell Owen. s25; Maurice Gotliebe
The average bond in these cases
was probably $4,000. thus releasing
to the professional bondsmen sureties
IN these cases to the amount OF
s15s,O00
Fifteen cases We're noIle pressed
with sixty-four cases actually fined
There are large number of cases on
the docket yet to be heard, most OF
them old cases dating back to Janu-
airy, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
DISTRICT STUDENT HoNORED.

Ashbel Fairchild Hough. 1929 Mons
roe street northwest. was one of the.
twenty-four. honor men who gradu- n
ated In class of fifty-six at the News
YORK College of Forestry, Syracuse.
University. This class, which gradu1
ated last week, had the largest rotl 4
or. honcr men In the history of thesf
graduating classes III
Evening star., 1923-06-24
ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
CLASS GRADUATES
Diplomas Presented to II at Com.
mencement Exercises Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Diplomas were presented to seven
teen graduates of the Army Music
School at graduation exercises held
at the Washington barracks yesterday.
Col. Wait c. Johnson, who deliv-
cred the principal address. congratu-
lated the graduates and faculty and
Impressed upon them the significance
e Of their positions.
Diplomas were presented by Mai
Gen. e. F. McGlachlin, jr., COM
niandant OF the music school.
Music was furnished by the Army
Band, w. j. Stannard conducting.
The graduates are:
BandleaderS cOurse-Staff Sergt
James B. Allen. Staff Sergt. Wilford
G. Archambault. Sergt. Henry Bell
man, Sergt. James c. Burden, Staff
Sergt. John o. Glover. Private First
Glass George c. Hewitt, Sergt Czerna
c. LATER. Private First Glass Kurt E.
Linden, Sergt. Edgar W. Mexican.
Sergt- James c. Moore. Private First
Class Hugh r. Peaslack, Sergt. Will
liam F. Raymond. Staff Sergt. Will
fred e. Vincent and Staff Sergt
George Wohlmacher.
Soloist'S> courSe-Private First Class
Ernest B. Gentle. Private First
Glass Anti Marttinep and Private
First Glass Victor T. Nixon.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

MARGARET MCKEE,
The "CalifOrnia Mock1nE Bird to
feature free concert tonight at Gem
tral High School.
Margaret Mckee, who has been en-.
tertaining audiences at Keith's dur.
ing tho past week. will be the head
tonight at Central High School at
S:16 O'Clock. when the Community
Music Association will present it's
forty-ninth public musical. Her re-
markable portrayal of California
bird songs, together with her high
ly. artistic rendering Of melodies.
with musical accompaniment, give to
her birdlike whistling rare charm
Helen Burkart will be at the piano
for Miss Mckee.
Others in tho Program.
Eugenia Botkin, violinist, will be
heard In q group Of classics, accom-
panied by Mrs. e. J. Ward.
J. c. Smith, basso, will be the
vocalist of the evening. Mr.. Smith
will be assisted at the piano by John
The Washington Community Or
chestra, Charles ". Banner con-
ductor, will render selections and ac-
company the community singing,
under the direction of Robert Law
renee.
Mrs. H. c. Grimes will be heard
in an impromptu organ recital, pre-
ceding the general concert program.
No children under four years of
children must come with adults and
sit with them throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
LODGE PLANS FAIR.

A ,two-week bazaar and fair will
be staged by Stansbury Lodge, No. "a.
f. A.. A. M, at Georgia avenue and
Quincy place beginning June 80, for
the benefit of the Brightwood Masonic
Temple building fund. John J. P. Null
lane as arranging the fair.
Dancing on a. large open pavilion
will be one of the featured attrac-
tions. Others will include an Illusion
show, vaudeville shows and novelty
Evening star., 1923-06-24

long and weighs 110 pounds. He
must be about thirty years old now"
But August was sure his 50-cent
monthly food bill brought to him the
least amount of food. This asser-
tion restored to Obe's memory. that
Rajah Python. a cousin of Maharsj jah
Python and much smaller than his
senior, subSists on three or four pig
cons every six weeks Rajah weighs
only fifty pounds, is twelve feet long
Evening star., 1923-06-24
.rhe Piedmont Ltm,ted,

New fast train for Atlanta and New
Orleans. making connection for Texas,
Mexico and the Pacific coast. Through
sleeping cars from Washington leave
1886 pm. Inquire Southern Railway
ONCE, 1425 F st. NV. Phone Main
5623, The Double Track Trunk Line
between Washington and Atlanta.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

tinction," added the elephant. "Old
Pedro Anaconda, over in the lion
house. eats once every six weeks, and
his meal only costs a dollar and
quarter. They just toss him a duck
Pedro swallows 1t and six weeks from
that date he begins to shed his skin.
Then he gets hungry and they toss
him another duck or maybe a chicken
Pedro has been here since 1899. COM
ing from Brazil. He is eighteen feet
Evening star., 1923-06-24
SCIENTISTS ON TRIP,

MOSCOW, Juno 23.-The government
expedition to Tibet, headed by Prof.
kozloff, is leaving Moscow tonight. The
party, which will study the remains Of
the ancient civilization there, expects
RI he qoOa thraa wars
Evening star., 1923-06-24
BAND CONCERT.

