davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

HALPIN---A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Mon- day morning, April 12, at 8 o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception
 church, for the repose of the soul
 of the late Miss Catherine Halpin.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Business
BorometerS

Seventy-three cents of every
amusement dollar spent in the
United States goes to motion pic.
ture theaters, which make up 31.9
per cent of all the country'S
amusement emporiums. Report.
ing on 37,677 places Of amuse-
ment, the Census Bureau reveals
that billiard parlors and bowling
alleys account for 32.9 per cent of
all amusement places but bring
in only So per cent Of total re-
ceiptS.
Building Gains
Notwithstanding advances in
building costs, value Of conStruc.
ton permits issued in the first
quarter were highest in six years
and 49.2 per cent ahead Of the
first quarter last year. Washing.
ton ranked in the thigh five
cities, gaining So per cent over
the 1886 period. Dun & Brad
street reports greatest increases
in Middle Atlantic States-104.3
per cent. The following table com.
pares permit values for the first
three months Of last year and
this year:
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
POWER, STEEL
GA|NSN0TED

Reviewing the events of the past
week, Brookmire remarks that the
rising trend in business activity
continues notably in evidence in
such current weekly statistics as
electric power consumption and
steel operations.
The decline in carloadings after
the continuous uptrend in previous
weeks has been caused largely by
a drop in coal shipments. Follow
ing the settlement Of the recent
serious strikes at automobile plants,
however, this industry is now coz
tributing to the general expenSion
by reSuming active operations.
Apart from the Supreme Courts
decisions unfolding the Wagner
Labor Relations Act, other events
which Brookmire regards as signifi-
cant include the Secretary OF
Labor's call for a conference aimed
to bring about industrial peace,
as well as President Roosevelt
request for q cut in governmental
expenditures, in order to reduce
the size of the budget deficit.
Another significant development
was the leSSening of the tension
over possible intervention in the
Spanish Civil War, which occurred
when Italy agreed to discuss the
recall of volunteers. The increased
hopes for international economic
cooperation is listed as an impor-
tant factor in connection with the
recovery trend.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
ARMY, NAVY ORDERS

George F. Mentz, Diet. U. S. S. Rich
mond in June; to Nav. Acad.
Ralph F. Skylstead, Diet. 18th Nav.
Dist in March; to U. s; 8. Astoria as lSt
1t. and damage control officer.
Lieutenants
Henry e. Bernstein, Diet. U. s. s. Lex.
ington; to U. s. 8. Minneapolis.
worthinE s. Bitter. Diet. U. 5. 8.
Wyoming in May; to staff Cdr. Trng.
sqdn.. sctg. Force, as eng. officer.
Emmanuel T. Goyette, det. Nav. Acad.
in May; to U. s. s California.
John F. Hines. jr., Diet. Nav. Acad. In
May; to U. S. s. Lexington.
Mellish NJ. Lindsay. tr., Diet. U. S. b.
Buchanan April II; to U. S. S. whitney.
LIeutenants, Junior Grade
Louis ]. Majewski, Diet. U. s. s. Bass
May Is; to resiE. accepted effective July
William w. r. Macdonald. det. VS. sB
~. S. s. lexington April Is; to U. S. 8.
Kenneth s Mcpherson, Diet. U. s. 8.
Bridge March 90; to yard, Puget Sound.
Wash.
- Groome E. Marcus tr., det. U. S. T.
Twiggs: to temp. duty u. s. S. BogEs.
Capt. ThurioW ". Reed. d.t. Nav.
Hosp. Pensacola, Fla. May il to
Capt, Edward c. White. Diet. Med.
Beach, Calf, May s. to duty as Med.
Officer in Com Nav. Hosp, Chelsea,
Mass.
Dental Corps
Cdr. Ernest W. Lacy det. Nav. Trng.
Sta, San Diego in June; to yard, Puget
Sound.
Supply Corps
1t. Cdr. John Flynn, desp. ors Sept,
3. 1886, modified: to Norfolk yard. Ports
mouth. Va, instead Of Nav. Finance 3
supply School, Philadelphia.
Construction Corps
Cdr. Frederick f. Haeberle. det staff,
Cdr. Sctg. Force. June 2; to yard,
Philadelphia.
Chaplain Corps
1t. Cdr. Reuben W. Shrum. det U. s. q.
Saratoga in August; to Nav. Air Sta,
Lakehurst, n. J.
Lit. go George A Rosso, det Blu.
Nav, Navy Dept, April IA; to U. s. 8.
New York.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
COTTON LOSSES
TURN T0GAINS

