davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23
sunday Events

ETpday viii ho observed as Good
Literature Day by the Methodist
churCh.
The King and Queen OF Italy today
inter- upon thar 25th yea OF welded
a.
"a national convent on Of the Amer.
can Association OF Bachelors is 20 be
leld today at Pittsburgh.
High diguitaries of the Roman Cath.
1lice church will take part today in a
celebration of the 18TH anniversary Of
81 Peters Cathedral in Cincinnati.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-23
TodaY,s RIrthdaNs

Queen Victoria Of SPAN. formerly
Princess Ena Of %Battenberg, born in
England, 80 years & today.
Sir Frederic Stupart, director of the
Dominion Meteorological Service. born
near Toronto, 6S years age today.
Rt. Hon. Sir Horace Pluukett. a
tatesman who has figured prom nent.
ly in the affairs of ireland, born &C
years ago TODAY
Tasker l.. eddie. Republican candi.
date for United States senator from
Nevada. born in Brooklyn, n. Y, so
years ago today.
Ted Ckidl Lewis. prominent welter.
weight pugil st. born in London, "A
Years ago today.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Noted Speakers
Earl NJ. Cranston and Dent Atkinson
to Speak at Sugar City and
Ordway.

Crowley county people will bc
privileged to hear two we'll known
speakers. Friday and Saturday night
of this week. The speakers are to
be Earl NJ. Cranston and Dent Atkin-
son. Mr.. Cranston is one of the most
able speakers in the west and a most
interesting talker. Neither OF the
men are candidates. Mr.. Atkinson is
under the auspices of the Nation
al committee of the Republican par
ty and Mr.. Cranstor is sent by tho
Republican State Central Committee.
They are to be here under the direc-
tion of the Republican county Cen
trail committee, as follows:
Sugar City. Friday evening. of this
week, October %.
Ordway. Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 80. The speaking at Ordway will
be at the Princess Theater. and the
Central Committee has arranged tc
have the pictures fer that evening
shown FREQ to the public. 1t will bt
the regular picture program, to 8
free, then will follow the speakers.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Ter, Promoter, Boss
ARTICLE Nv

March IL, 1919, and the above was
dated three days later. March u.
1919. This shows how fast things
were moving Speed was my llstruc-
.ions and secracy my password until
we got Mr.. Townley relieved from his
embarrassing position. We looked for
front page cartoon in the Fargo
Forum every morning showing
"Townley pipe line" connecting Flor
ida and North Dakota, with North
Dakota above-and money like wa
ter running DOWNFALL. I never re-
fused to help a man out In my life
when could, and especially ono who
had 22,4OO acres Of land that no
wanted to turn over to me to hold in
trust. i had nothing to lose and i
knew that IL was necessary to get Mr..
Townlcy out Of the land owning class
and into the verty-banlruptcy"
class In haste II he was to continue
rs tho leader Of the Nonpartisan
Lesgue-and at this time I had no
objection to his running the Nonpar-
tisan League and all Its machinery.
But later when he commenced TO
take public funds out of the State
Bank and involve me and my asso-
c'ates and the state government, /
changed my mind about Mr.. Townley
and his leadership.
Gets IA Thousand.
Mr.. Brinton went to Miami ahead
of me. as I couldn't get away imme-
diately because of my official matters
:hat had to attend to. Later. :; few
days. went to Fargo and got $1,000
at the Scandinavian American bank,
which Mr.. Townley had arranged for,
to pay my expenses, was Joined by my
wifo and VIC went to Miami and inves-
tigatcd the property. 1t is needless
&c say that | was pleased. Mr.. Brip-
:cn has already told you of the won
derful future possibilities 70: money
making in real estate i'll Dade county,
Florida. / returned and again held 4
conference with Mr.. Townley. with
MIR. Brinton present who had return
cd from Florida with me. Townley
agreed to pay me S5,OOO.OO a year
and expenses 10 manage, help finance
and assume ownership of his project.
But at this time j discovered that
over $4,000 had been taken out of
! ohc Scandinavian American bank and
Continued to last page. this section.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
MISS DAVIS SURPRISED