At the United States marine
barracks tomorrow at .4:30
pm. by the United States
Marine Band William H.
Santelmann, leader, Taylor
Branson. second leader.
Program:
March, with Sword and
Lance - y .Starko
Overture. "Maaaniello," Auber
Characteristic. whispering
OF Flowers ..........N. BlOn
Cornet solos, 'Creanonian
Polka" Weldon
Musician Arthur S. Witcemb
Grand scenes from Tales of
Hoffmann" ....... .Offenbach
Waltz, stories OF the Vienna
Woods" ....S Strauss
Grand march. THE Queen Of
Sheba" .Gounod
Marines hymn. The Halls of
M0lteZuma"
"The Star ,Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-06-24

and came here from India He is fif-
teen years old
August. by now extremely egotis-
tic. declared he was going to W. H.
Bla ckburne head keeper Of animals
to prove his contention. Mr.. Black
burne received him with a suspicious
look. was kind enough to confirm the
Chips belief and then confined him
to his quarters for thirty days for
being a. w. o. L.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
PUBLIC CONCERT.

- S&S SSAN SA~AsAs
Central High Community
Center, tonight. S:15 o'clock.
Admission free. Doors open at
o'clock. Program:
March h(selected), Washington
Community Orchestra. Charles
V. Banner, conductor.
(a) America"
tb) Salute to the flag
(c) Oath of allegiance
(d) "Doxology''
Everybody.
(a) "A Merry Life
(b) Climate"
(c) Goodbye. My. Lover"
Everybody.
(a) Welcoming visitors to
Washington
(b) Acquaintance Song"
Everybody.
o. o. "The Mighty Deep. JUDE JUDE
]. c. Smith. basso.
John S. De Forest at the piano.
(a) Somewhere Voice Is
Calling
(b) Bye Lo"
(c) Golden Gate"
Everybody.
"Zigeunerweisen". Sarasate
Eugenia Botkin, violinist.
MIS-. T.. j. "ard at the piano.
(a) Pretty Kitty Kelly"
(b) When You Look in the
Heart of a Rose"
(c) How Can 1 Bear to Leave
Thee?''
(d) Three Blind Mice
Everybody.
Announcements.
Recreational singing.
California bird song portrayals
and whistling solos, Margaret
Mckee, the California mock
ing bird artist Of the Keith
circuit. Helen Burkart at the
piano.
The star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-06-24