NEW YORK, April 20 G.N.S).
Cotton futures recovered from an
easier opening to show moderate
gains, ranging to 80 cents a bale,
in early trading.
Bullish Interpretation Of the
Presidents budget message, higher
Liverpool cables, and tendency
to accumulate contracts on the
dips contributed to the staples
firmness.
With first notice day for May
delivery only a week off, that con-
tract showed little buoyancy, and
was only 2 points above July.
Trade brokers took contracts,
and demand came in from abroad
and from spot houses. Commits
sion houses, locals and the South
sold.
General reports from the South
indicated that preparations for
planting were getting under way
rapidly in large sections. and con-
firmed earlier reports Of increased
use Of the better grade fertilizers.
The Census Bureau reported to-
day that at the end of March
there were 27,024,970 cotton spin
dies in place in the United States,
of which 24,638,578 were operated
at some time during the month.
Against 24,536, 254 in February and
23,181 1858 in March 1886. The
slight increase was about what
the trade expected. The May posi-
ton was still viewed with caution
hY traders.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20

ARMY
Army orders currently effective in.
Major General
John H. Hughes. G. s. c., rel as assist.
eh. Of st., Ga, April Is; previous order
BriEadier General
George p. Tyner. G. S. c., Washington;
to duty as assist. ch. of ST., ca. April Is.
Colonies
Frederic H. Smith &C. A. CO.. G. S. c.,
Panama to I'd c. A, FIT. Monroe, Va.
Everett N. Bowman. inf, rel. Frank
fort, KY, July /: to FIT. Hayes, Ohio.
Lieutenant Colonies
Fit. Monroe, Va.
Frederick H. Peters. NJ. c.. Vancouver
BkS. to Panama; sail from San Fran.
cisco Sept. 20.
Robert o. Shoe, inf. TT. Leavenworth.
Kan, to U. Of Calf, Los Angeles.
CIsvs C. odom, Preside of San Fran
Campbell N. jackson. inf. retired
April 30.
Andrew J. wynne. cav, rel. Ft Clarke,
Tex, Aug. 1; to Michigan st. Coll. OF
AEr. and Appl &C., East Lansing.
Herbert Baldwin F. D., Hawaii to LIST
Captains
Clement r. St. John. N. c., Panama
Mark r. woodward. A. c., Kelly Field,
Tex; retired April 80, to home.
Egon R. Tausch. cav, sail from New
York Sept. IL for San Francisco; previous
John B. Hess. F. D.. Madison Bks..
N. Y to Hawaii; sail from New York
Aug. I.
Nsmesio Catalan. P. s. Of. Al, Ft
Leavenworth to Governors Island for
temp. duty, thence to duty with F. A.,
Phiiippines: sail from New York Sept IL.
Victor 2. Gomez, F: 8. IF; Al. same.
Amado Martetlino, p. s. Of. Az, same,
First Lieutenants
Royce A. Drake, Cav. rel. East Ian
sing, Mich, Aug. /; to 9TH Cav, FIT
Thomas j. Cody. Sig. c., Panama to
FIT. Monmouth, N. !.
Second Lieutenant
June 80; to 18th F. A. Fl Myer. Va
Leaves Of Absence
Col. Donald c. Mcdonald Of. AZ. Bur.
of Inc. Aft, days, April II.
1t. Col. Thomas c. Cook, A. c.. 20
days, June II.
Capt. Kenneth G. Hodge tcav.). A. G.
D.. IA days, May 6.
T.. N.
May II. with permission to visit foreign
countries.
Capt. Demas T. Craw, A. c., 2 mos, Z
days, June 4, same.
Capt. Arthur wnlink, o. D.. 10 days,
May 6, same.
Capt. Harlan N. Hartness, Inf, mo-,
upon arrival in New York.
Capt. Ehrling l.. Bergquist, NJ. c.,
mos, Is days, April 20.
First 1t. Harold R. Everman, Inf, 1
mo. Is days, June 10.
NAVY
Navy orders Of the week include:
Captain
Schuyler r. Helm. det com'd U. 8. s.
Richmond June 10; to Hqrs.. Sd Nav.
Dist. New York.
Lieutenant Commander
Ralph c. Alexander, det. Nav. Oper..
Navy Dept, in May; to comd U. S. 8.
Cassin.
Charles J. Mcguire, det. Nav. Air Sta.
San Diego, April 3; to com'd U. 8. o.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
STOCKS STRONG
AFTER BRISK
ADVANCE
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, April 20 Q.N.S0.
The stock market maintained a
strong tone this afternoon after
rallying briskly in the forenoon
under the lead of rails, Steels and
farm implement shares.
Gains ran to more than 2 points
in the main body of stocks and
greatly more in special instances.
: In farm implements ]. I. Case
spurted 8 points before meeting
light realizing. Oliver Farm
climbed 4 and Deere moved up
more than 2.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and
youngstown were pace-makers in
steels. The first two rallied about
2 points, while youngstown ran up
more than 8.
In rail shares N. Y. Central and
Atchison each advanced about a
point, as Union Pacific added 2
points to its previous finish.
A further reduction in domestic
red metal prices to IA cents a
pound brought unsettlement to
the copper group.
Allied Chemical jumped points
vie du Point and Union Carbide
each advanced more than point.
Westinghouse gained 2 and Gen
eral Electric half as much.
Bonds were led upward by rail
and industrial liens, although
Unied States Governments lost
ground.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
More Machinery
Use Expected AS
Costs Climb

