davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
PassumpSjc

Miss Edna Eastman is the only
member of the family of William
Eastman who has been i'll with
dlphtheria. Miss Ethel Eastman
was enormously reported i'll with
the disease. Mrs. Eastman and in
fant son are at the Fitch hospital
in st. Johnsbury.
The regular meeting of Passum-
psic Valley Grange, scheduled fol
Tuesday evening has been post
poned until further notice. This
is done as a precaution AGAINST
any further spread Of diphtheria.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
BASKETBALL
WITH NEWPORT
STILL PENDING
Legion-Co. D Quintet
Ready for Fast Cod
dard Game

Negotiations are still under way
between Manager H. Il. Caswell
of st. Johnsbury and Lisle P.
Fitzpatrick Of Newport relatives
to series Of five games to be
American Legion-Comnpan' d
basketball team opposing the fast
Company L quintet. Although me
details incident TO an important
series of this kind have not been
attended to, it is safe to say that
before the season is far spent
that this class tussle will material
ize.
Conferences have been held at
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03
Elks Memorial Service
Sunday Evening

The annual memorial service of
st. Johnsbury Lodge of Elks No.
1343 will be held at Odd Fellows
Hall Sunday evening, at 8.15
o'clock. A fine program consist
ing Of the following vocal and in
strumental music will be oiven:
Music Orchestra
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03

Solo Miss Lillian Richards
Solo Walter Cox
Solo Miss Hazel Lavasseur
Orchestra Selected
Orchestra "Auld Lang Syne,,
Orchestra Selected.
C. r. Calderwood, p. ID. d. G..
E. Ruler, will preside and Editor
f. Stone will act as orator. The
committee in charge announces
that Elks, their ladies and friends
are welcome.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03

Newport between Manager Fits
patrick and Caswell and Coaches
Maloney and Burch, rival mentors.
The past week Coach Maloney
was in st. Johnsbury where he
held another meeting with the
management of the local basket
GERS. Hundreds Of basketball fans
in both Newport and St. Johns
bury have been eagerly awaiting
the outcome Of these conferences.
The thought has been suggested
that it would be well for both
teams to be in full season swing
before the games occur between
representatives st. Johnsbury and
Newport basketball organizations
In this way the classic series be-
tween the rival communities would
be sort of climax or cap to the
season. Fans would be eagerly
awaiting the big and most inn
portant string of five games be-
tween these two sporting centers.
1t is claimed that when should
not marry until tha1, con c,,ppo,+
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-03

1t is claimed that when should
not marry until they can support
q family in good shape. but others
have more confidence in the earn
ing capacity of their wives.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Blu usiness " e w 9
New York's Christmas Business
Ahead of Last Years Record
Sees Increase ofU. S.
Australian, Trade

An Increase in reciprocal trade
between Australia and the United
States is imminent, in the opinion
Of r. A. Foulks, Far Eastern gen
cral manager for the American Ex-
press Company, who has returned
from world tour during which he
established an exclusive Office for
his company in Sydney, Australia,
the first American banking and for
eign collections institutions to be
granted permission to operate in the
commonwealth.
America needs, and will increas-
ingly need, Australia's primary
products, such as wool and hides"
said Mr.. Foulks. "Despte Aus
tralia's tariff preference for her
mother country, and her reasonable
desire to preserve that large trade
with Great Britain, Australians are,
l believe, anxious to develop their
trade relations With us.
"Business houses in Australia
suffered relatively less on the world
wide fall in prices than similar in
stitutions Of other countries by
reason of the fact that bankers
there began restricting credit, cspc-
cially for purchases abroad, at an
earlier period than did the bankers
of most othar cor,ptrioc' -
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Upturn in Wheat
On ExportOutlook
Proves Transient
Small Gains Held as Markc.
Closes Unsettled After Jr-
regular Movements; Corn
Prices Rule Fairly Steady

