davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

list Of whom is given elsewhere.
Th Assembly then went into the
election of officers. Delegate e. J.
weekly, delegate from Carpenters
No. 8, was nominated by Z. J. La
Flam, and after several other nominal
lions and destinations, was elected
unanimously. L. ]. LaFlam was un-
anmiously chosen vice president For
secretary there were three nomina-
tons, H, B. Vessel. II. j. Ninness and
j. ID. Boes. The result was. respec-
lively, 81, 9 and IA votes. Vessel be
ing elected.
For treasurer Robert T. Morrison
was nominated to succeed himself,
and declined, but was urged to accept
the nomination, and finally did SO. His
election was unanimous.
For trustees the nominations were
John Fleming. Sam R. Lenkard.
Charles steger, Joseph Gilhooley.
FIints No. 8, Herbert ]. Ninness,
Charles D. Ryan and Charles Gala
cher. The first named three were
elected for the three, two and one year
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

terms, the vote being, in their respec
tive order, IS, II, SO, "a. %. 20 and 10.
FOR finance committee there were
the necessary three nominations, Her
bert j. Ninness, Charles D. Ryan and
Chester Heaton. and the secretary,
was by motion Instructed to cast the
ballot of the Assembly for them.
The fraternal delegates were nomi-
mated, also, to the exact number re-
quired and given at the top Of this
column.
The first fraternal delegate named
was Frank Zottz Of the stogie Makers,
and delegate stated that the presi-
dent Of the Belmont Assembly had
told him that Delegate Zottz had never
missed a meeting, thus setting new
record. This was verified by Frater-
nal Delegate 3. 3. Tharp from the
Belmont Assembly, who asked that
Delegate zottz be reelected. He was.
and with loud acclaim.
Presidents Report.
with the converting Of the new as
sembly. which followed The obligation
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
MISS HELEN SHIPNAN
COMES TO WHEELING

Little Helen Shipman, who has be-
fore delighted Wheeling audiences, is
the announced feature for the last half
of the week at the Victoria, and this
will be most pleasing news to the
city's theatre going public, and 10 hun
dreds who are. not, b6fNwho have heard
of the clever little artist. Miss Ship
mans experience in the legitimate
has well fitted her for her present
vaudeville work, which is chiefly i'm
presentations Of such stage celebrities
as Eddie Foy; Bessie. Mccoy, Anna
Held, Alice Lloyd and others, the
Others" including some new ones
which she has added to her repertoire
this year. Every seat in the house
is going to be sold in advance during
her engagement, that, is sure.
Miss Shipman is the niece of Mr..
and Mrs Captain Leonard Drake, who
will be her hosts during her stay in
the city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
THE OHIO VALLEY TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

of the officers, President Weekley took
his seat and the report of the retiring
president was taken up for considera-
ton. The recommendations contained
in the report were considered seriatim.
Every recommendation was concur
red in. In the matter of the Traction
Company's continual performance of
grabbing from the city of Wheeling.
Delegate Fisher advised every dele
gate to go down in the Eighth ward
and take look at the slice of city
property which has been given away
free of charge to the Traction Grab
bers. The recommendation in regard
to the United States senatorship was
referred to the legislative committee
with the result given in another
column. The Assembly also expressed
its emphatic sentiment against the
city ceding the river bank property to
the railroad.
The Majority.
On the Majority recommendation
contained in the report, retiring
President Corcoran took the floor. He
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
Painters Have
Social Session
Knights of the Brush Hold Open Meet
ing, With Speeches and Music
and Refreshments.