Widespread replacement Of old
machinery and equipment, as we'll
as further extension of mechani-
cation, will probably be promi-
nent feature of American business
for some years to come, according
to the Brookmire Economic Serv-
ice.
1t is pointed out that business in
the United States is being given q
driving incentive to modernize
plant and equipment through the
installation of new and more eff
Gent machinery and labor-saving
devices. One of the strongest
forces behind this incentive is
rapidly rising costs, the report
says, adding:
"Wage rates in American in
duStry, though already higher
than in other countries gen.
orally, are mounting rapidly.
The administration in Washing.
ton has given, and continues to
give, important support to the
workers efforts to obtain higher
pay and shorter hours. In addi-
ton to the Administrators sup
port, the unprecedented amount
of uniOnizatiOn activity has Gre
ated q wave Of labor troubles.
The strikes are naturally having
the effect of making employers
desire to mechanic operations,
thereby leSSening labor dOmina-
ton and reducing costs by in
creasing the output per man.
with taxes and prices of
raw materials also rising, the
use of more efficient machinery
becomes increasingly important
if prices are to be kept at a
level which will not damage the
consumer demand"
The Washington times., 1937-04-20

sails 8 p. m.-Letter and prints mails for
Aruba, Curacao, Dominican Republic,
Puerto Rico, Saba, st. Croix, st. Eusta-
titus, st. Martin, st. Thomas and Vene-
zuela Except Caripito and Ciudad Boil
vary; parcel post.
COLOMBIA (Colombian), Port au
Prince April 26, Kingston 81, Puerto
Colombia 29, Cartagena 30 and Cristobal
May /: Pier 8, B'klyn thurman ST.
Mails close $50 a. m; sails noon-Let-
ter, prints mails and parcel post for
Haiti, Jamaica; prints mails for colom-
bia Except Cauca, Magdalena and Narino
Departments and Bogota); "letter mails
for Canal Zone. Colombia and Panama.
NERISSA (Furness), st. kits April
IS, Basse Terre 20, Martinique 80, Bar
bados May 1, Trinidad and George
town s; Pier 90. N. R. (West 56th ST.
Mails close noon (supp. mails to p.
m.); sails p. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Antigua, Barbados, Caripito,
Ciudad Bolivar, Dominica, Guadeloupe,
Guiana, Martinique, Montserrat, st. Kits,
St. Lucia and Trinidad; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