CHICAGO, Dec 23.~~Grain prices ad-
vanced to-day, helped more or less by
the signing of the bill which provides
$20.O0O,0 900 for Russian famine relief.
The wheat market close was unsettled,
Il to &c net higher, with May s1.16A
to s1.167s and July s1.041a to s1.o4fs
Corn gained IS to iac and oats shade
to 140lssc. In provisions the outcome
was unchanged to a shade lower
Definite assurance that buying OF food
supplies for the Russians would begin at
once tended to make the wheat market
strong from the start, and at no time were
prices lower than yesterdays finish Be
sides the weather map showed no moist -
ure where most needed in the winter crop
bolt, although later in tho day private
MESA ges told of snow in parts of Kansas
where much benefit expected TO re
suit.
Gossip was current also that the do
mestic visible supply total on Monday
might be expected to decrease, and that
milling demand was becoming better. On
the other hand, export sales proved small,
and sailed to bear out assertions early in
the day that foreigners were after wheat
Toward the last, accordingly something
of a reaction took place, and there was
evidence that numerous holders were
ready to realize at SLIT or above
Strength i'll prices for corn and oats
came chiefly from the signing of the Rus
sian relief bill. In addition, however. ex-
port demand for corn was active. receipts
We're light and rural offerings small.
Selling by packers Counterbalanced in
the provision market the effect Of up
turns in the value of grain and hogs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Cotton Advances
On Better Tone
For Goods Trade
Absorption of January No
tices Has Favorable Influ-
ences; Prices Arc Firm,
With 1888 Points Gain

While trading in the cotton market
was much restricted by the usual holi-
day considerations, prices made gen
orally firm showing yesterday owing
to reports that trade interests were
stopping January notices in both the
New York and New Orleans markets,
and favorable reports from the goods
trade. January contracts were rela-
lively firm, selling up to 1850, or
within 20 points Of the best price
touched earlier in the week, and closed
at 1S.46c. The general market closed
firm at net advance of 10 to 3S points.
There were thirty Japusry not Ices Is
sued. but trade interests were Buyers of
the near months. Private advices from
New Orleans said that exporters were TAX
ias up the sixty notices issued there, and
the prompt stopping OF the cotton in both
markets made favorable impression
sentiment as to the Southern spot stua
ton. 1t is tho belief that only small
scattering lots of called 'Christmas cot
ton had been thrown on the Southern
nsrkets and that they had been absorbed.
Southern spot markets officially re-
ported were unchanged to 35 points higher
with very small sales.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady 10 50 points higher at 1Ssoc for
middlinS no sales were reported
The range of prices
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United states
District Court: ,
JACK G-yountary, ,y ,,5,t Tstsll al
JOSEPH ROSMAN - Voluntary. mer-
chant. iso Main ST. Poughkeepsic' N. u
Liabilities. s2s,9O6; assets, $3.50.
JEAN HEYBAL--Nolunta AIRY. 70 West b2d
st. iabiiics Ss'SIt S'araps a5ss'S, @n sS9i In
RUPERT & M'KAY-Noluntary, Clas-
on Point Bronx. Liabilities. $12,361 no
assets
JOHN T. NOLAN-lnvoluntary, grocer
719 Tenth av. Liabilities, $4,000; assets
$4,000
LOUIS oluntary. painter
and merchant Newburgh Llabillties
Sl0,9S5; assets, $5.457
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in tho United
StateH District Court:
Richard O. Smith. for Julius Schwartz
dry goods 225 First av, with bond oil
$1,000.
Harold Rudolph. for Jacob heibovitz F,,y,t
mems furnishings, 9a4 lntervale aV'' Bronx
with bond of $500.
John i Morris, for the Primrose sweater
Mills Corp, 35 Union Sd, with pond OF
$1,000.
Bertha Rembaugh. for Jack Silverberg
retail clothing 23l1 Second aV' with
bond OF $1,000.
G.. Gray zsbriskic for tho Tolosa Cigai l
Co. Inc cigars and tobacco. IL Lispenard
ST. with bond of $4,000.
Assignments
DANIEL SIEGEL = Conducting res
taurant at 451 Columbus av.; assigned toE
David Herman.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Wooden Machinery
Active Last Month
Narrow Cloth and Rug Looms
Show Increase Over
October

