davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
LEGAL Defense
FUND SHOULD Be .
C0MPLETEJAN.1 |
N. A. A. C. p. Outlines Plan
Showing Force Of Light
Church Support.
Status OF Fund Given
Sweet, Segregation, ''White Pri'
mary" Cases Cause Urgent
Money Need.
(Preston News Service)

New York-The $4,000 Defense
Fund being raised by the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People ought to be COM
pleted by Jan. 1, 1926, according to
statement issued today by Secre-
tary James Weldon Johnson.
There is urgent need for haste, -
says Mr.. Johnson's statement, "for
the new Sweet Trial in Detroit be-
gins the first week in January, the
Segregation case is coming up before
the U. S. Supreme Court, the white
primary case is scheduled. Money
is needed and needed now.
"The potentialities of colored
Americans are overwhelming when
compared with the small sum of
$4,000 needed to meet the Garland
Funds offer of $4,000. There are
10000 colored churches in the coun-
try. An after collection averaging
one dollar from each church on a
single Sunday would complete our
entire Fund with $4,000 surplus. 4"
Present Status of Fund.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
Man Learns He
Is Not Buzzard
AS He Claimed
(Preston News Service)

Richmond, Va, Dec. 18.-Samuel
Washington was sent to Jail Thurs
day, because sc could not turn him
self into a buzzard.
According to the police, Washing
ton was hailed before Justice Maurice,
in South Side Police Court, on a
charge of obtaining $50 from a
woman whom he told he could turn
himself into a turkey buzzard and
obtain the release of friend Of hers
from Jail.
"Open that window" Justice
Maurice instructed a court attache,
and, turning to Washington, said:
eff you can turn yourself into a .buz-
zard, fly out that window" "I was
just fooling, Judge" Washington an
swered, whereupon he was remand
ed to Jail to await further investiga-
tion of his case.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
Golden Voice of Artist Hushes
People to Reverent Silence;
Performance Termed Flawless
by Critic.

Roland Hayes has come and gone.
Like Caesar he has taken with him
a strong but Intangible element of the
Twin City community the un-
blushing alteration of the 5000 peo-
pie who jammed the University of
Minnesota Armory to hear him.
Like wild people, they were, that
audience, after the first sweet num-
ber. Progressively their enthusiasm
increased as number after number,
each the more marvelously beautiful
than the one preceding was render
ed.
People flushed.
flushed they were while he sang.
There was something reverent in the
way that they stifled coughs, rattling
of programs, shuffling feet-any
tiny disturbance which would have
made a sacrilegious intrusion upon
the ears strained for every least in
Election of a voice that was molten
gold.
1t would be foolish to attempt a
formal criticism or report of that re-
cital. With one accord, the audience
agreed that Roland Hayes was a
wonder singer, that his voice called
to feelings that were seldom touched,
that all the superlatives in the world
would fall short of the task of ad-
equately singing his greatness.
Recital Flawless.
AS the critic for the st. Paul
Pioneer Press said in part, the re-
cital was as nearly f1awless from a
musical standpoint as such a per-
formance can be :" Again,
lone thing is certain: he (Hayes)
need not ask indulgence of any
critics in the world on the score of
color; in his own personal right he
is a magnifcently equipped artist"
And when the program was over,
when William Lawrence, the sort of
accompanist who is part of the very
flesh of a great artist, had retired, and
when the last note of the spiritual
which Mr.. Hayes sang unaccom-
panied whispered into nothing, the
audience stood and clapped, and
clapped for a half hour, loath to
Continued on page p
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19

According to Mr.. Pope, owner and
manager of the troupe, churches and
fraternal organizations will be able
to procure the assistance of the COM
pany any evenings that it has no en-
gagements, for musicales, recitals,
and general entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope are originally
from Kentucky, and all the present
members of the company are from
either Kentucky or Ohio. Mr.. Pope,
who is well known in the east, south,
and central states as producer, re-
ports a successful season in the
Dakotas.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
DEMPSEY WILLS
BOUT may SHIFT
Report Made That Fight May Be
Taken From Indiana to
New Jersey.
(PrestOn News Service)

