davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

WANTED-Cook and deckhand on cannery tender Sunset. Call Times
 office. 16-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16
LOCAL AND l PERSONAL 1 MENTION

The launch Pioneer returned from Katalla last night, bringing over shipment of gasolene from the Chil- kat Oil company.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

Charles H. Saindon, who has been employed by the Boring River Coal Company, came over from Katalla last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-16

Now that the municipal elections are out of the way, things politically will warm up for the territorial pri- mary election to be neld April 27.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23
EDENT0N

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Warren and
family visited Mr. Grover Warner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Collins visited
his sister, Mrs. Allie Reynolds in
Garrard county Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. John Murphy visited mel
daughter, Mrs. Hubert Teater, Friday
and Saturday
Mr. Jasper Long and wife were the
weekend guests of his father, Mr..
Arthur Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith visited
Mr. George Teater Sunday.
Mr.. Shirley Land, who has been
very i'll, is improving.
Miss Maude Collins visited Miss
Stella Howard Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Reather Smith and wife visit
ed her father Mr.. Willis Storms.
Mrs. Tom Million is very i'll.
Miss Mary Davis is visiting Miss
Myrtle Warren.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23
Holiday SPIRIT
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

Beginning Thursday night at
various county schools, there
will be Christmas trees ana enter
tair1ents galore, very few beisss.
without a special program. There
will be community meetings and
Entertainments OF various kinds
during the remainder OF the week
and next week as well. Rellearsals
for plays are being held in vari-
GUS places. and home talent en-
teftainrnents will be feature
Announcements are coming In to
the effect that there will be a
general observance OF the holi-
days III Madison county quite ont
Of the ordinary in point of extern
siveness. The majority Of the en-
tsFtainments, however, will be
held at the schools on Friday and
Saturday nights Special invita-
tons have been issued to the pa
rents of students who will be in
There will be musical
and literary programs rendered at
College Hill, Union City and 9TH
sr graded schools throughout the
county. The many improvements
at the graded schools affordx1nueh
better opportunity than ever this
year for the entertainments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23
NORMAL SQUAD MAY
BE CUT AFTER XMAS

The basket bah squad OF East,
fern Normal disbanded Wedncs-
day until January 5. at which
time the individual members Will
return from their respective
homes to resume their class work
and to uphold the athletic honors
of the Normal in contests With
1.-THE basket ball teamsAof Ken
lucky Wesleyan College. Cunber-
land College, Union College. Uni
versity of Louisville, Sue Bennett
! Memorial School and Lincoln Me
inrorial School.
! The squad is composed OF 10
following men: Rice. Harlan
county; Mainous. Owsley coun-
ity; Combs. Lee county: Stone.
Howe. Malloy aud Nandiver.
Madison county; IIolbrook Let
cher county; Goodman. jackson
county Rowland. Owsley coul;,.
and Mood. Johnson county.
Coach Hembrce will GU. his
squad to nine or ten men shortly
latter the holiday soson5 So,ac Of
tic most promising canll:lstes
have not been training pr apctll
and as result have not shcWn
the form they are capable O: at
tanning. He has cautioned his
men against excessive eating
smoking and late hours rhl'e
they arc away. AS each nan :
imbued with the spirit Of ,,c;iit
and wholesome athletics there is
not question III the COACH, mind
but his men Will return III 1ettci
contlition than they are nj pres
emf.
After playing Berea last Moa-I
day night the boys realize tic
possibilities OF winning comb
nation and each one has resolved
that his best efforts will be put
forth. The entire student BODY
is enthusiastic over the onteomc
and will back the te.A:,l ulani-
mousY.
The unselhsh attitude 81 the
officers and students of Madison
High has made basket ball posi-
slblc- for Eastern Normal ana the
Model High this year. There i,
keen competition between the |
Teams OF Madison High and Mod |
81 High when engaged in a game |
against each other, but when |
3laying some one else the most
enthusiastic rootcrs each team
las arc the PLAYERS OF the local I
cam. a
After the holiday seasAn Rich
nond sport lovers will have an
to witness some real
eamcs The boys and girls /
cams OF both high schools and
EASTERN Normal are working
lard 10 give the local community
winning group, OF teams. The |
tendance at the games already !
layed assures everyone the lib
raj support OF the townspeople.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23
CANTATA AT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH FRIDAY NIGHT

Members of the Presbyterian
church and their friends are invited
to come, to the Xmas Cantata, "The
Spirit of Christmas" which will be
given in the Episcopal church Friday
aeening, at o'clock. This is a play
with music numbers throughout, and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23
BRADSHAW MILL