Continued upward trend in the activ-
ity of woolen and worsted narrow
looms and carpet and rug looms is
shown in the idle machinery report in
the woolen and worsted industry as of
December / just issued by the Depart
ment of Commerce. Slight recessons
were shown in the activity of wide
looms, which turn out most of the
mems wear fabrics and a good part
of the women's goods, carding and
combing machinery, and both woolen
and worsted spindles.
The percentage of idleness reported
on December l, computed on the basis
of idle hours of machinery to the to-
tai reported, follows:
Looms wider than 50-inch reed space
28.7; looms of 50-inch reed space and
less, 25.7; carpet and rug looms, 27.3;
sets Of cards, 21.2; combs, 60; wooden
spindles, 21.9, and worstcd spindles,
1876.
The activity in narrow looms is the
highest reported since July, 1920, and
of carpet and rug looms the highest
since April. 1920. In general the
woolen machinery on December 1 was
between 10 and so per cent active,
while year ago it was about 40 per
cent active
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Buyers Arrived
BALTIMORE

London Costume Co.: NJ. London, silk
cotton dresses for spring 1925 Bway
American Wholesale Corpora ton, g. s
1iornstein novelty cloth and silk skirts
Nor spring); 354 fth av
Hub Novelty Dress Co, Mr.. RothenberS
spring silk, cotton dresses; 1l9 w. a5th st.
CHICAGO
Partisan; l.. B. fIollowick. spring coats.
suits dresses; S. j. Kasindorf, SO w 32d st
isman g. Bros e. Sahm Louis Isam /;
coats suits. Pennsylvania
COLUMBUS
Max G. Reiser Co, Mrs. A. Reed jobs
dresses; ITO Bway.
PHILADELPHIA
j. 1argmaa & Bros, y. Largman; rep
resentng. Bresln.
FORT WAYNE. IND,
Wolf & Dessauer; Z. E. Lee. basement
dresses, coats, suits waists, skirts, chill
drens wear. Pennsylvania.
SAN FRANCISCO
j.. Dtnkelspe & Co; n. Wolf under
wear; l.; Ettling, hosiery; s77 B'way
M & L. Meyer; H. siier. juniors jumper
SIOUX CITY. IOWA
Davidson Bros. Max Nussbaum, laces
trimmings, ribbons. gloves and einbroid-
cries; Baer e. I.ilienthal, 1850 Bway
TOLEDO, OHIO
i,asalle Koch B. +. Tuiiy. basement
mdse. mgr jobs dresses 225 5th av.
RICHMOND. VA.
Baomberg Millinery Company. II. L..
Bloomberg. millinery: $40 Broadway.
TORONTO
Tho C. Monteith Fur Company. J. b.
Marion, furs, fur coats, Pennsy ylvania.
WICHITA FAILS. TEN
Irwin Bargain Base; l.. Lesser Jobs Can
ton, crepe, silk, taffeta dresses; 1875 way.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
New Fur Auction
Sale Corporation
Organized Here
Directors of Old Concern
i'll New Company; Capital
of 900, 900; To
Hold Sale i'm February

Under the name of the New York
Auction Company, incorporation papers
were filed yesterday at Albany for a
1000, 900 concern, to hold fur auctions
in this city. The incorporators for the
most part arc directors in the New
York Fur Auction Sales Corporation
plans for the reorganization of which
have been held up by tho refusal Of
two stockholders to deposit their stock
with the reorganization committee.
Norman II. Bacon, who resigned as
president of the New York Fur Auction
Sales Corporation on December 1, does
not appear among the officers or
directors Of the now company The
old auction company is understood to
be heavily indebted to several New
York banks.
Charles S. Porter, chairman Of the
board of directors of the old company,
is president of the new concern. David
Steiner is first vice-president Simon
Sutta, second vice president; Julius
Morris, treasurer, and S. B. Rosenthal,
secretary. Among The other directors
listed arc Edward M. Spccr, +. N.
Monjo, Monroe II. We'll Maynard Mil
lcr and G.. j. Ilccrmancc. j. Gordon
Noakcs, general manager and auction
cor, and Dan Collycr jr., assistant
auctioncer of the old company, occupy
similar capacities in the new concern
The new company announces it's winter
auction to begin on February and the
last receiving date for this sale Janu-
ovv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Sales in Department Stores
First 5 Weeks in Decem-
ber 3 r. C.. Larger Than
in 1920; Medium Prices