The following shows the names
Of ships, the lines operating
them, their times of sailing from
New York, and when their regu-
lar and supplementary mails
close. The time shown is East
ern standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uIed date of arrival. (") Indi-
Gates mails must be specifi.
caIIy addressed to this steamer.
~ In Gates supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier up
to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
HANSA (Hamburg-American) Cher
bourg and Southampton April 20, Ham.
44th street)-Mails close 8 p. m. (supp.
mails accepted at Morgan Annex up to
10:46 p. M: sails midnight-Letter
mails for Europe, Africa and West Asia
Verde Islands, Cyprus. Egypt, Gibraltar.
Greece, Irak, Italy. Malta, French MO
rocco, Palestine, Portugal, Syria, Turkey
and Yugoslavia).
MANHATTAN ~. S. Lines). Cobb
April 81. Plymouth 81, Havre % and
Hamburg 20 (Seapostl; Pier 50. N. R.
lsupp. mails to 10 a. m.); sails noon
Letter and prints mails for Europe,
Africa and West Asia Except Canary
Islands, Cape Verde Islands and Senegall
and Except prints mailsl for Irak and
Ivory Coast; 'lstter mails for French
Morocco. Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Nigeria
and Norway: parcel post for Austria,
Czechoslovakia, France. Germany, Great
Britain. Hungary, Irish Free State, Lat
via, Northern Ireland, Switzerland, and
U. s. s. r.
QUEEN MARY Ccunard White starr,
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southampton
April &c; Pier 30, N. R. (West 5Oth
Street)-tMails close 10 a. m. (supp.
mails to noon); sails 2 p. m-Letter
Except Alden, British India Canary
Islands, Cape Verde Islands. Ceylon, Cy-
prus. Egypt, Gibraltar, Irak, Madeira,
French Morocco and Palestine); *letter
mails for South Africa.
sTAvA NGERFJ ORD Norwegian
America), Bergen April 90 and Oslo 80;
58th Street. BroOklyn-f Mails close $3.50
a. m. (supp. mails to 9 a. M; sails noon
Letter mails for Norway; "letter mails
for Denmark, Finland and Sweden; par
eel post for Norway.
West Indies and Latin America
CARABOBO (Red d.. San Juan April
Is, La Guayra 2S. Puerto Cabello 20.
Aruba 80, Curacao May 1 and Maracaibo
2; Pier II. B'klyn thurman st.)-Mails
close 1880 a. IN. (supp. mails to 1880
p. m.): sails p. m.-Letter prints
mails and parcel post for Aruba, Cura-
Gao and Venezuela Except Caripito and
Ciudad Bolivar): "ordinary correspond
ence for Puerto Rico.
oRIENTE IN. Y. Cuba). Havana
April "a; Pier Is, E. r. Wan STU
Mails close p. m. sails 4 p. m.-Letter.
prints mails and parcel post for Cuba.
THURSDAY
Transatlantic
CAPE CoRSO q. w. ElwelD. Lisbon
May 6 and Casablanca s. 5Sth ST.,
B'klyn-Mails close 1880 a. m.-Letter
mails for Portugal: parcel post for
French Morocco, Portugal and Portu-
gusse West Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
COAMO (Pueto Rico), San Juan April
2e and Ciudad Trujillo 81 (Seapost;
Pier Is, E. R. (Maiden Lane)-tMails
close noon (supp. mails to l p. ND;
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. April 20 G.N.S.).-Al-
though there was no appasent change
in the cotton gray goods masket situa-
ton, with prices on first hands steady,
seconds moving slowly at slight conces-
sions, and very little business going
through. mile were confident that large
Buyers were testing prices on August
and later deliveries of wide-print cloths
and other standard coarse goods. Their
bids still ran about a cent a pound be-
low mill asking prices, but mills were
said to be expecting this situation to
continue only for a few days until
buyers are convinced that asking prices
cannot be shaded.
Actual sales of print cloths and broad
cloths were confined to scattered lots
of first hands and some seconds.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Money Markets