Miss Mildred Davis WIS given 2
aurprise Tuesday evening when the
following guests arrived to spend
the evening: The Misses Eileen
Prendergast, Sara Belle Wharton,
EMice Patton. Bonnie Walker, Belle
Gallavan, Linda Gallavan, Elsie Abey
Helen Neff. Myrtle Worker, Marga-
ret Preadergast. Mable Vinyard, Ed
ma Vinyard, Frank Dean, Estella
Ecker, Miss Gallon, Katherine Myles,
Florence Smell, Margaret Gruver,
Nellie Trainor, DorriS Sears, Mrs. l..
]. Crumley, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Henrie; Messrs
Dewitt Horney, Floyd Hensler. Eu-
gene Patton. Guy Walker, Geo. Walk
er, Charles Worker, Earl Barker, w.
C. Walker. Edwin Smith, Geo. Walk
er, Irwin Shelton. Rex Thomas, Geo.
McIver. Elbert Twizelton, John Nc
liver, ]. ]. Cash, Noil Hornback,
Dewitt Lorimer, Glenn Van Eston,
Mr.. Burkdall, ]. ]. Flemming. An
enjoyable evening was spent and re-
fresh ments were served.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
THOMAS p. DEMPSEY.

Thomas p. Dempsey. of this city
died at Rocky Ford hospital, about
4 o'clock Monday morning, after an
illness of several weeks. His body
was brought back to Ordway on
Tuesday morning. Funeral services
were held from the st. Peters Cath
Ollie church on Thur3day Morning at
9 O'Clock, Rcv. Father Doherty Off
ciating, and interment was made in
Valley View cemetery. this city.
Mr.. Dempsey was born in Quincy.
ILL.,, in 1862 and died at the age of 5S
years. He is survived by brother
and a sister. Mrs. Smith, both of
Quincy. who were present at the fu-
neral. Mr.. Dempsey had many
friends in and about the city and
community who gave him a helping
hand during his Illness.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Princess Theater

TONIGHT
Fox Special Production
"EVANGELINE"
Tickets being sold by Camp Fire
Girls. Admission, 1925.
SATURDAY
Cecil De Mile Production
.OI.D WIVES FOR NEW"
Snub Pollard Comedy.
SUNDAY
Mary Pickford in
"REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOk
FARM"
Admission 1925.
MONDAY
william Farnum in
THE ORPHAN"
Admission 1925.
TUESDAY
Wallace Reid in
"SICK ABED"
WEDNESDAY
Young Buffalo Series
"TEX BY THE TIMBERLASDS"
Pathe News--Ford Weekly-Sennett
Comedy.
THURSDAY
J. Warren kerrigan in
1.-THE FORFEIT"
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Miss Muir

Miss Muir is the present deputy
county clerk and recorder and is the
Republican nominee for election to
that position. She is admirably quail
flied for the place. having served
several years as the deputy, and she
knows the work in every detail. She
has handled her work with the great
est of proficiency and quickly, pa
irons to that office always receiving
prompt attention to their business.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES
By School Staff