Christmas sales by department stores
December 20, were about per cent
larger in dollar value than sales dur
ing the corresponding period in 1920.
and 2 per cent larger than sales during
the first three weeks of 1919, accord
ing to statistics furnished the Federal,
Reserve Bank of New York, and to be
published in the banks January bull
letin. Reports on which the computa-
tion was based were furnished by six
teen representative concerns. Sales
of these stores have been the largest
ever reported. Retailers say that the
Christmas shopping this week has
been larger than usual for the week
Immediately preceding Christmas.
"As prices are lower than those pre-
in publishing the figures, ait is evident
has been sold. Merchants report that
there have been many more customers
in the stores and that business has
been we'll distributed, with increased
sales in those departments that handle
practical and useful articles, such as
house furnishings, furniture, rugs
carpets and articles of wearing ap-
parel. A majority of the stores report
increased sales in their toy depart
ments. Sales of jcwclry and other
strictly holiday goods were about
the same as last year. Medium
priced merchandise was, in gen
eral, in greater demand than the most
expensive or the cheaper grades. The
average size of each purchase was
somewhat smaller than last year.
Complete reports for November
from fortyseven firms or corporations
operating sixty-one representative
stores in this district show that sales
in that month were 8.2 per cent below
the sales of November, 1920. This de-
cline, which compares with an increase
of 2S per cent in October over
October, 1920, is attributed by mer-
chants in part to the closing of the
stores on Armistce Day this year and
to the unfavorable weather toward the
latter part of the month. Stores in all
cities reported smaller sales. When
allowance is made for price changes
however, the total amount of goods
sold during November was probably
greater than that sold during No
vember, 1920. The number of in
dividual sales as reported by twenty
stores that keep such records was 73
per cent greater. The average amount
of the individual sale declined II per
cent from S3.55 in November, 1920 to
$3.13 in November, 1921.
"Chain stores sales in November as
reported to the bank were per cent
larger than those Of November, 1920,
while mail order houses suffered a dis
tinct loss, their November sales having
been 34.6 per cent less than those of
the corresponding month last year.
"Mail order sales" says the bank,
"have been adversely affected by the
reduced demand from the agricultural
population. OF the chain stores the
five and ten cent stores report an in
crease of 4.4 per cent over sales Of
November, 1920, and cigar stores de-
crease Of 68 per cent
A diagram in preparation by the
bank shows the trend of department
store stocks and indicates that the
merchants this year have been able to
maintain sales at the 1920 level and at
the same time carry stocks of less
value, thus increasing the rate of
turnover.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Failures Still Increase
More New Firms Succumhino
Now

The number of commercial failures
during the current week, reported by
The Credit Guide were slightly larg-
or than the week previous. This
agency reports 59S defaults this week.
against 586 last week and COL the pre-
vlous week. In the corresp sponding week
of 1920 379 failures were reported, the
highest number for the year. There
were fewer suspensions among whole
salers and manufacturers this week
than last week.
Liabilities of the bankrupt firms
show slight decrease this week, the
average Indebtedness being s29 800.
against $4,000 last week. Failures
among young firms increased, suspen-
slons among firms in business less
than two years this week forming 26
per cent of the total, compared with 10
per cent last week. During the newt
three months" says the report, "it is
generally conceded that the number Of
high" N'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Many Auto Licenses Held Up
Errors Discovered i'm More
Than $500 Applications

