davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
WHAT NEXT?

Under the caption of Easy
Existance of the Average Coun.
try Paper" the Elmore (Minn.)
Eye in a recent edition editori.
ally portrayed the editors view.
point on the existing conditions
and the need of reconstruction
"An invoice of our condition
following the recent and yet
present strenuous times Of war
and reconstruction, disclOses
the fact that the newspapers
are yet a great power for good
despite the fact that we have
been held up, held down, sand
bagged, walked on, sat on, fiat
tened out, and squeezed first
by the United States govern
ment for publicity for war tax,
Liberty loan bonds, excess pro-
fits and income tax; for state,
city and county highway tax;
for auto tax and every other
tax and syntax; and by every
society and organization that
inventive mind of man can in
vent to extract from the news
papers their stock in trade free
for nothing; by the society of
John the Baptist, the G. A. r.,
the Women's relief, the Mems
Relief, Relief for Stomach Ache
the Navy league, the Red Cross,
the Iron Cross, the Double
Cross, and every other cross
of all colors, until a newspaper
looks like Maltese Cross; by
the Y. M. G. A., Old Folks home
the children's Home; the Aid
Society and every hospital in
the country.
'The government has so gov
erned our business that we do
not know who owns it. We have
been inspected. suspected ex-
amined, informed, required and
commanded until we don't know
who, where or why we are.
All we know is that we are
supposed to be possessed of an
inexhaustible supply of white
space for every known need, de-
sire or hope of the human race,
and because we will not give it
all away and go out and beg,
borrow or steal money to live
on we are cussed, discussed,
boycotted, talked to, talked a.
bout, lied to, lied about, held up,
robbed and nearly ruined, and
the only reason we keep grind
ing on and getting out the old
sheet is to see what in heck
they'll ask for next"
If you love music spend yOur
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30
ANNUAL ROLL CALL OF
THE HAAKON COUNTY
RED CROSS

The organization work for
the annual roll call of the Haa-
kon county Red Cross is practi-
cally complete. During the week
prior to November IL, an at
tempt will be made to enroll all
the old members in the county
and collect the annual member
ship fee of one dollar, and as
many new members will be Sc
cured as possible.
Mrs. t. J. Mcclure is chair
man of the county roll call and
Mrs. Alvin Waggoner her assis-
tant. The following committees
have been appointed to take
charge of the work in the vari-
Gus branches and auxiliaries:
Hardingrove: Mrs. R. L.
Cheney, Mrs. j. D. Cuttings, Mrs.
Paul Bellamy and Mrs. James
Harvey.
North Fork: Mrs. O. M. Culp,
Mrs. O. J. Gee, and F. E. Bah
cock.
Grindstone: Mrs. Martin Egg
gen, Mrs. George Hawk and A.
R. Rickart.
Nowlin: Mrs. Mildred Jacob
son, Mrs. C. A. Seidler and Jerry
Jarman. .
Pleasant View: Marion Blow
ers, G. C. Butler and Lester
Staley.
Manila: Miss Olga Grotta,
Mrs. Theo. Van Lanker, and w.
P. Shoun. .H
Ottumwa: Guy Waldo, w. S.
Martin and H. A. Shafer.
Lucerne: Mrs. E. F. Fessen-
den, Hester Buswell, and John
Daily.
Sunnyside: Mrs. w. L. Hough,
Mrs. w. b. Hawkey, and Mrs.
Claude Smith.
Ash Creek: c.. G. Hubenthal,
Mrs. George Poste, Mrs. E. t.
Mcdonald.
Hartley C. M. Bennett, Mrs.
John Olson, Mrs. Herman
Vaughn.
Hilland: Mrs. j. T. Steile, A.
M. Valsvig, and Mrs. A. j. Pet
ersOn.
Powell: Mrs. HI. C. Swisher,
Mrs. M. Higbee and Miss Mable
Nitteberg.
Elwood: Mrs. Arthur Koop,
Mrs. J. Skates, and R. C. Neu-
hauSer.
Elbon: Mrs. Theo. Larson,
Mrs. H. M. Einan, and Mrs. A.
Tofte.
Bowling: Mrs. Ruth Ramey,
P. G. Carley, and David Payne.
Midland: Mrs. l.. M. B. Ilg,
Mrs. d. w. Bastion, and III. G..
Taggart.
Butte view: Mrs. j. r.. Fan
cake, Mrs. j. D. Riddell, and
Mrs. James Kean.
Philip: Mrs. Alvin Waggoner,
Mrs. F. j. Kurka, Mrs. Ed
Hendricks, Mrs. j. T. Forsell,
and Mrs. J. G. SEVERN.
Half the membership fee is
retained for work in the coun-
ty the balance goes to national
headquarters. A large enroll
ment is desirable, for the Haa-
kon county Red Cross expects
to undertake important work
during the coming year. If q
nurse can ever be secured, we
expect to have a county nurse,
and other plans for work in this
county are under way. 81.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30