Some beautiful new scenery for the
stage has come, and las been put In
place. II adds to the appearance OF
the auditorium greatly.
Tho boys had special meeting in
the Auditorium this morning. Miss
Busby. William Ferguson, and Eileen
Gallavan entertained with ceveral
violin numbers.
RALPH Shineman. CT Washington
Kansa4J. jaaS entered the ordway
high school and has taken up the
work of the Junior class.
The p. T. A. will hold their month
ly meeting Thursday night, October
2S. A good program is being pre-
pared. All parents Of pupils and
friends of the school are cordially
invited.
The first Lyceum number will be
held Wednesday night, October 81,
in the high school auditorium.
Tho Ordway foot ball team will
is predicted. Be there and support
your home team.
Harold Dillon has been absent this
week on account Of illness.
Mildred and Helen Risinger have
been absent this week on account
Of illness.
There are quite a number of cases
of Scarlet Fever in Ordway, but we
hope that we will not have to close
school. Every precaution is being
taken to prevent the spread of the
disease. Several CT the rooms have
been fumigated, and parents can rest
assured that their children are safer
in school than II they remain out
sidc.
Mr.. Ross and family have moved
to their now residence, formerly the
Bashor property.
Nola Foster was absent from
school this week On account of her
baby brother being sick.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
O. H. S. Boys
Make Good Showing

The foot ball team OF o. H. s.
went. returned but didn't conquer.
However. they have been making
some good showingo in their games.
They havo played at Trinidad and
Las Anima-. and played game here
with Rocky Ford. Saturday of this
week they will play Lamar on the To-
cal grounds.
There must be start in all things
and the boys are not expected to be
winning games right and left. in this
their first year. They have made
good showings. tho, and held Trini-
dad down to n low score. Rocky Ford
got little moro of lead over them
and Las Animas. at the game last
Saturday, won on a good long mar
gin, but than the o. II. s. boys were
up against county high school team
which is made up of some of the
heavy-weights from all over the
county. The local team is composed
of the following: Paul Rohl, Ray
Coulter. Roy Hayes. X. r. Downey.
Stanley Nelson, Victor Schroeder,
Floyd Simmer, Lloyd Porter. Dale
Porter, Charles Rhine, Joe 'Vinyard,
Bill Bradley. Jack Mast. Joy Enyart,
Logan Brunton.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
BOB CREEK ITEMS

Vergil Collins came home Sunday
from the hospital at Rocky Ford,
where he had been operated on for
appendicitis.
Gladys Pickard was a week end
visitor at Mrs. Josie Lundahls.
A charivari was given Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lundahl at the Joe James ranch
last Monday night. About 80 people
were present and many useful pres
ents were received.
Chas. Collins and family visited
at the Vergil Collins home on Sun
day.
The storm driftcd the cattle be-
longing to w. W. Wright and Ernest
Lundahl from pasture 20 miles
north.
Alex Podigo is lifting and hauling
beets since the storm.
The Bob Creek Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. w. w. Wright on
last Thursday. They finished max
ing a Quit. Those present were Mrs.
Mrs. Lou Walters, Mrs. Drescher,
Mrs. brakes, Mrs. Rusher, Mrs. Alex
Pedigo. Mrs. Price Leach. Mrs. ]. G.
Hopkins, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Harry
Kimball. Miss Cora Drescher. The
Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. Pedigc's on
IT, ursday Of this week.
John Wilbur took two teams to
Maxwell, N. Mex, for John Smith to
work on ditch
Clifford Foyer of Grand Canon,
Ariz., visited Ernest Lundah1 last
week.
Ernest Lunrahl is recovering from
I'll. attack of typhoid.
(. A. Mast and family and Lola Col
i:er were callers ~ W. w. Wrights
| anc!i on last Sunday.
Oscar Lundahl. Clifford Frcyier
Gladys Pickard, and Josephine Lun-
Gahl attended the ball ut Crowley
Saturday night.
| The roads being recently graded
Are almost impossible.
Tho Crowley school auto makes
,cguIar trip for the school children
| in this neighborhood.
Fred Fenton is the guest of his
! grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w
Wright. His homo is in San Diego
| California.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Fred + arbox

There are few mon in the county
who are SC widely known in the
county as is Fred Tarbox, the Re
publican nominee for commissioner
in the Third district. He has been
a resident of the county from the
pioneer days on down. He will make
an ideal county commissioner.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Farmer Industry
Must Be Given
Just Recognition