TobacS0 stripping and hog killing
is all the go in this vicinity.
Mrs. Carl Baker and little daughter
Ida Mae, were the guests of her sister
Mrs. James Prewitt, Friday
Master James Sanders visited Mr..
and Mr.. S. NJ. Ray, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

promises to be one of the feature
entertainments during Xmas. Il is
under the direction of Prof. S s.
Myers of the Eastern Normal, and
Miss Brown E. Telford, who have.
worked faithfully during the past few
weeks in training the little folks in
their different parts. There is no adj
mission. and the public is cordially
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

One Richmond woman Who mas a
reputation for cake baking, reports
she has already baked and sold more
than a dozen cakes and has orders fer
many more without solicitation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

Mr. Lewis Raybufn has returned to
Hazafd.-1 He spent several days with
home folks and was hrere to attend
the wedding Of his sister, Margaret.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

family We're Saturday night guest:
of Mrs. Jane Yarmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sanders and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Raw
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Sanders, Saturday.
Mr.. John Simpson is on the sick
list
The school was out at this place
December II.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

One week from Monday will be
court day and owners of live stock
the belief there viii be no especially
large Sales until the arrival of the
spring months.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

MIR. Burke Coomer and George
Croolze are home from Berea College
to spend the holidays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

There is big demand for home
made candies in the city, dealers
state, they alleging the demand for
this overshadows the pretty boxes in
which imported candies are foun.l.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

Subscribe fer the Daily Register.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

invited to attend.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-23

Subscribe for the Daily Register.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

! home last month will return-in his
Official capacity, at least.
JONkHEER CREMER
MOVES TO LEGATION.
The Minister OF the Netherlands.
Jonkheer J. T. Cremer who is slowly
recovering from a serious Illness, Will
be moved shortly from Emergency
Hospital to the legation. Nine. Gre
mer. who has been taking no part in
society during her husbands illness
hopes soon to resume her afternoons
at home.
DR.. ]. b. Hubrecht, recently appoint
ed secretary of the Netherlands Le-
cation and Nine. Hubrecht have ar
rived in Washington with their three
children, and are at Wardman Park
Hotel until they can find a suitable
house.
There were other Official" parties
given last week in addition to all
those given by and for the various
ENJOYS, which I've Just told you
about. Mr.. Marshall was enter
tanned at great big luncheon
which Mrs. Atlee Pomerene gave.
Mrs. Pomerene's husband is one of
the men with Presidential aspira-
/ tions. Another is the Attorney Gen
, eral A. Mitchell Palmer, who
threw his hat into the ring" the
| end of this week. His wife was
, hostess Thursday at a delightful
! reception in honor of the ladies of
! the judiciary circle. The guests in
| cluded wives of the justices of the
Supreme Court. the wives of mem
bers of the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate and the House. the
! wives of officials of the Depart
! ment of Justice and the wives of a
number of prominent Washington
, attorneys.
| Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife
I of the Chief Justice OF the United
/ States Supreme Court, received with
Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Alexander Camp
| bell King. wife of the Solicitor
| General, and Mrs. Charles p. Ames,
wife OF the assistant to the Attor-
ney General. presided at the tea
table. Others who assisted were
Mrs. Frederick A Levering, tr.
sister of the hostess; her niece, Miss
\ Mary Dixon Norris, and her guests
Mrs. L. ]. Brown and Miss Rauben-
old, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. ]. Burnet
Easton and Miss Heebner, Of Penn
sylvania, who are spending the
| winter at the Grafton; Miss Eliz-
abeth Ames and Mrs. George f
Hamilton were also in the receiving
party.
| The house was effectively deco
rated in spring flowers, and the tea
table had a centerpiece OF pastel
tinted blossoms in the beautiful old
| silver wine cooler. which was q gif,
| to Mr.. Palmer from his associates
when he resigned from the post OF
alien property custodian to become
attorney General. Mrs. Palmer
wore a becoming afternoon gown
of gray chiffon beaded in the same
shade.
| GIVE DINNER IN
HOUsToN'S HONOR.
The Lanes gave a dinner last week
| for the Houstons in celebration oi
their new Cabinet position, and the
| Daniels entertained for the Industrial
Commission, which is in Washington
Several of the weeks interesting
PARTIES were for Nancy Lane and her
fiance. Philip Kaufman. Gen. and
Mrs. Drake gave them a dinner Wed.
nesday night at the Chevy Chase Club
and Virginia McKenney entertained
at a dinner In their honor while
| Nancy Lane was thehonor guest at the
| luncheon given by Mrs. Cary Grayson,
Then there was the Junior League
dance which was preceded by dinners
galore.
N.r.v ra,. vor rooxv -ss <hassu
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

chance. IL any, that the British Am
bassador. Niscount Grey. who went
home last month will return-in his
official capacity. at least. ,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

to some Southern or California resort
for while, though that rumor has
been denied by DR.. Grayson. But the
fact remains that he Is certainly at
tending to more business than he has
in some time, as can be plainly seen
by the number of appointments he
has made. including the two new Cab
met appointments.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

By E. C. DRUM-HUNr.