The banquet given by the Painters,
Paperhangers and Decorators Local
No. 81, at the o. v. T. & L. A. hall
Tuesday evening was the most sue
cessful in its history.
The affair was in charge of Messrs.
John Fleming, Geo. B. Confer and
rerry Paxton as general committee,
with Messrs. L. w. Selvey, ]. w. Nc
Loghlin, Ezra Meeker, Lose H. Stitzel
and VILLAIN Bierkortte as committee
on entertainment. J. w. McLoghlin
presided as toastmaser and Prof. Leo
Werner presided at the piano. The
speeches were by Walter Hilton, OF
The Majority; Rev. Peter Molyneaux,
Mr.. Fred B. Hobby, the international
OF the Bartepders; MIR. Ed
ward Weekley, president Of the o. v.
T. & L. A.; Mr.. Mike Mahoneys former
president Of the o. V. T. 4 L. A.; MIR.
Leo LaFlam of the Printers union,
and Lieut.. BUGGY Of the local police
force, and quite number of the local
members taking a very active part,
which made the affair very successful.
During the intermissions between
speeches the Mound City quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs. William and Joseph
Chas. Rush and Edward
Thalman, rendered excellent selec-
lions and Harry Peppers in excellent
a6ice, was called upon for several
solos.
A large spread was laid which was
enjoyed very much. The color scheme
was also borught out beautifully.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
THE RESOLUTION.


To the Of Legislature:
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly hereby enter
and ask that honorable body give this attention
Our protest follows:
nso the employees are denied the right to organize and %
West Virginia That all times thugs employed under the gse Of
the public vay and upon many occasions men have
committed hngs the Consolidated Coal Of which Clarence w.
believe that such could serve the masses Of the people Of this state
would Be disgrace West Virginia but that would
possible
senatorial selections
=
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

anti-union attitude during the past
years. This report was accepted.
Delegate Fisher reported that var
ious bills were being prepared to in
troduce to the coming session of the
Legislature, in the interests of Labor,
principally the Employers Liability
the bill prohibiting corporations from
forcing the employees to pay for the
services of doctor employed by the
company. the false representation BILL
providing punishment for corporations
advertising for employees under false
pretenses, and child labor bill
These matters were left over for the
new Assembly.
The arbitration committee, through
Chairman Roeder, reported that the
difficulty complained of by Butchers
No. q, was practically settled. The
report was accepted and the commit
tee discharged.
The organization committee report
ed that Members LaFIam, F1oDDy anu
Fleming had visited a number of local
unions in the interests of the State
Federation of Labor, and that they
had been successful in nearly every
instance.
Acting Chairman Hartman reported
that the finance committee oculd not
make report, owing to the fact that
a meeting Of the committee had not
been called in time to go over the ac-
counts. On motion this was left until
the next meeting of the Assembly.
The New Assembly.
The old Assembly then adjourned
and the new Assembly convened with
the obligation of the new delegates,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
CRESCENT LODGE ELECTS

Crescent Lodge No. 8, Amalgamated
Association, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mike Mahoney, 1915 McColloch
street; vice president, Neil Robertson,
~ 18th street; recording secretary, T.
w. Hartley, 1914 Lind street; financial
secretary, Harry A. Weir, 1888 McCol-
loch street; treasurer, John Woods,
Is Zane street; corresponding repre-
sentative, James O'Toole, Loveland;
Journal agent, Louis Leonard, Ill 18th
street; guide, P. ]. Barrett, 70 Main
street; inside guard, Albert Summers,
Bridgeport, o.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