"A big s,le Of alfalfa seed was
that madp by John Hayes last
FRIDAY, tie amount received for
his crop being over $500. This
crop of iced was raised by Guy
Chainee who is manager of the.
Hayesf | ranch near Wasta.
Waxta Gaxette.
Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-30

If you love music spend your
leisure moments at the Canteen.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
RAILROAD TINE SCHEDULE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RI

North Bound AaE
1872 leaves at 5:S5 a. m. for Prince.
Il ton. ,Paducah, Cairo and Evans.
vile.
SO2 leaves at IL a. m. for Princeton
connects for East and West.
S24 leaves at s:O5 for Princeton.
n ASouth Bound.
32S arrives, at Princeton at 7.1O =
''t m.
32l arrives from West at 4:1o n m
sol arrives from East and West ~
t6:45 p. m.
p TENNESSEE CENTRAL pp
East Bound.
~ leaves for Nashville at 7:15 q M
a leaves for Nashville at AIS D. M
West Bound.
~ arrives from Nashville at 1925
'' a. m
l3 arrives from Nashville 3 nm
{, L WADLINGToN, Agent.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
All the difference

I "a heap depends on location said
Uncle Eben "What same folks calls
a flower ain hufIin' but a weed when
It grows up in de wrong place"
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-28
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE p 3
South Bound.

'rItTi "a hsln4 gail essnn J 'ts7 Ia
tasi~lsa sapreds ~ y
~ 4.5sIr +sv a4m344 .s'ei .4fslrtesil
Z tsiasis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Reports received that German AmcriA
can citizens were preparing to unveh the
monument as soon as the peace treaty
was signed led to opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
PRAISE ROOSEVELT
At SLAVS' MEETING
Bulgarians Denounced as
Friends Of Germans at
Session Here
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY

A tribute to the late Colonel Roose.
welt and denunciation of Bulgaria stood
out prominently at the opening sessions
Of the Society for the Advancement of
Slavonic Study. now being held in
Houston Hall. University Of PennsyI
vania.
The society. which is holding its first
convention, aims to promote Slavonic
culture aud literature and establish
scholarships.
William Draper Lewis. former dean
and now professor at the law school,
University Of Pennsylvania. eulogizcd
Colonel Roosevelt. Professor Lewis was
a warm friend of the former President
for many years.
Theodore Roosevelt was responsible
in large part for the defeat of Ger
many said Professor Lewis. "rhc
fact that our armies arrived in France
Just in time to save Paris is directly.
think. n result of the PREPAREDNESS
policy Roosevelt preached for many
years. 1t was the crowuing achieve
'"Nhb VI hiS iIit' anu 1 tulHh nt VIII go
down in history famous for having
brought the war to a favorable termina
ton
Characterization of the Bugarians as
'Mongolians and not Slavs." was made
by DR.. V. r. Slavic. Of New York. All
the Slavic people allied themselves with
the foes of Germany. except Bulgaria
he said. Germany exploited the Slavs,
according to Doctor Slavic. who quoted
Mommscn, the German historian, as
authority.
Slavic American scholars from all
parts of the country are attending the
convention which will end today.
Prominent among the delegates are
Prof. NJ. s. Mandell, of Yale; Casimir
Sienkiewicz. Serbian ambassador to this
country. who will speak today; Cap
tain Safarovic, Serbian consul general
for Canada DR.. Leon y. Lerando, of
Swarthmore College, and Professors
Morris Jastrow, r. G. Kent and Frank
lin Edgerton, of the University of
, PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
"Better be safe than sorry

nONT wait for coal down. They coming down.
l. They The advance will begin May M and will continue
knows how long o what point :.
But the price Of coal that today the big consider
although factor SUPPLY coal
consideration
Unless Winters supply early the chances
will before cold weather unlikely that Winter
will be mild last Winter The prudent householder will it,
Every condition points higher and scarcity Increased borco
increased everything which used the coal after
make high prices logical.
Philadelphia coal dealers deliver only about 10000 They
have the capacity big Stocks Nor them pay
cash for big stocks and hold them for months while the public waits for the drop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
SCENES FROM MARDI GRAS
IN SOUTH CAMAC STREET
Continuous Canua During Loan Drive. WIN Artistic ~
fccs Achieued by Many Famous Artiss