Chicago, Dec. ia fresh batch
of reports on plans for a boxing
match between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills next summer came after
conference Wednesday of Floyd
Fitzsimmons, Michigan City, Ind,
promoter, who obtained Jack Demp-
sey's signature and Ray Cannon, Mil
waukee attorney, Dempsey's legal
adviser.
The two expect to meet Dempsey
in Los Angeles next week, to discuss
the probable withdrawal of the
South Bent, Ind, syndicate from the
match, and selection of a new set of
financiers.
1t was reported that there was a
possibility of the selection of
Boyle's thirty acres in New Jersey
for the match, which would put it in
the hands of Tex Rickard.
Reports from Los Angeles indicat-
ed that the withdrawal of the South
Bend hackers, who secured the
Dempsey and Wills signatures last
fall might be announced at any mo-
ment. These reports were based on
the alleged unwillingness of the
South Benders to post substantial
forfeits. Cannon left Wednesday for
Los Angeles and Fitzsimmons left
Thursday night.
In South Bend, rumors are said to
be based on reports of the apparent
unwillingness of the Indianans to 20
to Los Angeles for the Dempsey con-
ference and put full deposit of
cash.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
JOB-HUNTER FLEECED
preston News Service)

ACoSoh 4NOWo SSksASCI
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 18.-An-
other man was fleeced Tuesday by
two men. who offered to get him a
job as porter at the postofice. Ray
Chapman reported to the police that
he met two men at Seventh and John
streets, who asked him If he wanted
job as porter at the postoffice. He
said he did. They then accompanied
him to the corridor of the Govern
ment building where he was asked to
put up some money to purchase a
uniform. Chapman said he handed
over $11. The two men disappeared
and so did the $11.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
old Kentucky Minstrels' Tuck
Themselves Away In St. Paul
HOME-WRECKER SHOT

Rosemary, N. c., Dec. 17.-Sun-
day afternoon at l o'clock in Lin
coin Heights" suburb of South
Rosemary, a man by the name of
Mack Parker came home unexpected
ly and found another man by the
name of Wilson, who was an ex-con-
vict, paying his wife attention. He
fired at Wilson times with a pistol,
killing him instantly. He then look
ed up the chief of police, H. M. Dob
bins. and told him what he had done,
and was committed to Jail to await a
hearing.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
ALPHA CONVENTION

Three local men will attend the
annual convention of the Alpha Phi
Alpha fraternity in Detroit, Mich,
during the holidays.
Raymond Cannon, national presi-
dent of the organization and alumni
member of Mu chapter; Reginald A.
johnson, delegate, and Lafayette
Fields, alternate, are the men who
will represent the local chapter at
the convention.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
MURDER CHARGED
(Preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 18.-Charg-
ed with murder, John Hogans, was
held for the action of the grand jury
by a coroner's jury Thursday morn
ing. Hogans is alleged to have shot
and killed John Juzang, on the night
of November 80. 1t is said that Juz-
ang was paying court to a woman
who resided at the Hogan home, and
the two men became involved in a
quarrel over some trivial matter, il
is claimed, resulting in the shooting.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19

Madrid is now one OF the busiest
and most progressive cities of south
ern Europe, and the sleepy Old World
spot of former days is no longer rec
ognized. Sky scrapers are going up
in great numbers.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
U. B. O. F. ELECT

The U. B. o. F., elected the follow
ing officers for the year: w. M, ].
Lloyd Davis; Deputy Master, DR..
Earl Weber; Secretary, 1. R. Hagen;
Treasurer, J. Cleary; Chaplain, H.
Morgan; Sr. Marshall, O. J. Smith.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19

Scientists have discovered that the
bee is not busy; it just looks busy,
they sneer. Another link connecting
the human race with the lower ami
mails.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19

Annual premiums on wind and tor
nado insurance in the United States
now total $3O,OOO,OOO.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19