The farmers of the United States.
generally speaking. ere intelligent
and loyal. They are devoted to tho
ideals and precepts of good citizen
ship. They constitute a bulwark
against all forms of lawlessness and
disorder, and their love of country
and quick response to economic and
military needs of the nation have
been recently concluEively demon
gtrated. g
The farmers of Crowley county,
in common with the farmers else
where, and in common with the
merchants and manufacturers and
leaders of industry everywhere. have
problems to solve, problems of an
Important character in transporta-
tion, finance and labor. To the solu-
ton of these problems we are bound
to bring our best thought and finest
cpirit of cooperation and helpful
ness. 1t is frequently said and it Is
true, that the nations prosperity de-
pends primarily upon bountiful crops.
Our farmers, generally speaking,
are not looking for fayors; they DO
wish, however, to have their calling
recognized as a basic industry enti-
aled to profits equivalent to those
which are the reward of industria,
enterprises. 1t is our privilege az
well as our duty to do our part in
helping to solve these problems
which are so real and so vital to the
rural population of this state.
We shall make no progress, how
ever, by abuse or by the development
of class distinction or by the wilful
violation of the fundamental prin'
cipals. or by the destruction of con
stitutional safeguards.
Must Solve Problems.
The problems must be solved, but
we are frank to say that the Nonpar
tisan League, with its platform Of
State Socialism cannot do this ant
will have tendency to ultimatel,
bring about the reverse other thar
what the farmers Ceed and mus
have. The leaders of the League, ma
tionally arc socialistic, they are rad
ical; they cannot accomplish the de
sired when they andeavor to affili
ate the radical labor unionist with
the farmer. The statement herr
made that the League leaders arr
extremely socialistic is well known
Four years ago the state. appointiv'
offices In North Dakota have changed
almost completely into the hands o
Socialist office holders. Invcstiga
tion of North Dakota affairs show
this:
That the credit of the state o
North Dakota has been seriously i'm
paired.
That taxes have been largely in
creased-some authorities say 16,
per cent increase within two years
The burden OF the tremendous ad
vance in taxes seems to have falleI
most heavily upon the farmers O.
North Dakota. For example. in 1911
farm lands, exclusive of improve
ments. bore $3.50 per cent of the tai
burden. in 1919 ouch lands bort
1886 per cent of the tax burden.
Taxes Increased.
To put the facts in different form
According to a compilation made b,
tho state tax commissioner of NORTH
Dakota, farm lands in 1918 bor'
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

Richard Clifton was in Sugar City
on Wednesday.
Rex Rhine is now employed at the
White House grocery, succeeding
Willie Worthy.
l.. w. Kaiser and NJ. T. Carbon
brought their horses in this week
from the Ira WilliamB' ranch where
they have had them this summer.
C. w. Long and family of Atehee.
Colo, are visiting thir parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Long, a few days be-
fore going to La Junta where Mr..
Long will be employed on the Santa
Fo railroad.
Miss Mildred Boles returned Mon
day from Rocky Ford where she was
operated on for appendicitis. She is
getting along nicely.
C. e. Barker went to Rocky Ford
Wednesday to meet Mrs. Barker and
Mrs. Chas. Sandifur of Sugar City
who had been at Lamar since Sun
day attending misoionary conven-
tion.
The Baptist ladies aid served din
ner to about fifty on Wednesday at
the church. Tho ones served were
tho ones working on the new church.
Dan G. Miller of Newton, ,Kans..
spent a few days this week with
his brother, d. G. Miller, and family.
Don't forget the good eats the La
dies Aid of the Methodist church are
going to serve election day at the
Thomas service station. Good food
at popular prices.
Clarence Groth left for Oklahoma
tho first of the week to work in the
oil fields.
P. A. Holland. district office man
ager of Pueblo. was in town Wednes-
day and Thursday looking after tele-
phone business.
Edna Smith and little daughter OF
VIII Smith is quite sick with typhoid
fever. ....
Clifford Bald was in Pueblo on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Ross are now
at home to their friends on north
Main street. in the property formerly
owned by NJ. E. Bashor.
The new signs have arrived for
the traffic posts. They will not on
ly beautify the town but will tell
the names of the streets.
o. A. Dodds of Frederick, ILL.,, has
moved her with his family and may
reside here permanently. They are
now occupying the d. r. Poundstonc
ranch north of town. Mr.. Dodds
states that he likes it here fine so
far.
John Kastning, who has been
spending the past several months
here. has returned to his home in Ill
inois. He has property in this coun-
ty, and expects to return next spring.
Mrs. Geo. Edgar gave card party
and dance one night last week in
honor of her cousin, Bertha Cren-
shaw, of Pueblo.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Barratt We Is