The Automobile Bureau OF the State
Tax Commission has returned to appli-
cants for licenses moro than $500 de-
fective applications in the last two
days. Most Of the mistakes made were
due to the failure of the applicants to
observe the instructions as to answer
ing the questions on the blanks. There
also was a pronounced tendency to
make out checks in round numbers.
sending check for SO instead Of
1898 Many applications were not
sworn to. Since Thursday the sole en-
ployment Of four clerks in the bureau
has been writing letters 70 applicants
who made such errors.
'In the future" said John T. Mcneil
head of the bureau, Il hope that the
public will read the application blanks
carefully, fill in and answer every dues-
tion, swear to the answers and then
send US exactly the amount that is due.
We don't want q penny more and, Of
course, we can't take penny less
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

feet prices Announcement of the pros
pectivc sale of 24o o0OO,O 900 feet of lum-
Der to rebuild the devastated regions
of France, deliveries to cover the next
three years, have strengthened the tone
of the market.
Douglas fir is rising on heavy for
eign demand, large shipments to- Cali
fornia and the prospective increase in
Eastern demand expected to result
from rail rate decreases. Storms in
the cutting regions have produced a
scarcity Of logs.
The hard woods and minor soft
woods continue generally quiet
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
New Endicott-yohnson Plant

The Endicott-J ohnson Company.
largest manufacturers OF shoes in the
world, is planning a new factory to
be located at West Endcott, N. Y,
near the present factories at Endicott
and Johnson City. The plans for the
new factory call for structure four
stories in height, $50 feet long and 60
feet wide, with capacity for turning
out from 5000 to 5000 pairs of shoe S
a day. The factory will produce mems
fine welt shoes exclusively, it is under
stood. In addition to the factory a
one story daylight cutting room, in
closed almost entirely in glass, will be
erected, extending across the front of
the factory. The company is now pro-
ducing about 107, 1000 pairs of shoes. a
daN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
500 to S245 Cuts Made
On All Hudson Automoh;r..
Speclnf Df7pufch 10 Thr T,ih,,...

DETROIT, Dec. 2S Annotnce,...
was made to-day by President cbss.'
Of the Hudson Motor Car Company -
reductions from 500 to s245 or ~
models of both Hudson and Essov -,
mobiles, effective Saturday. Thn au'o-
ductions announced by Nr. Cban;n ~ ~
low: 'P'N ios-
Hudson phacson. 5000: soven.ns.s..
ger phaeton, $3.50; cabriolot 'eosee- eS,'a
$40, sedan, S245, and touring I;.al"' IT;Dupe'
sine 5000. '''"on'
On the Essex prices have has,
duced 500 on touring car St5o t5en re-
coach and 500 on the scdar '" me
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

haitian, and Provost Street, in Ie,.
City. "c'sey
"The New York and New Jersey ....
missions will advertise for bids foe esla- ~
twin tunnels on Thursday of ahs
week said Mr.. Holland. THE re,na:a "sAI
ing details preceding the advars.sa:'Ia- ds''a'a-
for bids are minor. The completsd ,'slhg
tracts and specifications will be- nd ados.i, sen,
Mt the meeting Of the commissSonsp p'sc
Tuesday" Or
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Bids for Hudson Vehicular
Tubes To Be Invited Thursday

Clifford NJ Holland, chief engineer
of the Hudson RIVER Vehcular Tunnel,
announced last night that the decks
were clear for advertising for bids on
Thursday for the construction Of the
twin tubes between Canal Street, Man
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24

Southern Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet
IS points higher at 1890; sales. 9s5
bales New Orleans steady; unchanged at
l15oc; sales, 1866 bales. Mobile steady
IS points higher at 17c: sales, SO bales
Norfolk quiet, 2 points higher at 17.i5c ;
sales. lis bales. Augusta steady. 10
nolnts higher at 1880; sales 244 bales
Memphis steady. unchanged at 1S25c
sales. 400 bales Little Rock quiet. uns
changed at JS.25c; sales. $50 bales. Dallas
steady. 30 points higher at 17.65c sales
l.aS9 bales Mont gomery firm. unchanged
at l1.25c; sales. Z. Fort Worth steady, 35
points higher at 1860; sales. 15O bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