GlFen outright Dy the Gar
land Fund -....-............$ 100000
Offered in addition .......... 100000
Needed to meet offer ..-... 100000
Total .....-......-....----$5O,O0O.OO
Raised to date ....--......... 22,674.18
olll W SO ---.-------.------.----- o,SZ0.6Z
The Chicago R,sanch of the N. A.
A. C. p, heads the list of the weeks
contributions with a check for
$1,000; the Richmond. Va. Branch
follows with $4O0; the National
Medical Association, through DR.. E.
P. Roberts, treasurer, $1S5, and the
Red Caps of the Pennsylvania Sta
tion in New York, contributed 1882,
through committee consisting of B.
1. Gray, who gave $25 of that sum,
E. P. Andrews, J. L. Taylor, w. H.
Robinson, E. H. Pulley and w. C.
Boyd.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1925-12-19
SHOP EARLY

is a slogan that we hear
often and seldom follow.
Let's help the other fellow
in that way this Christmas.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
LAWS TOO COMPLICATED,
STEEL BUILDERS TOLD
Senator Moses Says Even Legis-
lators Are Unable to Make Own
Income Tax Returns.

BY the Associated Press
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, November 13.-That the men who
frame and enact our laws are them
selves unable to operate under them
was cited by Senator Moses Of New
Hampshire in an address delivered
here last night before the annual ban
quet of the American Institute of
Steel Construction as an instance OF
the hampering effect upon business of
unnecessary, harassing and contradic-
tory legislation.
Perhaps the most striking com
mentary upon the manner in which
legislation. tax legislation in particular,
affects our citizenry." said Senator
Moses, ''is to be found in the fact that
each year an expert has to be sent
from the Trea sury Department to the
Capitol to help Senator'S and Repre-
sentatives prepare their income tax re.
turns"
Approximately 225 structural fabri-
Gators and their guests attended the
banquet.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
GEMS NOW IN TRUST
WILL Be RESTORED
Paraguayan Women Left
Jewels for Safekeeping With
U. S. Minister in 1868.
by the Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, November 10
Inc correspondent of La Nacion at
Asuncion, Paraguay, telegraphs that
IL IS understood negotiations were
concluded yesterday for the return
70 Paraguay by the United States
Government of Il sealed case of jewels
given for safekeeping TO Charles
" ashburn, American Minister to
Paraguay, by Paraguayan women
when they fled from Asuncion during
the war of 1868
This flight occurred at the time of
the advance of the allied armies of
Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay to at
tack Paraguay. The jewels are re-
ported 10 have been deposited in a
bank at Montevideo to the order of
the American legation. No estimate
OF their value is available.
Minister Washburn had troubles of
his own during this war, when for
eign residents of ASuncion We're ac-
cused of conspiring against the Pres
ident OF Paraguay, and he had to flee
10 the American war vessel Wasp,
two Of his subordinates being cap
tured and tortured by Paraguayans.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Airplane
I'm World to Stay
Idle After Tests
BY the Associated Press.

DAYTON, Ohio, November ID
The Barling bomber. the worlds
largest airplane, requiring two
and half years to build and cost
ing S400 900, will be placed in stor-
age at McCook Field here as soon
as Lieut.. John A. MacReady fin
ishes flight performance tests now
under way.
I'VE will get all the data we can
on 1t. learn everything possible
from the ship, but past that moth
ing is proposed for the bomber"
McCook Field officials said. while
the Air Service hopes to have
larger and more powerful planes
some day, that is speculation. for
we neither have the money nor
the expectation Of seeing planes
as large or larger than the bomber
in use for some time" they con-
tinued.
officials admitted no plans are
under way for q plane larger than
the bomber Thus when the flight
tests are completed the Barling
bomber will stand in it's hangar
unused, having served it's purpose,
they said.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Marine Corps Orders.

capt. W. T. Clement has been as
signed to duty at San Diego, Calf j;
Second Lieut.. N. d. Marquis, just ap-
pointed, has been ordered to New
Orleans; Second Lieut.. NJ. b. Twining,
from Quantico. Va, to Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, and Second Lieuts. r. r.
Deese and J. q. Hopper. from Pearl
Ifarbor 70 San Francisco.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
EASTERN HIGH IN COMEDY.
Students to Give Vaudeville Pro-
gram November 2O-21.