The Republican nominee for coun>
ty assessor has been resident of this
county for thirteen years. He has
ranched in the county during most
of that time. and is as familiar with
conditions here as most anyone could
be. and should make an ideal officer
as an ASSESSOR
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
HENRY BAKER RAISED
SOME FINE POTATOES

Henry Baker has ra!sed some fine
potatoes this season. He is of the
belief that potatoes should not be
planted to early in the season, ex-
cept for early summer use. His were
planted about Juno l and are fine
and large. Mrs. Baker brought in a
few this week and they have been
on exhibit at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
M E. Bashor

NJ. f. Bashor is the Republican
candidate for election to the state
senate. and he is receiving good sup
port in Otero county as well as in
Crowley county where he lives. Mr..
Bashor has served two terms as state
rcpresenta.iYe.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
R. e. Rhine

r. e. Rhine. the present county
superintendent, is the Republican
nominee for reelection. He Is serv-
ing his first term here but served
eight year.I as superintendent Of
schools In Saline county. Illinois. He
had about 1900 school children un-
der his direction in the county
schools.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Lewis Worker

Most everyone realizes that Lewis
Worker has made the county an idea
sheriff and he has a large circle OF
staunch supporters thruout the coun
ty who are greatly interested in see
ing him reelected.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
PLEASANT HILL HAD A
PLEASANT TIME EVIDENTLY

A pie supper entertainment was
given at Pleasant Hill school house
on Wednesday night of this week
and the proceeds amounted to $123.-
25. This was perhaps better fl
nancial success because of the fact
that candidates galore from both
parties were in attendance. The
program consisted mainly Of speech
making
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
CLOSE YOUR NrUFFLER

Tho city council has decided to
enforce the law, insisting on all muf-
flers being closed when going thru
the town
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

Keep In touch with the news of
the whole county by reading the New
Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Geo. E. Beaver

Mr.. Beaver is the Republican nomi-
nee for county surveyor. Could 2
better one be found? He is civil
engineer by profession and occupa-
tion. and the work would be right in
his line.
Oil leases for sale at this office.
Ribbons for your typewriter at the
New Era office.
Vote against the Tunnel bill.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-RED DUR
ham bull. four years old. j. L.
Pitt, 5 miles northwest of Ordway
Star Rt. 2. 10-22
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
DINNER AND SUPPER
EIectipn Day

Election Day
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. f
church will serve dinner and supper
election day. at the Thomas Service
Station.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

Oil leases for sale at this office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22

Continued to last page. this section.
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
Taxes Increased.

Taxes Increased.
To put the facts in different form:
According to compilation made by
tho state tax commissioner of North
Dakota, farm lands in 1918 bore
The Ordway new era., 1920-10-22
LOCAL & PERSONAL

Richard Clifton was in Sugar City
on Wednesday.
Rex Rhine is now employed at the
White House grocery, succeeding
Willie Worthy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

KANSAS CITY, June 2b--Cattle--Re-
ceipts 3 500 head. market slow but
steady on all native classes top steers
Si676: ~ cars 7tO-pound Texas ,il6o
quarantine and California cattle unsold
early.
Hogs-Receipts 100 head; market un.
oven, generally steady; top $3.50; bulk
heavy and medium Iib.iSqibio, bulk
light tiag0qtb.4O.
sheep-heceipts 1000 head market
lambs steady to strong. top $1,000 sheep
about styady; medium to good Arizona
ewes 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
II: ;'::;;::' ;;::. MARKETS e.: ;;:'::
stock Trade L. Dull.