The diplomats are decidedly tit
3ust now This period Of the winter II
usually spoken Of as the 'officiaf' sea-
son which means that most OF the
entertaining done Is for the officials
and the diplomats. Such Is the case
every winter. and most particularly so
this year. Last week was just crowded
with parties given by the members OF
the corps and In honor OF the various
members. particularly the newer ones.
There wasn't a day last week with
out at least one party In which some
envoy OF another nation was the lead
ing light" The very first day of the
week - last sunday - the Ambassador
from Argentina and Mime. lie Breton
were hosts at a dinner. and Col and
Mrs c. II. Patterson gave a dinner
that evening inviting a distinguished
company to meet the Italian Ambas-
sador and Baroness Romano The jap
anese Ambassador. Shidehara; the
Minister of the Serbs. Crosts and
Sloyennes and Nine. Grouitch. MAI
quis and Marchesa de Bernezzo. Miss
Roman. daughter of the italian Am
oassador; Commodore Charlton. Of the
British Embassy stan; Prince de Croy.
OF the Belgian Embassy stan, and
Duke Cafarelli were some of the MEM
bers of the corps who were included
in the same party.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
NINE. PANAREToFF
GIVES TEA.

Nine. Panareton. wife of the Minis
ter Of Bulgaria, was hostess at a tea
dance yesterday afternoon in place of
her regular Saturday afternoon at
home. Many Of the young people
were included among her guests. and
the hostess was assisted by a group
OF distinguished women.
The most active members of
the corps. do believe, are the
Minister OF the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine Grouitch: they
are constantly being entertained
and do quite q bit of 1t themselves.
They gave a dinner for Secretary
and Mrs. Lansing an evening or
two ago. Mrs. Julian James gave
a luncheon for Mime. Grouitch and
her guests, Lady Campbell of Eng
land and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Matthsws of Buffalo. ,who, after
being their guests for six weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

CONTINUED ON PAGE sLvEs.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

adorned with a string OF pearls. An
other couple of particular interest
were NJ Sasha Notichenko, vino were
accompanied by Baroness Markoff. a
prominent pianist. Mime. VoiIohenko o
wore a gown of white satin embroi-
dered in silver. made on slender lines
and short. Baroness Markolrs gown
was Of black satin and tulle. elabo-
Iately embroidered in steel and jet
beads. Mime. d'Alvarez. the prominent
contralto of>the Chicago Opera Com
pany and sister of Javier Alvarez de
Buenavista, second secretary Of the
Peruvian embassy. was also in the
gay throng.
The most picturesque feature Of the
evening, Of course, were the dear
old Confederate veterans in their
well-worn gray uniforms. Most OF
them occupied boxes but many of
them danced when the Marine Band
played waltz tunes. Their number
decreases every year-just think, in q
few years more there won't be many
OF the veterans for the Southern Re
lief Society TO relieve. That charity
ball is one Of the oldest given in
Washington: il has been an outstand-
ing social feature of every winter,
and one that always attracts more
people than any other entertainment
given here.
The society was founded thirty Eve
years ago by the wife OF Gen. Harry
Heth. the man who fired the first
shot at Gettysburg. The first funds
for the society were made by the
Southern ladies' serving 25-cent
lunches consisting OF such dainties as
! turkey, chicken salad, Lynnhaven
oysters, celery, cranberry sauce,
mince pie, sweet potatoes. cake ana
/ ice cream. OF course these were all
donated, as was occasionally a Eir-
ginia ham. Even in those days OF
low cost OF living, the society would
have come out in debt
Now Harry lieth's daughter. Mamie
Randolph Heth, is the president of
the society. and is carrying on the
noble work begun by her mother. The
hall was given TO raise funds for the
Southern Relief Home. 24o3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, which is maintained by
the proceeds Of the annual entertain
ment, and has been sold over the
heads of the old folk who are cared
! for there
The society's dream is to own its
permanent home and it is hoped that
; the proceeds of the ball last week
will provide the nucleus Of a fund for
its purchase.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08

Mme.s Clara Kwapioze,vska,
wife of Michael Kwapiozewska,
counselor of the Polish Legation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
SOCIETY UNDAUNTED
BY GRoUNDHOG.