that the same policy be carried out
this year.
Arbitration.
The arbitration committee handled
many difficult and trying cases during
the year and they successfully settled
almost every case they were required
to take up, and too much praise can
not be accorded them for the excellent
service they rendered.
Finances.
At the beginning of tire year OF 1910
the old Assembly started with about
$4,000 in the treasury and about
s1.45O.00 Indebtedness, outstanding
notes with interest. Notwithstanding
this condition Of affairs. the Assembly
through good hard work and prompted
BY a spirit of economy. succeeded IN
having all its Indebtedness and now
has balance of $4,000 to turn over
to the new Assembly.
Labor Day.
Our Labor Day parade and picnic
was a grand success. We cleared
about $4,000, Notwithstanding the
fact that a great number of men were
ont Of employment in the Ohio Valley.
/ desire especially to thank the COM
mittees whose untiring efforts were
responsible to great extent for the
success Of both parade and picnic.
Injunction.
In the early part of the year the
1ynited states circuit court of appeals
1t Richmond, va, dissolved the iniunc-
fan against the o. v. T. & L. A. which
lad been issued BY Judge Alton e.
Davton on petition Of the National
Telephone Co. during the Lineman's
strike about three years ago. This
Injunction, it win be remembered, re-
strained the delegates Of the Assem-
~ and indirectly every union man
n M the jurisdiction Of the Assembly
from the right Of free speech and the
freedom Of the press. one ct the most
-:-zSzsT1175TTT1D FROM 1NDsEAGAA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

Withdrawing of their own accord. and
one local was asked to withdraw by
the Assembly.
Organization.
The organization committee was
called upon many times during the
year to take up many matters of inn
portance. especially that of calling on
all those locals which remained out Of
the Assembly, and they were very
successful in almost every instant,
and deserve many thanks and much
praise for their good work. would
recommend 70 the incoming Assembly
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

The twenty-sixth year of progress
was begun by the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly Sunday. In the
quarter of century through which
the Assembly has lived, it has seen
trades unionism evolve through var
ious forms, from the time when secret
meetings were attended in the hall by
men who climbed up a ladder to a
rear window, to today, when it is no
longer dangerous to belong to a
trades union. And always the Assem-
bly, has been growing bigger and bet
ter and stronger, until it starts off the
present year in the best condition of
its history.
The Old Assembly.
The Sunday session was begun, &C
cording to custom, with the working
of the routine business of the old as
sembly. The legislative committee
reported that it was unable to prepare
a resolution on the Watson matter
owing to the fact that complete data
had not yet been received from or
CARNATIONS directly affected by his
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
Corcoran's Report
Shows Labors Gain

To the officers and Delegates of the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly,
e Brothers. as President of your hon
orable body during the past year, ]
beg leave to submit the following re-
port, giving brief review of the .prin-
cipal work done and progress made by
the Assembly during the year 1910.
Membership.
The Assembly was organized for
1910 with twenty-five locals being rep
resented, but in short time this was
increased to forty-two. We now have
thirty-nine at the close. Two locals
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

The world moves ami with a daily
increased speed and momentum. The
first ten years of the 10th century
have witnessed greater progress than
the closing fifty years Of the 18th cen
fury. Ten years hence we Shall look
back wondering how we tolerated the
inequalities, injustice, misery and in
efficiency of our outworn Industrial
system.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
Assembly Elects
Officers For Year
J. WeekIey, Carpenter, Elected
President Without Any
Opposition.
HENRY 3. VESSEL
REELECTED SECRETARY.
Former President H. P. corccran N;Il
Be Delegate to State
Federation
The New Officers.


President, E. J. Weekley, Carpen'
tiers No. 3.
Vice President, L. J. LaFlams Typo.
graphical No. 70.
Secretary, H. B. Vessel, Butcher
Workers No. Z.
Treasurer, Robert T. Morrison.
Typographical No. 70.
Trustees, (three years. John Elem
ing. Paintesr No. 81; 1.-TWO years.
Sam R. Lenkard, Stationary En-:
.gineers No. 131; Zone year, Charles
Steger. Stogiemakers No. l.
Finance Committee, Herbert J. Min
ness, Molders No. 1854; Charles D.
Ivan, Leatherworkers No. 60; Ches-
tor Heston, Tobacco Workers No. 2.
Fraternal Delegates to Belmont
Trades Assembly, Frank Zotts, Gar
field Stogiemakers No. 1; William Mil
Ter, Butchers, No. Z; George Cain,
Flints No. 9; Clyde Wilson, Painters
No. 81; Charles Gallagher. Potters
No. 46.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
Charleston

villain F. weleh, president Of the
West Virginia Federation of Labor.
left Sunday for Charleston, where he
will remain throughout the legislative
session as the representative of the
state body in the advocacy of mea-
sures desired by the toiling hosts of
the state.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
SOCIAL UNREST