Irene ObIiges," a comedy. will fea-
ture Eastern High schools annual
Fail vaudeville show, to be presented
IN the school auditorium November
20 and p. The entertainment also
includes varied dances, ranging from
the minuet to the popular Charleston,
and a variety of dramatic offerings.
The show will be staged under the
direction of Miss Ella NJ. Monk. Mrs.
G. V. Byram, Miss f. Fosdick and
Isaac Simon. The school bank is
selling tickets for 80 and 75 cents.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

A supper meeting of the campaign
ers will be held tonight at the pres
ent church, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets, when final plans for
the work will be outlined. Several
workers are to make addresses as
well as Edwin d. Detwiler, general
chairman of the campaign.
There are ten teams with captains
as follows: Miss Mildred B. Gurney,
Charles w. Boteler, John II. Skinner.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
500, 900 FUND DRIVE
FOR CHURCH PLANNED

A campaign to raise 100000 toward
the building fund for the new Ham
line NJ. E. Church. now ul-der con-
struction at Sixteenth and Allison
streets, will be started Sunday and
continued until Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

jibboom projecting out Of the water
had been sighted miles east of Dla-
mond Shoals lightship. The wreck
age is considered a menace to nayiga-
ton and will be removed by Coast
Guard vessels
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Port Elizabeth, South Africa, may
use American electric ice cream
freeZers.
One sixth of all the employees in the
Swedish civil service are women.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Wreck Menaces Navigation.

NORFOLK, Va, November 13 CP).
"A wireless report from the steamer
Freeport received here yesterday
stated that a wrecked vessel with
Evening star., 1925-11-13
Army Captain Resigns.

Resignation Of Capt. Hugh j. Ryan,
Army Dental Corps, recently stationed
at Fort Riley. Kans.. has been ac4
cepted by the President, to take effect
November Is.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Mrs. Nellie M. l.. Jenkins. Mrs. Or
rell Moody, Wilmer T. Bartholomew,
S. Louis Lieb. Charles H. Schooley.
Mrs. John II. Muirhead and DR.. Flora
Taylor.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

The Hungarian government is con-
sidering the construction of a canal
from the Danube River, near Buda-
pest, to connect with the River
Thesis
Evening star., 1925-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July 20 Omitted States
Department of Agriculture. Hogs
Receipts $4,000 head; slow; early sales
mostly 10 to 15 cents lower than Sat
urday's average; choice strongweight
slaughter pigs, little changes: other
killing pigs and light-lights is TO %
cents off; generally bidding 25 cents
lower; shipping outlet dull; bulk, good
and choice 170-pound weight and up,
13.55a13.S0; top, 1890; 140 to $50 pound
averages largely 13.15a13.35: bulk
packing sows, 12.00a12.35; majority
strongweight killing pigs. 12.50a13.00;
average weight 257 pounds; for week,
average cost of packer and shipper
drove here last Saturday, 1920; aver
age weaight 257 pounds; for week.
1855, weight, PAT pounds; heavyweight,
13.00a13.S0; medium, 13.25.13.90; light,
12.S5a13.90: light light, I225a13.60;
packing sows. 11.65a1250; slaughter
pigs, 12.00a13.20.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 head; good
to choice fed steers, steady to Is cents
higher: mostly 10 to Is cents up: spots
more on weight offerings; best matured
steers 1880; mediumweight, 14.35;
yearlings, 14.00; lower grades includ-
ing grassers, slow, about steady: ac-
tive demand for meager supply of
granted cows and heifers; other
grades she stock dull; bulls steady;
best heavy bolognas, 5.25; vealers,
mostly so cents lower; largely 1850;
few HOO.
,Sheep-Receipts $1,000 head; slow:
few early sales fat lambs. around 25
cents lower; desirable 1daho's, 1915;
few loads native, 14.00a1425; bidding
lower on. Gull lambs; packers bearish
on fat sheep; few early sales to
traders steady; desirable native and
Western ewes, 8.o0as.50; feeding lambs
and wethers about steady: FIVE cars
Montana feeding yethers and year
lings, 8.25a11.75, respectively; :. one
double Idaho feeding. lambs, ,14.50;
some held higher.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
WHEAT IN TUMBLE
ON CROP REPORTS
Fine Harvest Conditions
Send Prices Down as
Weeks Trading Opens.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-With reports
at hand that cutting of wheat had be-
gun in North Dakota and that
weather conditions northwest were
favorable, the wheat market took a
decided early swing downward today.
Many traders were apparently acting
on opinions that recent sharp ad-
vances in price had discounted crop
damage advices. and that a reaction
was to be looked for.
Rain in parts of Alberta had some
further bearish influence. The open
ing unchanged to Ia cents lower, Sep
tember 1.55A to 1855 and December
LIS TO 1857. was followed by set
backs all around, with September
touching l.53A and December 1.54i4
Favorable weather over the corn
belt led 70 lower prices for corn and
oats. Starting at q cents decline TO
II cent advance. September 1.05A TO
1865, corn underwent a material drop
that carried September down to
1.o4l4.
oats opened unchanged to half cent
off. September 45ss. Later the de-
cline became general.
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
the nroViSiOn market
Evening star., 1925-07-20
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Mack Trucks Jumps Five Points in
Afternoon Trading.