So you see that in spite of the
flu and the weather man and that
horrible old grounding who saw his
shadow last Monday and 6ived back
into his hole, decreeing an extended
/ season of slush, snow and skating
in spite of all those things, society
was very busy last week and will be
| for another ten days, trying to crowd
| in all sorts of functions before Lent
starts. Not that society stops during
Lent any more II merely slows up
bit-but formal and "orficial'' en-
tertainments are not generally given
during the penitential period.
This week is going to he a good
example OF the mad rush of the days
before Lent starts. Tomorrow even
| ing the "Hullo. Washington" cast
| will have their dress rehearsal. be-
/ fore which Mrs. Marshall Field Will
entertain some of them at a din
ner. as will also Mrs. Grace Mcmillan
Gibson. The members Of the cast are
all members Of the elite and have
| really worked extremely hard; have
practieed night after night and given
up a number OF parties for rchearsals
and really deserve a great deal Of
| credit. There are seN eral dinners
planned for the opening night of the
performance. Mrs. Charles Brom-
well will entertain at dinner as will
Gen. and Mrs George Barnett anG
several others. Ronald Lindsay,
/ Charge d'Affaires Of the British Le-
cation stan. will give a large supper
party after the performance Tuesday.
Then that evening the Misses Patten
will entertain a very distinguished
company TO meet Cardinal Gibbons.
Wednesday the Vice President and
Mrs. Marshall will dine with Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman-and there will
be the second performance of the
"Hullo. Washington" Mrs. James T..
Alexander will entertain at a tea that
afternoon and Mrs. Drain will give a
luncheon. The next day, Thursday,
Lincoln's Birthday. there will be the
Navy League Ball with its pageant
Of american history.
PAGEANT OF HISTORY
FEATURE IN WEEK.
One of the unique features Of the
American Ball and Pageant of
American History. to be given at
the willard. will be that every
ticketholder will be entitled TO a
seat. The number of tickets to be
i sold has been limited. There will
be three rows Of chairs down each
side of the ballroom in front OF
the boxes, and when the corre-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
TENNESSEE STORY
OF JOHN SEWER

Miss Mary Temple will have Tcu-
nessee. and will represent the rescue
of the young girl by John ScNi'-.
He afterwards married her and
then became the first governor "c
Tennessee. The incident will 10
dramatically represented by =
stocksde. The girl is rescued by
Indians. and Capt. Sewer is just nj
time to help her over the stockada
to safety. Kate will be impersou-
ated by Eugenia Bankhesd.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will have
Maryland. The burning OF the Peggy
Stewart. Gladys Hinckley. Bowie
Clark. Sterrett Cuttings aud Ralph :.
Hill will be in this group. Mr.. TIill .
a direct descendant Of Governor War
field. who forced the owner 10 burn
his ship.
d Mrs. Seston Schroeder will have the
navy group and will represent the old
heroes. such as John Paul Jones. Ad-
miral Decatur. etc.
Indiana will be represented by Ihe
Overland Trail
The French group will be in chsrSs
Of Mrs. Theodore Boynton and VIII
represent Franklin at the Court of
Louis XVI.
Washington saying farewell 10 hs
officers will be represented by The sons
OF the Revolution.
The five or six great Northwestern
States will be in the Lewis and clark
group and will be led by n real Indian
maid as in the old historical days
Mrs. Charles Howry will have v"ry
( interesting group TO represent Florida,
Andrew jackson taking over the Ssa's
from the Spanish.
Mrs. Clarence Owsley will rcpre-entl
Texas and there will be Confedera-e
group and a group OF the statesmen nt
the Congress of 1850. like Calhoun
Daniel Webster and HenrN clay.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-08
SENATOR PoNERENE
HOST AT DINNER.