(FrOm the PAINTER AND DEcORA-
TOR. official journal of the Brothees
hood Of Painters Decorators and
PaperhangeRB of Amerfca.)
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

In the Ohio Valley The
workshop of the world
catering to 125,O0O Indus
trial Population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Florida case, 50 5Oas4. New Orleans 100 san
SO 80; cuCuMBERs. basket 81 1899 IS.
cAuLIEtLoWsJERs; basket. 81 son 81 so. CHIC
EGGPLANTs. box. 81 n 81 so. HoRsERADisH.
100 ID, s4Qs!, LETTUCE. Southern. basket.
csc Isl nearly nearby 60 bsl si5oass, LEXIS. 100
box. SOC d 81; PEAS Norfolk. haIf Dbl basket
s1qs1 so. large large basket, s2ds3 large.
small basket sn 81 'oa - 2S; small small basket
South Carolina. basket. 0cdsl so PEPPERS.
box. 81 75a$225. carrier. T5oasi Is: RIO.
MINE EH TfS RTea icc sS ssqsS nearly g.
ISLES. 100 punches. 75c a 81 Is. basket. ioa
zoe: SPINACH, nearby. bbl. 75cGsI; seal
ions; 100 bupches 81: SQUASH. new. box.
basket, 4oa SOC; TuRNIPs rutabasa. Dbl. s2a
WATERCREsS, 100 punches s1aS2
ips siirht impro1ement musrrooms have stead
lis declined under Gull trade and liberal offerings
OF poor: prices extremely low Tomatoes scarce.
ROOMS. Al basket. 25c9s! TOMATOES. 10.
NUTs-Far trade for goods in the she'll and
with strong Southern udvices market firm.
sh.Iled peanuts without change. Imported Span
sh shelled offered in a liberal way at sac n.
PEANUTS. Nryinia hand picked. Jumbo. 10
eltc; fancy, 5he; Extra, &c shelled JUMBO
10 / &c: NJ 2 5izG6c.
UONEY-Market almost lifeless and quota
tons often shaded to attract business. First ar
the course Of few weeks Clover comb. N.
iOal sc: extracted. 0gl0c buckwheat, comb. "a
l0c extracted, Gd7c: Yves. India. extracted. 75g
7sc
BEEswAX-Most business IN average fine
domestic il within range OF 2963oc n
MAPLE SUGAR-Supplies more than ample;
ing considerably lower than quote. sugar.
small cakes. 10 lod lol2c. syrup. gallon. G5Q I5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, May 10, 1911.
BEEyES-Receipts. "a cars, or 574 head. all
for slaughter except one car No trading in
live cattle Feeling steady. Dressed beef quiet
and unchanged No later cables Exports to-
morrow. 40 cattle and sheep 20 Bermuda.
CALVES-Receipts. $50. including 2s5 for
the market. Steady for live calves at s6ds7 90
for common to prime veals throwouts. So.
Buttermilk calves nominally steady. Dressed
calves Arm TO higher. city dressed veals. "a
13c. choice selected, lac. country dressed
calves. ~ q i0Ac. best. lie.
Sales-Andrew Mullen SO veals, $50 10 aver
age, 81 so per 100 ID 3. 1876 10. So
Kerns Commission Company: 100 veals, 1856
H. 81 so. culls. 100 III. So
+ Judd d Co: 80 veals. 12s 10, So So Q
culs. 10 lb. So
Tobin & shannon: ~ veals 153 H. 81 80
.. 15J 10. 81. 1 Gull, lao ID. SIS.
SHEEP AND L8MBS-Receipts. Is cars. or
Ss4 head. including cars for tho market I:
Good sheep hrm; others steady: lambs full
steady: spring lambs IN fair demand and good