NEW YORK June 2b.-Busincss on
the stock exchange today registered ~
most tho lowest level OF seasonal dun
ness. transactions for the dull five hours
scarcely approximately $4,000 shares.
The movement of prices while firm 10
strong In tho matn, reflected THIS staE
nRnt condition. Tho usual market ~
vorites advanced and rtcedod within a
radiuc Of ] to pionts, rational gains
ruling at the close.
Almost the only stocks to msnifest
consistent hcaViness we're the metals
that groups evidently lahoring under the
disadvantages resulting from Yesterdays .
cu' In the Inspiration copper dividend
time. but rallied In the general upturn
So far as pools participated In tho
day'H, trading, their cff0Fts we're again
chiefly directed toward Rteels. equipments,
oils and chemicals Secondary rails espe-
claily 81 Paul preferred Missouri Pacific
preferred. Rock Island, Western Pacific,
New york Central and New haven also
responded to moderate buying.
Developments dirrctly affecting tho
stock market were regarded as more re-
assuring call money held between and
ii per cent, compared with yesterday =
maximum Of II per cent
Leading foreign exchange rates were
not materially altered.
In the bond market foreign isEues were
again tho only feature. Anglo. French bs
changing hands In large blocks up the
now high Of g9I. Liberty bonds and
most domestic issues yielded slightly.
Total sales par value, tii,SbO. 900. OLD
u. s. bonds unchanged on call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

KANSAS CITY. June rs 2b--Csttle--Ne-
reipts Q, 400 market slow but stesdy all
i40.pouud TeNaH tli.60. california cat.
tie rrst of tho season tiifkGl1f5
Hogs Receipts 4. 0Oh head market an.
even. generally steady, top $50. buit
heavy and medium tltibHiSto bulk
lght flte0Hi55 30.
Shesp-Rocelpts 1000 head market
lambs steady to strong, top tl60n. sheep
about steady; medium to good Arizona
ewes 1875
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
NInhnmn MIncr- stnkc.

RIRMtNGuAM, Ala, June 25 --
Approx 5000 mlnera In the
Alabama tleld are on strike, ~
mines are idlo aud shortage ~ cars
Is contributing to- threatened fuel
famine IN this state. according tC
Frank v ENnna- AlAtIstirinn " The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
WIN fi.Ntrict Tulsa.

The granting OF the franchise 10
women and the rapid growth OF
TULSA. have made II necessary for
the county election board to- redis'
ttict tho city. Tho boundaries OF ten
ana there viii be ~ voting pre-
cincts instead ~ 90 The bUundaries
changed arc precincts !, Is, .. H. 10
lN. %. 20 and IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

his home at Commerce. okla. IN
COMPANY with Han and that when
the Two wcro put III Frisco train
In this city because they had no
money to pay 'heir way to Enid
where they we're to sock work IN
tho harvest folds they met piAon
The latter givo thcm tho check
which Cunningham tried To- cash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

NEW YORK. June 2S 2S.--LiquidAtion In
liberal volum@ indueed by weakness In
lard and cotton, carried co'tonseed oil
prices TO new low levels for the season
today and the close wis heavy at a
net loss of is 20 az points sales 20 600
barrels rtims crude i3.bO4lloo. prime
summer yellow spot nominal, July lblf
september II 20, prime winter yellow and
summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

NEW YORK, June 7b.--Metal exchange
quotes lead nominal. spot and June $500
zinc quiet. East st. Louis spot t7.20 q
7.bb.
At London: Lead spot al. futures 8,
los. zinc spot 80 bs; futures II IS.