Senator and Mrs. Atlee POmerene
will give a dinner the night Of the
ball in compliment to the Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Mar
shall will be the honor guest at
luncheon which Mrs. Garter Glass
will give the following day, Friday
the 18th. Secretary and Mrs. Baker
will entertain thaS evening for Col.
Chester Harding. governor OF The
Canal Zone, and the +. A. DelanCs
will be dinner hosts that evening.
Mrs. Alfred Halstead will give
dance that night in honor Of her
daughter, Miss Aline Halstead. Mr..
Halstead is American commissioner
at Vienna. The next day. Satur-
day, Senator and Mrs. Pomerene
will entertain the Jusserands at
dinner and the Belgian Ambassador
and Baroness de Cartier will be the
honor guests at a dinner which the
Breckenridge Longs will give. The
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. Riana
and the Gist Blairs will both bs
dinner hosts that evening, but
can't enumerate all OF the parties
scheduled for the week-and more
will develop each day. Society won't
CONTINUED ON PAGE sLvEs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
financial Nj \ Dk LIV
- MI ~
Live Stock NAA AANANHAo


g Inn 'p.-rhe PROFESSIONS
NEW luNN VA. ataiu. ia contro, uor
,so-i .1i,',,'. .trt OF ,oday s very t ut"Vb ,bs
'rr iAs re'.r' mainly because oi une
III. Ho,s .f public interest OF suP
ss,ag'i h'A o. .' .l.t Saturdays eIcei sI,
rt M'.5 house "s'smenL Wn.s" .eseryes in
W. 's,f'.,.s a, atalI ehgeAs dsNrit raii
bsn msis" ,-....s weeks aeilGH go
,ss o. la' f,.yy The rate iell rom
roa'y res, 'e,'sIt .t ,as opening to Q per 'e''
!, u3diy. "A alteration was manifested IN IN
Ne n'.N,Gs n',Gs, nA-.et however WIv'' ..%, con' ,%V
rs are ne"'' . le last fortnight 0ou,
rHnun p.- p-s,, without loosenlhg NV
ia.,. 20 o, g,' .agp TO more than MINOR
,,lsat go. strong at the opening ana ana
,iorN W. rosa but between lnoso
sridy a. ,ra.d a,s mostly tea,t,oh'iLS T. .
prot' .h, ~. OF ... CLASS reptesseenlel p44
! ''s 'vstsrs United states RupDyt '1u ~
Osrca. ho', ..,-sI extreme losses OF 70
r7qaH TS.e wore largely rctrl,s,T.eii of ufi
2 io1s .h a-trI oils and ai''Isteu l..
us 'd. '. Substantial rallies. ss'e'
.-olt,.,l !" l.. anI ias'ure'ess IN tne
Ho'a' a'''ral ht,H.ps roucarflnG IN nv
ri' ho".,' ho"...'.. s.aat the Liberty group
t.n,'' ,.I M-t.p- pressure. lo'Al ~
,sth ds'o.''- S.',. vs.a si335o,ooo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY Jan 10 --lTogs--Re.
ecip's 90 600 head market ioc to csc
higher bulk s15 0O@l525. heavies
Sl5 oom 1928. mediums Slt95Ml5 40.
lights $li bod 1880; pigs S19 i0dl5 80.
Receipts II 600 head. market
steady 10 weak; choice heavy stpers Sl6.C5
n ls no medium si2 5O0lG. SO. common
$40 50M l2 40: choice lights Sl2 6OG
~ so: common 81 25612. So butcher heii.
ers S6.75 Gl4 10 cows sGG5dIo 90.
Gamers s5006665; calves sl375G
1900 feeders ssoo@13.25; stcckers
50 30 VA 1890
sheep--Receints n ooo head market
steady lambs SIC 50ml9 so. culs slO25
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20
CHICAGO Live stock

CHICAGO Jan 10 .-Uors Receipts
GO 600 head. market 1Nc TO $50 higher.
closing weak. bulk slS1OUI5.1u. top
81 a5 heavy S1IsiHI5g5. medium
N5.l .lom1535. light Sii5om1si5. pigs
St9 tOhl45o
Receipts $4,000 head. market
medium 50mI7su. common 8q son
~ so. good and choice light tl1-rW
$50 common s9.Uonl37a. butcher
hciicrs 81 TFm1l2j. cows sC75ul 90.
Gamers g. tuWt71. veal calves sl1. 90 "a
IA 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-20

NTW YORK Jan. ll Copper steady
e'ectroytir spot and first quarter 1qt, Gt
l9A second quarter 49, MlpA
Iron steady. No 7 northern g. 90. No
northern ta27. 80. southern 40 90
q Al 90
ArtTuUy 30 TT
wr'aI exchange quote. 'oid firm: SPOT
and February SIS bid % ON astpi
Zinc s'cli'. East 81 Louis delivery spot
. 2o hiI q2u asked
AZ London .ccrtoly's SPOT 20" fkiurcs
l27 TIN spot ast l2s Cd futures $50 rs
cd lead spot a. l2s 81. Saturcs a. rs Cd
Zinc spot 6s los. futures 30 5s