stock selling more freely. Ordinary TO prime
clipped sheep sold az s4dsi 75 per 100 ID
virginia spring lambs. IS: commission woolled
lambs. Sc %. Dressed mutton steady AZ ia ~
9I7c per 10: dressed lambs slow but firm at -
q &c for handy weights and l0i7 n II &c for
heavy; country dressed dollhouse lambs higher
at So a04S7 per carcass. -
Sales-J Shamberg & Sons 1875 virginia
spring lambs. 81 10 average. SIS per 100 10, ls6.
% 10, SIS.
Tobin 6 shannon: 279 clipped Michigan
lambs. So Ii, SO 70; 9s unshorn state so III,
60 K ls Commission Company: IS clipped Ohio
vearlinra 81 III 81 rs: II clipped Ohio sheep.
iOi 10. "a 75. IA 10 10. s..
HOGS-Receipts. 1871 cars. or 2.9os head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. May 1S-Consols early to-day de-.
clined Il. but recovered later closing IN
changed at sli2 for money and 81 s-ls for
account Anaconda was u lower at I'm.
Canadian Pacific Us higher at oria Grand
Trunk Is higher at 2s7s
Money and discount rates were easy. and
there is renewed talk OF an early reduction
in the bank rate
American securities monopolized the AZ
tenuon OF traders on the Stock Exchange
and dealings we're restricted In the other
sections. British securities were easv IN
der further liquidation. but the rest OF
the markets were quiet and steady. and
consols advanced Il.
American shares opened quiet and from
u 70 point lower. The Standard Oil de-
cision induced light selling at the start.
but the execution of buying orders from
New York strengthened the market and a
general covering movement followed. At
noon the tone was firm. and values ranged
from q to lss higher than yesterdays New
York closing.
After the morning rise the market await
ed the receipt of the Wall Street opening
with great interest. This proved good and
1t started excited dealings in Union Pacific.
CbNNHclu RACINE, Onlttu states steer ana
Amasamated Copper. Prices Jumped over
a point on New York and Continental buy
ing. and after a series of sharp fuctua-
lions The market closed firm and from p
TO points over the final prices of Mon
day
Call money in London. 1i4Glia per cent.
open market discount rate for short bills.
2lsq2 3-l6 per cent; long bills, 2isq2 3-l6 per
cent Berlin discount rate, 27s per cent;
Paris discount rate 2is per cent; Paris ex-
change on London. % francs so confines,
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 45
pfennigs. Bar gold. us 90, and American
eagles, los 5l2d.
Paris May 16-Three per cent rentes
closed 10 centimes higher at 95 francs 921s
confines. Prices opened steady on the
Bourse. Later the market eased off, but
values were supported at the lower level,
and the closing was generally firm.
Berlin. May l6-Trading was quiet and
prices were rather firm on the Boerse. The
Standard Oil decision was regarded as
lenent. and was approved in financial
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
pROyIsIONs-Fairlv steady A. he openinl