NEW YORK. July 20 CPJ.-Stock
prices forged steadily ahead today,
although opposing speculative forces
fought throughout the day for con-
troll of the market. Pivotal indus
trials barely held their own, but
bullish demonstration made good
headway in the mail order, tobacco
motor, rubber and accessory groups.
Sales approNimated ] 200, 900.
The closing was firm. The inter
ruption from profit taking was short
lived and prices again swung upward
toward the close. Speculator for the
rise turned their attention to the
mail order and food issues, lifting
Sears Roebuck, Montgomery Ward,
United Fruit. Fleischmann, Postum
Cereal and Coca Cola to new top
prices. Mack Trucks mounted more
than , points 10 "a new record at
1875
Evening star., 1925-07-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md. July 90 (Spe-
ciaR.-Potatoes, new, barrel. 2.ooa5. 90;
culls. 1.25a1.5o; beans bushel. 5oa1.lo
beets, 100. 3.ooa4oo; cabbage, 100, 6.00a
1900; carrots. 100, 3.ooa5.o0: corn
dozen, 10a30; cucumbers. basket, 4Oa
so; eggplants. basket, $50; lettuce
bushel, 5oa1 90: peas, bushel. 2.50a3 90;
peppers, bushel, 1.75a2.25; onions
bushel, 2.00a3.00; squash, basket, goa
30; tomatoes, hamper, l.00a1.50. crate,
5ea2. 90.
Apples. barrel. 15ea4o 90; bushel, 5oa
LIS; pineapples, crate. 2.5ea4.50;
peaches, bushel, 2.0Oa3.00; cherries
basket. 50a75; cantalopes, crate. goa
800; blackberries, quart, 15a2o; buckle
berries. quart. l2a1s; raspberries, pint
SAILS, quart, 1Sa20; watermelons, each,
30a75.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter, spot old
domestic. no quotations: No. red
Winter. garlicky domestic, spot,
1.49A: No. red Winter. no quotat tions
Sales-Bag lots of new at wharf
sold at a range of 1.25 to 1.42 per
bushel; cars on grade, No. 3 red Win.
ter, garlicky, at l.49as; No. 3, 1.45a4
No. 4, 1.41S; No. S. 1881.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. spot, 6.25
and $50, nominal. per barrel; track
yellow, No. 2, l.eT.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. .. 5Sa5Sla: No. 3. Sc
Rye-Nearby. new, 1.15al.IS: No. .
rye, spot, no quotations..
Hay-Receipts, % tons AS new hay
is expected on the market almost any
day. trade in old hay is restricted TO
actual or near requirements only.
The market is quiet and amply sup
piled with medium and low-grade hay.
which is hard to move. but firm on
the better grades of timothy.
Quotations today-No. 2 timothy,
1s.50a1s.0 90; No. 8 timothy, Is. .o0a17 so;
No. l light clover mixed. 17.00al7. so:
No l clover mixed, l650al7.00; No. 2
clover mixed, 14.0oa15.o0
Straw-No. 1 wheat. IL 2.50a13. 90; No
I straight rye & 0OaIS5n
Evening star., 1925-07-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by ". q. Hibbs