For June Weddings
Consult GUIDE about the floral deco
rations, 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
BOND QUOTATIONS
|. DISPLAY F|RMNESS
Foreign Issues Advance
SIightIy-Liberties Higher.
Coppers Strong.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star,
NEW YORK, July 19.-Without any
great advances in the prices. the
bond market presented a remarkably
firm appearance today.
The Improvement was especially ap-
parent in those semi-speculative and
middle-grade bonds selling to yield
a return apparently out of line with
the degree of risk involved. The local
fractions came in for good deal of
attention. and such bonds as the Hud-
son and Manhattan refunding 1s and
the same company's income IS, espe-
cially the latter. were well taken.
The most active issue, however, was
the rapid transit securities 6s OF 6s
traded in on q when issued basis.
These were bought in large blocks at
advancing prices
Among the railroads ST. Louis San
Francisco adjustment 6s and income
were both strong and the Baltimore
and Ohio convertible AVS maintained
their recent gain. In the case of the
Frisco issue it was due to realization
that continued interest payments
were reasonably assured and that In
the case of the Baltimore and Ohio
they were almost positively assured.
On the other hand New Haven is
sues were heavy. Erie's were little
changed and the Seaboard bonds
rather uncertain. OF these three
roads the Erie is doing by far the
best. always provided the threat of
another coal strike does not ma
terialize. 1t is not SO easy to ex-
plain the continued firmness In the
st. Paul obligations. The road is just
about covering charges.
Libertys were higher and most
high grade rails and industrials. such
as Atchison general As, Union Pacific
general As. Pennsylvania general 4ta
and New York Central IS were firm
1t is the banks and insurance com
panies which must be relied upon &c
take bonds OF this grade. a $ the small
return is not attractive to the indi-
vidual investor
News Helps Market.
More favorable news from abroad
was reflected. with a slight advance
in foreign bonds. Department of the
Seine Is. which sell on about an sh
per cent basis. sold above Sc. French
Ss and French 7ieS were a shade
higher. There was little change
among the South American bonds.
Copper bonds. especially the con.
vertible issues, such as the CeTro' de
Pasco SIS, sold a little higher. lin sym.
pathy with the strength of copper
stocks. and Virginia Carolina Chemi.
cal issues were a bit ffrmer.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Cities Service Company today de-
clared the regular monthly dividend
of half of l per cent in cash scrip
stock scrip on the common and one
half of 1 per cent in cash on the
preferred and preferred B stocks.
Clinchfleld Coal declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of s1.75 on the
preferred stock. No dividend action
was taken on the common stock.
New York bank cIearings. $685.
000.050; New York balances. ST.
100000. New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. $4,000, 900. Boston bank
clearings, $66,OO0.OOo.
The continued strength in Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies today was ac-
ccmpanied by the unconfirmed report
that the government tax suit had
been settled. At their low points,
reached fortnight ago. Atlantic Gulf
stocks were regarded by some as SELL
ing below their asset value.
The stocks of Associated Dry Goods
and May Department Stores were
again conspicuously Strong and ac-
tive. Associated Dry Goods has been
one of the few strong features in a
L.
said to have been materially reduced,
and the earnings are at a record rate.
Dry Goods should show upward Of
SIS a share this year as against about
SIS in 1922.
Hoffman Machinery went ahead
moderately because of earning power
and the prospects of further favorable e
action toward Wiping out the amount
of outstanding funded debt. Hoff>
1 fe, .tv,rr ut Ia, An ~f -
over IS annually, as compared with less
| than IS in 1922.
Federal Sugar reduced refined so
points to $S.35.
Mexican taxes on oil production for
July are fraction of cent a barrel
| lower than in June on crude and fuel
% york D harbor 'e avepagins m nsi s17s e.. IN sw Sary
rel in July against $1.7S in June. July
production tax on light crude is 23.5
cents barrel, on fuel oil 21.6 cents and
on heavy crude 12.4 cents.
According to private wire to New
York bankers from President Mar
sell of White Eagle Oil Company will
not close it's refinery. Mr.. MARCEL
states company's plant is operating at
capacity and that it's sales Of gasoline
are currently exceeding production.
Cars loaded on New York Central
lines and received from connections
in June totaIed 850,753., against 66f.-
s20 year before and 56S,512 in June,
1921.
New York Air Brake net earnings
for first half 1923 were $1,4S7.206.
equal to $496 a share on 100000
shares outstanding.
The British cabinet met for final
discussion OF British note shortly be-
tore noons
Evening star., 1923-07-19
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES,
Some Selling Due to Opening OF
New Exchange.

NEW YORK. July 19-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July, 266S: Oc-
tober. 1880; December, 1888; January.
1906; March, 23.03. The marke i
opened steady today at a decline of
81 points on September, but generally
s to % points higher on reports of
continued droughty conditions in the
southwest. There was not great
deal of demand. however, and the
market eased off from the opening
under realizing or liquidation. which
was probably prompted by continued
dullness in the goods trades and a
determination to even up local COM
mitmepts in advance of the adjourn
ment incident to the opening of the
new cotton exchange building. Flu
lures, HAS am, bids, steady. July,
26.37; October, 1856; December, 23.17;
January. 22.93; March, 22.91.
NEW ORLEANS. July 19.-Cotton
futures opened quiet July, $3.50;
October, 2305; December, 22.76; jan
uary, 22.64; March, 22.59. Futures, II
am. bids, quiet. July, $3.50; October,
2291; December. 22.71; January.
22.6O; March, 22.63 asked.
NEW ORLEANS, July 1e.-Cotton
futures closed barely steady, % points
down to 25 up net.
Close range-July, 25.4S: October,
23.03a22SS; December, 22.sSaS9; Janu-
airy, 22.S5a22sS; March, 22.S5a22.SS.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WHEAT ADVANCES
AFTER EARLY DROP
Fear of Serious Damage by
Black Rust Proves Help
to Market.
BY the .tssocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 19.-Reports indi-
eating danger of serious damage from
black rust in the Canadian northwest
led to an advance in wheat prices to-
day after an early decline. 1t was
pointed out that there had been heavy
recent rains where rust was present
and that the Canadian crop was a
long way from harvest. The close
was strong. IA to &c net higher,
with September 10Oa to 1904 and
December 1885 to 103A.
Later corn rose when wheat de-
veloped strength. Announcement that
100000 bushels more of corn in public
elevators here was out of condition
had some bullish influence. The close
was firm. u to Ic net higher, Sep
tember 76B to 767sa a77c.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
HENRY FORD MAY BUILD
LINE ACROSS VIRGINIAS