HENDERSON { CoMPANN. ,ertif'ea's @
renewal of limited partnership ,,onaarson.
WE, the undersisned. norman ,ia9aIa l,y@q' ani
Robert II. McCurdy. having hefeiolo.f l'',i s.sf-
limited partnership pufsnan, l." NY -, on
utes of the state OF New York. to hesll % mo ~.
tbe f,rst 5av Of MAY 1870 and to end on Nv, w
31st day of December 1921 ana nanms @
renewed and continued sad psriners,npttp P''
suant to said statutes. do helent .tin. n.,.s-s,,,,
/ The name under which such oaI'ilel s..f
is TO be conducted is Henderson 'ui r1o.s
and the county wherein rs pitl' p Tpo,n;T 20 O,
of business is TO pe located IS ne oU'''
New York. in the state Of New OFT. r.. .n-
. TIE general nature o( the business bus, ,,ss,sr o.
tended 10 be transacted is The general - -
age and commission business in stocks oo'.I. -
securities and other commoditieA al'u - a.
purchase, sale and dealing IN s'ocNs' o'''
securities and other commodities ,.,.tsl
3, The names OF all the general ain sps po~
pa rtners interested therein anu lnsn
tive places Of residence are as ionoM.t ts,oca.
Norman Henderson, rcsiaiag al Molisfn,r al
New Jersey. Louis L Hatfield. residing a.
IS Poplar Place. New Rochelle New
and Norman II. Donald resiaihs sporough Of
Richmond New York city. who are lne nessia
eral partners and Robert II. MecuTdy, Wa.
ing at West Isip. Suffolk County .N"Nt ,sr-
who is the special partner a" oil sa''
sons are OF full age "a ro,ert
4. The amount OF capita Nhl'h Sa'u a. Ter, ror-
H. Mccurdy tho special pai,u''' 's - sh IS
trihuted 10 the common stock l onor
two hundred thousand dollar S-vp'u3'' con.
&. The partnership is rene Aed am ~V an
timed for n neriod Of one year. beginning ss
he aist dav Of December 1927 and is 10 emu
on the 31st day OF December. ~. ,oat
Dated, New York. November 2Sin ,r5seev 5ss,v
NORMAN HENDhKS9T1S
LOUIS T.. HATZfEi<D
NORMAN II. DONALD
pOREflT II Meet RDf,
STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY Or -
on This 2sh day OF Nosembse 1g9. g999f.Nnri.' GSiS69
son, LOUIS T., HATFIELD. NokMAAvy> "a
DONAIJa and ROBERT II Meet kpi ~, ii,dl
me known and known 70 me 20 be ~ ~. the
vduals described IN aud Nho eNeeusea
foregoing instrument and they SEE see .hs
Acknowledged 10 me that they executed '''
same ROBERT EfsERMANN.
Notary Public Bronx County
filed in New York County. psg-
(SEGLD ister's 10. so4s: Bronx Nj,
Clerk no. z Term expires MAJ
STATE OF NEW YORK. CouSI1 or NJ
NoRMAN NORM IL DONALD beng dqy sre,s s,~s,,
saws: that he is one at the general pATtne
In the limited partnership OF HenieITsspn Tss',
6,ompanv ma med la the foregoing cefi MA MA "a
have been contributed 10 the cornin7n s-,sr
by Robert H McCurdy. the special pa ,nn-
therein named, to wit. The sum OF t"o In
dred thousand dollars ts200. .0e0). mas ~
actually and In good faith paid IN Nas" -
said special partneNrgo,p u DONALD
Sworn 10 before me this esth day OF No'e"'
Der. 1921. ,.o....N
Notary Public Bronx county. ~
fled IN New York County r,~
tourty Clerks No. 30, y :. f..nfs 80
(SEAI.l ister's No. So4s Bronx t12rra
Clerks No. I. Term expires ~~'~N
50. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-24
Office Futures The range of prices.
London Metal Markc,

LONDON. Dec. %. Standard conner
spot, 966 is Cd; futures, ss7 rs Cd: elec,
trolytlc, spot, STA los; futures, SIS los
I'M, spot, Sill Is Cd; futures. e173
Lead, spot, a25; futures, s24 Is Sd
Zinc' spot, s27 Is Sd; futures, s27 7s Cd