THE biggest little street" in. Phila
- delphia has been transformed into
a vcritablc Mardi Gras as the mart from
which the artists of the city will dc
their bit in behalf of the Victory Loan,
South Camac street. between Locust
and Spruce, where are situated the
Sketch, Coin dor. Poor Richard and
Plastic Clubs. has been arrayed in car
nival attire and thirty four of the lead
ing illustrators in the country will make
drawings and paintings daily before the
eyes of those who are expected to flock
to this unique part Of the city. These
posters will be painted from 10 to T.
in the morning beginning tomorrow and
from TO > in the afternoon. They
will bc 80 to 40 inches.
Carnivals. music. dancing and vari-
Gus other kinds of stunts" will occur
every night until the loan campaign is
over. Admission is free during the day.
but after 6 o'clock the ticket Of admis
sion will be tho purchase of bond. on
which minimum of 81 must bc paid
down.
The paintings. two Of which will hr
completed daily. will he given to tho
purchasers Of tho largest amount Of
bonds. At certain times they will he
placed nt auction and the persons bid
ding for the highest amount Of the
bonds will receive tn" pictures.
Artists Who Will Help
The following artists will participate
in tho public exhibitions Of painting the
posters: Howard Chandler Christy. J.
Scott Williams. Charles Chapman. Earl
llorter. Herbert PuIIiuger. Leopold
Scvf'crt Charles l.. Sasportas. II. d.
Welsh. .Iohr Sheridan. {. r. Falls. Rea
Irwin. August Hutaf. Adolph Trcifpr.
Ray Grccnlcaf. Walter Everett NJ. l..
Bumcnthal. Charles T.. Bull. +. Luis
Mora. Henry Reutcrdahl. Joseph Pen
nell. +. Walter Taylor, +. q. Cooper.
Franklin Booth. Dean CornwelI. J..
Fanchcr. +. Naux Wilson, Joseph Coll,
Wallace Morgan, George Harding, II.
T. Dunn. Haskell Coffin, w. A. Rogers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

partment that precaution be taken TO
guard the monument against cranks.
The work is surmounted by heroic
statue of Germania. which has aroused
some feeling among patriotic Ameri-
cans.
The police under Lieutenant Elvidge
obeycd orders so strictly that when
a representative of Colonel William n.
Ladue. t. s. A.. in charge Of the en- :
gineers corps here. ATTEMPTED to place
a warning sign on the monument he was
stopped
Colonel Ladue was compelled to call
up Superintendent Robinson and get
permission from him to approach gov :
ernment property. The monument is
under the care of the War Depart
ment and the sign is intended to keen
off trespassers.
Superintendent Robinson said he did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
POLICE GUARD STATUE
OF HEROIC GERMANIA
Even Army officer Has to Get
Permission to Approach Pas
torius Memorial

Superintendent Robinson has ordered
the police of Germantown station to
place guard at the so-calIcd Pas
torius memorial in Vernon Park. This
action was taken. he said. in compli-
ancc with n, request from the War De-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

man Harry !. Trainer. the Penrose
leader. Frederick Cunco, a former com
mon councilman. holds position with
the Board of Revision of Taxes.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
morning at $50 o'clock from his home.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady
Of Good Counsel. lntcrment will be
made in New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

dino b;s ,hr,,b ,.o,,ar, j., III, ,as, n,,l
his hand covering his heart. Tho bullet
entered his hand and passed into his
body, imbedding itself above his heart.
1T was never removed. PHYSICIANS say
that It weakened his condition. causing
rupture of the tissues.
A. c,noo ,,os ,io,oon i, ,I,, ,,,.,,-
.rf.ctnro of rron,roni n pon,,rrronio
;,anort;nr tho frSt nnaohi,os 70 ,nala' tLo
nrad,ct from, ItaIv IN ISGI rh" mroJ
mi m,nrfortrrod he him, with hi. nrnIc
under the firm name of Lagomarsino
! & Cunco, is known throughout tho
United States. aud won medals at tho
Franklir Institute exhibition in 1874.
the Centennial in 1876 and Paris Expo-
sition in 1873.
Nfr f.rnoo co,,o ,o this oorr,r, yo,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Radnor to Fight School Loan

Residents Of the eastern end of Rad =
nor township will hold IA mass meeting
tomorrow night at Bryn Mawr to or
ganize a fight against the proposed
$500, 900 school loan for Radhor town
ship. which will be voted on at n spc =
cial election next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

street. on Sunday
from heart failure.
He was eighty
seven years old.
His death. il is
believed, was SUI
perinduced by d
bullet imbCddcd
near his heart
which he received
ten years ago. from
"A shot fred by an
unidentified person
during Il street
brawl.
Mr.. Cunco wa,
standing in front OI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