NEW YORK. April 20 U.N.s).-while
early export copper quotations were the
same as yesterdays close. 1870 cents a
pound C. !. +. European base ports, a
alent of 1905 cents indicated similar mar
ket action here. Domestic copper was
unchanged at 1880 cents a pound.
Lead moved in moderate volume at un-
changed prices. 6 cents a pound New
York and 5.S5 cents East st. Louis.
Zinc prices were unchanged at 1885
cents a pound New York, and cents
East st. Louis.
Spot Straits Tin dropped sharply, sales
being reported at 56h cents a pound
early today.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
WHEAT STAGES
SHARP RALLY

CHICAGO, April 20 Q.N.S).
Wheat rallied sharply today. May
advanced as much as 21sc over
the previous closing after erasing
an early loss of Sc. The option
reached $1.351a from a low Of
$1.32A.
Corn followed wheat with May
advancing nearly &c to $1.29as.
Around mid session wheat was
q to 2hc up, corn " to 19sc UP,
oats 70 to 5sc up.
Foreign wheat markets were
mixed.
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Miss BurweII Heads
Bank Women Club

s. winifred Burwell, Of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, has
been elected president Of the
Washington Bank Women'S Club,
with Mildred Woodcock, Amer
lean Security and Trust Com
pany, vice president; Florence
Gardner, National Metropolitan
Bank, corresponding secretary;
Mildred ODonoghue, Riggs Ma
tional Bank, recording secretary;
Helen Healy, National Savings
and Trust Company, treasurer,
and Mrs. Grace Bromley Bailey,
historian,
The Washington times., 1937-04-20
Alb Chapter Planning
Entertainment MAY Y

An evening of entertainment
has been arranged by Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, for Wednesday, May IL,
according to Paul J. Settler, presi-
dent, who has arranged for mo-
ton pictures by the National Park
Service covering a tour Of the
Yosemite, Glacier and Yellow
stone National Parks.
Studies in color of the chapters
convention and banquets by Ed
ward Foreman will also be shown.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July "a lp1.-(United States
Department of Agriculture )--Hogs, 5000,
including 1000 direct, very few fresh hogs
on sale, nomlnally steady. shippers tool:
week ago light lights and Digs $3.50 higher,
heavier hogs 25-4O up, packing sows $500
higher.
Cattle. 500: calves, 100: compared Fri
day last week: Following sharp supply
aorld2ment strictly eraln-ted steers and
common and medium grades $3.50 hlgheE
stockers and feeders showing inside ad-
vance; most fat steers and long yearlings
back to season high time two weeks ago.
kinds selling under IA 90 hardly as high,
but all yearlng steers or heifsrS scaling 35O
new high on crop: grass heifers 90 to Loo
higher; cows 25-3u up. bulls steady and
vealers 80 higher extreme top ted steers
1855. new high: I.l.,2 pound steers
1868: long yearllngs, ills, and Light
yearllng steers, $50. best heifers, 1875:
yearllngs IN crop; LARGELY steer run. most
strictly granted steers with weight. - 80
upward: srassers and short feds. $50
Sheep, $500 including 100 directs For
week ending Friday, $500 directs. Com
= to ! 90 and more higher. yearlings fully
50-75 up slaughter sheep at least so i'm
proved: weeks Spring lamb top, 1l.25,
paid for both native and ranee offerings
at finish weeks bulk Westerns 1000
1dnnd 1gS natives }st looG1 90 good s5
,wooled), a.75 on Tuesday: frs Washing
tons on same. day graded good and aver
aged 80 pounds at 1000, with o head out
per car at $50; medium to choice year.
ao-pound Washingtons at close: slaughter
ewes, 3 OD-0 90 above
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press.)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, July 24-With Chrys-
Ter in the lead at gain of about 3
points, and utilities turned over in
heavy volume at sizable advances,
stocks finished today's brief session
on rallying note
The list shuffled along a bit un-
easily in the first hour as profit
sellers cashed in here and there. Buv.
ing support appeared in the final
half hour and advances were general
ChrISler responded to the COM
pany's earnings statement. released
after the close yesterday, which was
better than Wall Street expected.
Declaration of a $3.50 dividend also
topped the hopes of the board rooms,
Utilities continued to reflect signs
OF an early adjournment of Congress
as we'll as improvement in the business,
outlook for most corporations in this
field. Steels, fitting lower for a time.
came back for modest gains. A few
rails pointed upward but most held
10 3 restricted groove along with .
number of other categories
transfers were around 100000
shares.
With bumper crops in the ofing and
predictions the United States will be
the largest wheat exporter this year.
thoughts Of agricultural spending over
the balance OF the year stimulated se-
lected issues. Bolstering specialized
ouylng also was another batch Of
cheering corporation earnings figures.
Edging up as much as a point or SO
were United States Steel, Bethlehem.
Consolidated Edison, North American
Electric Power & Light, Public Service
OF New Jersey, American Water
Works, General Motors, United States
Rubber, Anaconda, Kennecott, Ameri.
can Smelling, Du Pont, Westinghouse,
Allied Chemical, New York Central.
Southern Pacific, United Corp, Com
monWealth & Southern, American
Radiator, Armstrong Cork, ]. I. Case,
Food Machinery, Columbia Gas, Ma
tlonal Acme, American and Foreign
Power and Santa Fe.
Backward were Corn Products. Con-
tinental Can. National Lead. Motor
Products, Texas Corp. and Pure Oil
Evening star., 1937-07-24