CHATTANOOGA July 19. = There
are persistent rumors that Henry
Ford has Joined forces with George
l.. Carter, Johnson City. Tenn, finan-
cier, and will build a new coal road
from southern West Virginia coal
fields through Bland. Wythe and Car
roi counties, Virginia, and across
North Carolina via Mount Airy to the
sea coast.
A party of engineers is in Bland
county, Va, and another Is reported
near Bluefield. w. Va. both surveying
such d route. Reports are that the
ent road, serving his Kentucky coal
fields. 1t is planned TO pass through
the rich West Virginia fields then
swing through Virginia, intersecting
the Norfolk and Western at Wythe-
willie, and reach the Atlantic seaboard
at Wilmington, N. c.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
SUGAR FUTURES DROP.
Dizziness in Spot Market Acts OF
Today'S Prices.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Moderate
quantities of Cubas and Por.e Rican
raw sugar were offered early today
at 5L. basis. charges and freight
which was unchanged from yesterday.
There was sale of 10000 bags of
Cuban at 5A, charges and freight,
equal to 7.03 duty paid.
Raw sugar futures after opening
to points lower ruled quiet all the
forenoon within a narrow range. A
little selling by locals and commission
houses was based on the dullness OF
the spot market and at midday the
market was inactive at to points
net decline.
Refined sugar was quiet and un-
changed at SIS to 800 in list prices of
fine granulated.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Evidences Public Is Getting More
Confidence in Trading.
Rv the Associa ted Press

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-The hesita-
tion and caution which has character
ized recent sessions was dispelled in
today'S stock market, prices rising
vigorously in an expanded demand.
Short covering was the most powerful
factor in the advance of l to points.
but there was evidence of greatly in
creased public participation. Sales
approXimated $4,000 shares.
The closing was strong. The mar
ket in all quarters continued to show
great strength. with the best prices
of the day pr revailing in the final hour
Short covering was on a large scale,
and commission houses were also
heavy buyers.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WOULD BUILD ROAD.

The Kansas City and Grandview
Railroad Company. new corporation,
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today for authority to build
line thirteen and one-half miles
long, from Leeds to Grandview, Mo-,
and to issue at once $4,000 in COM
mon capital stock. The commission
was Informed that the intention was
to issue eventually a. total-pf-< 81. 5o0s~
COO in common stock
Evening star., 1923-07-19
PARIS BoURsE UNEVEN.

PARIS, July 19.-Prices moved ir-
regularly on the bourse today.
Three per cent rentes. Sc francs 96
centimes.
Exchange on London,f77 francs 70
centimes.
Five per cont loan. Is francs s5
The dollar was quoted At -1s francs
% y centimes. ..,.......--A.---1--
Evening star., 1923-07-19
CAR LoADINGs DECREASE.

Loading of revenue freight for the
week ended July reached total of
854.748 cars. a decrease of 1902 cars
from the previous week due to the
observance Of Independence day. The
total was 147,723 cars above the CORE
spending week last year and 214,213
over the CORRESPONDING week two
years ago. Declines were noted in
loadings of all classes of freight dur
ing the week, but the high levels of
the previous weeksare expected to be
resumed for the week ended July Ia.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WOOL MARKET PICKS UP.

BOSTON, July 10 Especially Man
ufacturers showed more of an in
creasing action to cover their sea-
sons requirements in part. as was in
djcated today by the shopping in
Summer Street Little activity was
expected, however, until after next
Monday in the wool market, that
Evening star., 1923-07-19
FARMERS MAY SECURE
PHILADELPHIA LABOR
,pecial plspatch % The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19.-There -
a decline in the demand for labor in
this city which may benefit the farm
ers nearby. When building coutrac-
tors put out signs now stating labor
ers are wanted. the full quota is
readily heyne trnad Many ost f ha
are negroes from theSsouth
Evening star., 1923-07-19
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
American Motor Truck Subsidiary
of r. L. Dollings Company.

NEWARK, Ohio, July .1s.-Char1es
II. Spencer, publisher of the Newark
Advocate. yesterday was appointed
receiver for the American Motor
Truck Company, a subsidiary of the
r. L. Dollings Company. by Judge
Charles Moore,