Fred Wagner. John Dull and Charles
r. Paul. In addition to these men. al
Of whom did work for the division o'
Pictorial Publicity Of the committee on
public information. several members o1
the Plastic Club. all women. will paint
pictures in oil. These also will be auc
toned.
The grand opening Of the artists col =
ony will take place at $40 O'Clock
Charles Picz. director general oi'tht
Emergency Fleet Corporation. and
Judge John NJ. Patterson will be the
principal speakers. There will be twcn
ty rounds Of boxing. and bayone'
fight between members Of the marine
corps from League Island. or course
there will be music. This program will
be carried out in the ally in the rear o.
the clubs which will be turned into ar
outdoor amphitheatre.
Each night n table d hote dinner will
be served to those attending at the
sketch club. The Coin dor will serve
lunch daily 10 all bond buyers.
Costly Paintings Hung
\ canopy Of tarpaulins will b'
stretched across the street from roof to
roof and from them will hang the gayly-
colorcd and diversified signal flags from
tho battlcship Alabama, which have
been put into place by members of the
crew
One of the most striking features OF
the "show' will he eighteen large oil
paintings. sixteen by eight feet. valued
at $50 900. which will be hung on the
outside of the clubs from the roofs ia
the second floors. They are the work
of well known artists and are the origi
mails of tho Liberty Loan posters used
in New York during the last cam
paign.
Every night there will be some fes
tivity. All the residents on the street
are co operating. as arc also members
of the School of Industrial Art. Acad
cmy of the Fine Arts. School of Design
for Women and tho Art Alliance
Chairman of the committee on ar.
rangCments is II. d. Welsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
'0LD WOUND FATAL
TO ITALIAN LEADER
Frank Cuneo, Long Picturesque
Figure Here, Succumbs at
Eighty-seven Years
FOUNDER OF LITTLE ITALY

Frank Cunco. father Of the Italian
colony,v and one of the most pictur-
csque figures in the life of this city. died
at his home. $50 South Eighth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

not know what had prompted the War
Department to make the request for the
guard, but said it had arisen probably
from some threatening letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22

he became sole proprietor of the busi
ness.
In addition. Mr. Cunco for many
years was an importer Of fine Italian
wines. olive oil, and other delicacies.
On account of his failing health, he
retired from business activities about
five years ago
Mr.. Cunco was a prominent figure in
all the Italian beneficial organizations.
When his countrymcn were in need or
to Frank Cunco and always found him
ready to assist them with good counsel
or funds. None was turned away empty
hnmdrd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
In Gnc House Fifty Years

Mr.. Cunro died in the house in which
he lived fifty years. 1t adjoins his
business place. Besides widow he is
survived by two sons, Frederick j.
Cunco and Frank Cunco, both of whom
were associated with him until he re-
tired. They are active in Third Ward
politicS. licutcnants of Select Council
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-22
Order your coal now

caught the Fall and Winter coal rush.. If
for
you may be able coal at all chen need most
forget the suffering and and sickness that down upon
Philadelphia Families when everybody
and would have paid any price get it. ...l
Francis Administrator fo Philadelphia says
that Philadelphia will face FALL houseoden do
their Your coal bin should Summer
And filled you feel both and thrifty.
whole prevent this situation for Philadelphia
for yOM
your and make arrangements for Winters
coal today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
NEW 3 COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 27.-Prices
were irregular in the early trading in
cotton today. Around the opening the
most active months were one to three
points down on good weather In the
belt, but new buying for long account
was almost Immediately met and 1t
caused a quick advance. At the end of
the first half hour OF business prices
were Is to 81 points above the level q
Saturdays close.
The forecast Of wet and colder wealth
er for the western belt increased the
demand and the market moved up to a
net advance of SO to SO points, Realiz-
ing from the long side met the rise and
late IN the morning the net advance
was reduced to s to % points,
The market turned quiet with prices
showing little change, At l o'clock the
trading months were at net gains Of
four to 20 points.
Spots closed steady at advance Of L.
points; ordinary, Csc; good ordinary,
27c' low middling, 32.25c; middling,
3T,50o; good middling, Ss,25c. Sales on
the spot, 1,l33; to arrive, S,706.
Futures closed steady at advance of
20 to 80 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27