mostly 100 to 220O per ton, but poor
grades are hard to move and the mar
ket is irregular on all grades below
No. 3.
StraW-Market quiet under fairly
liberal receipts, but prices hold steady
at 1900 per ton for No. l wheat and
No. l oat straw. Lower grades slow
sales at irregular values.
Sea Food Market.
Catfish, per pound 5a6; dressed
8al0. carp, 3a4; eels. 8a10; haddock,
8a10; mackerel, Sac; white perch. 6a8;
yellow perch. 10al2; trout, 5a6, blue
fish, l0al2; founders, l0al2, croakers,
4a5; spots, 4a5; hardheads, 4a5, but
terhsh, 5a6; soft crabs. 125a2.75; hard
crabs. barrel, 350a45O dozen, 3Oa45
crab meat, pound, 25a35; shrimp, l5a
20; clans, large. 100, 80a90; Cherry
stones, 60a65, Little Necks, 50a55 :,
frogs, each, 25a35.
Tobacco Market.
Maryland farm leaf. nondescript,
3a4 per pound: common, 4alO; me-
dium, 10a30: good to fine, red, 3Oa40,
seconds, common, 3a7; medium, Tails;
good to fine, l5a35.
Evening star., 1937-07-24
Approximate Sales of Stocks the n Y Exchange

HOO A.M.------ 10000 1900 Noon $40 600
trading 10 shares.
In bankruptcy celvership or being reorganzed
dividends the tab
Unless otherwise
included .
xEx dividend. xr Ex rights. Also
last Payable stock. Declared
year. Cash Accumulated de-
laredth
Evening star., 1937-07-24
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

oS tilc aSSOCldleC fTeSS.
NEW YORK. July 24-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady, down 10
to % points, with influence of weak
Liverpool cables and foreign selling
partly Offset by trade buying and
covering. October. 1920 December,
lib; January, lib; March, 112O;
May, 1922; July, 112l.
After initial demand had been filled,
net loss of about $3.50 a bale ap-
peared with December breaking below
the 1l-cent level for the first time
since June 1886
Liquidation increased from domestic
and foreign sources and the selling
was active as stop orders were un-
covered. There was an increase in
Southern hedging.
Weakness abroad reflected more
beariSh Interpretation than New York
had given Friday to reported views of
President Roosevelt on the outlook for
a. l4,500,000 bale cotton crop and
prices as low as 8 cents a pound if
next years crop should be equally
large.
December sold off from lila to
1895 and shortly after the first half
hour recoVeries developed on covering
and trade buying. That delivery
rallied to 1lO6, leaving the market
generally II to % points net lower.
Liverpool cables reported heavy
general liquidation.