NEW YORK, July 20 CP).-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations Tin
cents: Great Britain, demand, 4s5&;
cables, 4S6 3-16; 60-day bills on banks.
4slaa. France, demand, All; cables,
4.711s. Italy, demand. 3.70; cables,
3.7012. Demand: Belgium, 4.621z
Germany, $3.50; Holland, 40.12; Nor
way. 1921; Sweden. 2687: Denmark
2l.47; Switzerland, 1912; Spain. 1880;
Greece, l.5SA; Poland 1914: Czecho.
slovakia, 2.s6; Jugoslavia, 1.76; Au-
stria, l4i4; Rumania, 4slz; Argentina.
40.37; Brazil, 11.s7; TOXIC, 4lI:
shanghai. 78l2; Montreal, 100 3.64.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks firm; mail
order issues at new highs. Bonds
steady: $4,000 900 Australian loan
oVersubscribed. Foreign exchanges
higher, Danish and Norwegian kroner
ut 1925 highs. Cotton barely steady;
hot winds Texas. Sugar lower; in.
creased offerings of spot. Coffee higher,
Steadier Brazilian market.
CIICAGO.-Wheat lower, larger re-
reipts. Corn easy; favorable weather.
Cattle steady; demand active. Hogs
lower; shipping demand dull.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
FILM STOCK SCARS
IN CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO. July 20 CP.-Shares of
Balaban and Catz, moving picture
theater company, scored a sensational
advance today on the Chicago Elk.
change.
Quotations rose to S3Ls as against
1914 on Saturday. The advance was
associated with reports that a mer-
ger agreement practically had been
reached between Balaban and Catz
and Famous Players Lasky Corpora
ton.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
CASH PAYMENTS ARE
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

NEW YORK. July 20 CP).-Bond-
holders of the Virginia Chem
icai Co. were officially notified today
by the Central Union Trust Co.
New York, trustee in receivership pro
ceedings, that a cash distribution at
the rate of $500 per each $1,000 bond
would be made on and after July 2l.
The distribution will be made out
of the proceeds of the sale OF stock
of the Southern Cotton Oil Co.
pledged as security for the Virginia
Carolina Chemical Co.'S bonds.
Evening star., 1925-07-20
COPPER AT IA 3-8 CENTS.

NEW YORK. July 20 -Gp).--Copper,
firm; eiectrofytic, spot and futures,
f4as. Tin. steady, spot, and nearby.
5S.62 futures, $3.50. Iron, steady. No
i. Northern, -2o. .O0a20, SO; Noc 2. North
ern, 19.50a2O.Q0: No. Southern, 1s.p0a
1900. Lead, steady; spot, -S.00aS.S5.
Zinc, firm; East st. Louis, spot and
futures, 7.25. Antimony, spot. sA75s
Evening star., 1925-07-20
$1,000, 900 INVOLVED
IN DEAL AT BALTIMORE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DIbPa9tH
BALTIMORE. July 20-H. L. Him
neld Sons plant, manufacturing
store fixtures, has been sold to the
Grand Rapids Show Case Co, accord
ing 10 President Young of the latter
company. The local plant is the third
largest in the United States in that
line of work, and was established in
1866. The transaction, including the
real estate. involves about $1,000 600.
Mr.. Young explained that the BaIti-
more purchase was in line with a
plan to have a plant in every impor-
tant shipping center. The low freight
from Baltimore to the South was one
of the chief factors in deciding on this
city, he explained.