INT Seveioped an easter tone following large
receipts Of Far western points ans selling By
stock yard Interests P0Rkmstesdy mss mss
si66s1s BEEF-Mess S13d S11 so, family.
siI9S14 50. packet. $l2 5oG S14, extra India
s27 80 DRESSED HoGs-Baeons ei1c;. $50
CTR MEATs-Pickled bellies. 10 h. 12i2c.
II h. lie. "A 10 10A.c, picked hams. II : n
i5itc TALLOW-Steady. city. 1916
country. So G6lsc LARp. ,sss m u al
refned easy south america. e6oc. Continent
. 6sc Bratil kegs 10 soc. compound steady.
7iI@7ac sTEAR1NE-oleo. "a q Sc. city
arc, -, 2R7tcSoPPER-standerd quiet: spot
Nav Ht June June J1iy and august. li55al1 Csc
IoEs copper. u 25a1237is electrolytc. S12G
40 CSC. casting. II 75911 S7i4c. TIN-Firm
june 427Od i3e July. 42S5 @ 43c. A.sust
f,tures. $50 los LEAD-ouiet 400 SOC
New YORK 500 CSC East 81 Louis London.
f1S is Sd sPELTER-steady, 5S5 q > iOc
New Y9rk 62o@221S E2s % LOUIS do3
500 50 soc IRON--Cleveland warrants. ass
ID in London Locally quiet No foundry
Northern No I Southern and 10 J foundry
southern soft SIS 250sI5 rs. No foundry
UIDEs-steady and generally unchanged
Moderate general demand. offerings limited
and receipts not large
IEATHER--Business good. but purchases as
rule were Of small lots Market steady 10
iDHvGs-Essential oils steady aud IN
hanged Poets sold well in a 1obbing way at
mn but unch lnged prices
ing AZ unchanged to points net decline. Local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. MAJ ie.--wHEAT-spot easy:
Sianito6s. not quot quoted: 70 3 Manitobs. Is Sd:
futures Arm; MAJ. IS J1a.d; July. Sc lihd:
October IS Cd coRN-spot. new American
mixed. nominal: old. quiet IS Sd; new Amer
lean, kiln dried. SIS Id futures steady; July,
As 7'sd; September. 4s Dad. FLOCR-Win-
ter patents, Us Cd HOPS-In London pa
cihc COAST. rs 6s7fG IS BEEF--Extrs India
mess. SIS Cd. PoRK-Prime mess Western,
7ss % HAMs-short cut. 54s BACON
Cumberland cut. AS Cd; short rib. nominal;
clear bellies. sos Sd: long clear rniddles hight.
52s. heavy. sos. short clear backs. as:
shoulders square. 42s Cd LARD-Prinie
Western tierces. 42s 81: American refined.
pals. ABS CHEESE--Canadisn finest white
and colored. new. 57s "a: white, old. 62s Cd
coored nominal BUTTER--Finest United
states. SIS: good. sos. ruRPENTINE-
LECM-Refned, SID. LINSEED OIL. tss.
TALIOW-Austraian In London. ABS 7td.
COTTONSEED OIL@-Hull refined, spot 2ss
AID.
usal. lis Cd: muscovsdo. los Sd. BEET
sCGAR-May los 6Nd. CALCCTTA LIN
AS Sd SPERM OIL. ga los, PErRoLEUM
American refined, SD: spirit. std
TURPENTTNE-spirits. j2s loisd ROsfN-
American strained, lis Cd hne. lbs ~
Antwerp, May 16-PETRoLECM. ID
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-17

Spot quiet with prices Is points higher az
Is CSC for midclng upland Delivered on CON
tract. 100 bales. Liverpool cables Spot dull and
easier sales 5000 bales. speculation and export.
400. American, 1000. imports. 5000 all Aineri-
STEADY. l42 points higher. closed quiet but
steady. 394z points higher. Nav. s0Si7d
May-June. : Old June-Julv. Z 96izd. July-Au-
gust. Ise'2e AuFust-September &c I'D. Sep
tember-October. 71sd. October-November s s9d
November-December 3 e3d Decemher-January
6 Old Janrary-Februarv and February-Narch
6 ale. MaTch-AprN. 3lil1
COFFEF-There was a noticeable improve
ment In the spot position, and the market re-
spcnded with an advance OF 6dl7 points sales
29500 bags Brazil cabled that Europe was
buying IN that market at fancy prices. and there
was some improvement in the local demand for
cost and freight coffee. sales being reported Of
2.oC0 bags santos Is st 70 Csc Havre closed az
al advance Of ags. franc, and private cables
received after the close reported an additional
advance Of u franc Hamburg 4 = pfennig
higher. and in Brazil prices were unchanged %
30 refs advance. Spot steady az ll7-c for Rio
NJ I Local contract prices.