Of downpours Many advices continued
TO CONT telling OF the effects OF
the rains and some very sensational
predictions were made as to yield, The
Indications we're for more rains, but 10
be followed by colder, with probability
Of frost by Wednesday morning Such
would perhaps be better than continued
rains, according to well posted people,
The official forecast called for rains
and colder in the western belt and for
fair In the central and east.
Liverpool vas due 70 eome sharply
lower, but failed TO do so, rejecting
continued desire for the actual There
are some very favorable tTsde RdVtces
coming from that direction and with a
possibility of tieups on this side TO him
der the movement of the raw material
to the ports and the strike still on at
the ports there was incentive enough
for the foreigners to get all the cotton
they can from what is already across
the water.
Liverpool closed steady for the near
months and irregular for the distant,
differences being widened materially;
Finals were from 50 points up to 81
down. Spots were marked down SIX
points, middling to 22.62d, with sales
| 10, 1000 bales, while receipts Were l4,VVt
bales, including $500 American.
At the start prices on this side were
firm and up rather sharply. December
| utlilk pV DOlhAG a. 9psoNt 49, f
better was reached after which some
reaction anne, encouraged by the
\ widespread labor unrest, and h option
dipped to 1885, but recovered on trade
support to around $3.50 and hung there
for most of the middle Of the day. In
| the afternoon some little Improvement
| r. suited from lack of offerings and more
/ demand from scattered sources, helped
by a slightly more optimistic feeling
regarding the coal strike n by some
spot news from the belt. December
sold up to 1886.
The news coming to hand was not
very important and Of little variety
from what had already been acted on
The bureau condition report, due Fri
day morning at II o'clock, is not going
to have any estimate on the indicated
acreage, which e it will be OF less
Importance as a speculative factor IMAM
if it were otherwise.
Futures closed AZ to 40 points up
tone, steady. '
New Orleans closed 20 to 80 points up,
tone. steady. Spots were IL points up;
middling at 81. soc and sales were A'SSS
bales,
Liverpool is due to come 6 to S points
In the local market sales were l'9gO
bales and quotations unchanged; MD
ding at Csc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
E YORK. COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The cotton
market today showed continued nervous
ness over the labor situation which led
to considerable realizing or liquidation.
There was also Southern hedge selling
here but relatively firm cables and the
continued bullish character Of spot and
crop advices brought in fresh buying
and the market opened steady at an
advance Of % to 50 points, January
reacted from 81. 1bc to 34,S0c shortly
after the call, but later sold back above
the 35-cent level on covering and trade
buying OF near months
Reports that some Of the Southern
shippers who had sold high grades Of
staples to New England manufacturers
were offering to pay a large bonus to be
released from their contracts, served to
emphasize the strength Of the spot sit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Bar silver,
$l.20& Mexican dollars, 95$sc.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Bar silver,
$1.2Oa Mexican dollars, 95asc.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 21.-Butter I'M
changed; extras, 62c; firsts, soc; sec
onds, 5Sc; packing, Acc.
Eggs lc higher; firsts, SEC; seconds,
47c.
Poultry unchanged; hens, 19@22c.
ROSTERS, lac; broilers, soc
Potatoes higher; CARROTS, $2.4O@3.1O
per cwt.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-Potatoes steady
arrivals 1903 cars; Northern whites, sells
%2.35; Early Ohios, 81, SO@2 80; West
ern Russets, $3.50,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21-Poultry-Hens,
csc; springs, Gle, turkeys, sac; lucks,
Csc. geese, lSc.
Butter, creamery, SEC. EGGS, 55c,
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Butter. higher,
creamery, 5O@661ac.
Eggs, unsettled; receipts, 4,307 cases;
firsts, 56h@571a.
NEW YORK, Oct. Chopper dun
electrolytlc, spot and last quarter, 21la
@22M small lots, second hand, 21Q
Iron steady; No. / Northern, 80. 90;
No. 2 Northern, 200; No. 2 Southern,
5000; antimony, S.75.
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot. $50 bid; $751; asked; December,
6.65 bid: 6,S5 asked.
Spelter dull; East St. Louis delivery,
spot, 7.60 bid, 7,S0 asked.
At London: Copper, spot, SOS rs Cd;
futures, 500 Is Sd.
Electrolytic, spot. Ella; futures. ELS.
Tin, spot, e273 lis Cd futures, G274
Us Cd.
NEW YORK, Oct ~27.-Butter, steady
| receipts, 2,267; firsts, 59n69c.
EGGS, irregular receipts, 1O,S2O, firsts
61M64c,
Cheese, steady; receipts, 6,2l6; aver
| age run, 31d32&c.
Lice poultry, steady; chickens, 22d
23c; fowls, 20G25c; turkeys, 3OG35c
dressed, steady; fowls. 25@S9c; chick
ems. 27G46c; turkeys, 85m45c,