davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16
LORD VICTOR WILL
WE'D GA|ETY GIRL
BROTHER OF MARQUIS OF
ANGLEsY TO TAKE BRIDE
FROM THEATER.

LONDON, Jan, ls.--Lord Victor
PaRot. brother OF the marquis OF
Auglesy is to be married very quietly
ON Thursday, to Miss olive May, the
pretty Gaiety girl. only the i'm
mediate relatives OF the couple viii
attend the ceremony,
AS told by the international News
Service. Miss Mays final consent to
the marriage was only obtained on the
strict understanding that she should
be welcomed as member Of the Paget
family SO well has she passed the
critical social examination, that the
marquis. as mead Of the family. has
notified her that he intends. OF his own
volition, to make substantial settle
mcnt on the pretty little actress.
Lord Victor does not intend to, nor
can he, lead an idle life, ami directly
at the conclusion Of their honeymoon
he VIII enter the stock exchange firm
of Bourke. Schin a. Co. which already
has member Of the nobility on its
staf To the person of Niscount Ache
SON, VINO married Mildred Carter.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgsly
Carter MIR. Carter was formerly Sec
retarv Of the American embassy here.
Lord Victor and his bride VIII make
thtjr home in a small fat In Kensing-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16
CAMPBELL PEOPLE
D.FEAT LICENSE
PrTTSYLVANIA DTSTfLLEE WITH
DRAWS APPLICATION IN
FACE OF OPPOSITION.
Especial to THE Richmond virginia

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirgiuian.b
LYNCHBU re. VA. January 10
Yielding TO the pressure OF public
opinion and aware OF the fact that
stubborn resistance would no made
to an application for license to
operate a distillery near Fairyiew
Heights. Campbell county. w. r.
Walker, Of Plttsylyania. withdrew his
application today.
Walker had applet 10 the Camp
bell county court at RustDurE for
the license and when The eiti2ens Of
the county heard Of it they prepared
to fight the matter ont before the
court The hearing was 10 have come
up tomorrow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16
JOHN DIS HOLD-UP
Men ARE SLNlENCED

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Jan. IS
County Judge William +. Pa this
afternoon sentenced three of the four
Mighwaymen who figured In the SEN
sationa hold-ups on John H. Rookie
fellers estate at Fontico Hills last
September, and who held the resi-
dents and Italian laborers in state
OF terror for weeks. to a term in
Ing Sing prison of not less than
nine years and six months and not
more than fifteen years and SIX
month";. The three men sentenced
are john Puglese, Gastano Mian0
and PaoIa Carrera Frank Messiti
the leader, was remanded untll to-
morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16

Especial r. The Richmond yirrinian ;
ASH AND, VA. Jan. is.-~Dr and
airs. y IL Moss celebrated the tenth
birthday ~ their son. James Iier1ert
Moss Jr.. On Tho evening cf tho 18Th
OF January with "a children's party
which was pronounced ty the small
laeies and gentlemen present 20 ne al
together lovely, The guests were the
rsaenhers ~ fhe SUNDAY school CLASSES
or Ars. Yanaiver and MIR j r. spar
rcn, trsn1n&iHa Fierbert Moss panI
Hatcher Mostly willard, william F3Ha4
Gee, Arthur W;gNsnaan. Jsra Roberts.
lack Roberts. Jehn Midyetts. Edgar
Ggtlsvia. RUSSELL Mitchell, Lee Hunt.
Edward Butler. Charlie Luck, Roy
Dunn Woodaon Mila, Parker and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16

Blanks veiyetsen Loton-savs labels, 800 votes
Blanks Quiuins Hair Tonio--save labels, 300
votes.
fs.rn.. p+!e C}as4y= Cough ssst.ss~-ssaxs caEto1-
500 votes
Blanks No. Cold and Lagrippe Remedy
Save Carton. 800 votes.
Blanks Headache and Neuralgia Tabiets-saye
cartons, 200 votes.
votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16

Hail--Minscn.
\ marriage license was issued yes
terday in the Hastings court 70 Hem
- IIalL II. and Gaynele Minson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16
Society


the midwinter season VIII be an aug
siqn bridge party % re- given by Mrs,
James Ransom Branch on Wednesday
afternoon. January g2d. az hat-p0st
O'Clock. in the ladies' annex OF the
Commonwealth club. Mrs. Branch -
entertaining in honor Of her daHEhieJ,
Mrs Thomas Burton Snead. 81 81
Harrison street
Mrs seott's Luncheon,
Mrs. Thomas Branch Scott. or Elo
1Yovd avenue, entertained al a ~eau-
tlful hu~et luncheon Yesterday ~
O'clock In her bone The house NHt
decorated ~ sml.av and ro1 flowers.
end the dining room t8tie ARRANGED
with q BASKET q rid POSES.
OF interest Here.
Saws a Washuston pepper
Mrs Henry r. p'mnck's haS1'tahie
residence jn Z street was the scene az
most brilliant reception Tuesday
might when sht entertained in honor
Of Mrs Grover Cleveland
Members ef j}Ia f#t."aTy the cable
net. diplomatic e.-pe Hrl Nasa.a~ton
exclusive residential s,t "a.e rtuN.Nt4
by Nra ftsmrrE ANA strs Cleveland
before tbe ussra1e began Nine
Alma Cs2U-ts. E",e soprano - the Metro
poHtan oEefa company was the solo
ist
A collation. was served later in the
evening The guests adu| cred over
tvo hundred. au.ae them being Miss
Helen TAFT ard NE~s Esther tlsNe-
land
Concert Tonight
concert - r. given tonieht In the
jefferson auditorium for the shelter
sug Arms pTee hospital Mrs tAaf!es
Dana Gibson Of New Yozh. S. On" -
3anehle Me- York PEOPLE are here to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16

Mrs Frank h. isaacs, Of the Ches-
aerfeld. is entertaining at g ten this
afternoon At 6 O'Clock In her apart
rnents. Mrs lsaacs viii give a series
Df teas during the midwinter months.
Farewell Party to Miss Ballard.
A delightful party was given IN hon
or Of Miss Ruth Ballard, who left Rich
nond FRIDAY at the home If Miss E.iz-
abeth EaEligs, 1922 East Grace street,
last week. Those present were: Misses
pearl and t.eikhetl Tiller. Matte ana
Catherine Bayliss, Ida Lewis, Marion
Hardw3ck Hazel Hobsen and little Ju-
liza BayHss: Edward Williams, Nyron
smytn. oliver Leis, joe Pavee, Oscar
Trostlck and carl Muire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16
- Rrnan Ertertalnn.

Miss Virginia Christian, the dehu-
tante daurhter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Christian, was the guest Of honor
on Tuesday evening al dinner party
given by Mr and Mrs Jehn stewart
BRYAN at tTaturnum." Covers were
laid FOR fourteen and those present
were. Miss Christian. Miss Emma
Gray white, Miss Bells Willard, Miss
Cav Montague, Miss Elizabeth Eacbes
Mrs. Henry FAIRFAX Mrs. Bryan
Messrs Charles watkins. Mckee
Dunn, William r. Trisg. Thomas At
sSinson, r l. Conquest, Jr Or. r, ..
Rraan IL ] . ErNan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-16
phifer-Williamson scr.

A wedding yesterday Of much inter
est 10 Richmond people was that Of
Miss Ceriune Elise Williamson, dau8h-
ter Of lion. and Mrs Chalmers NJ.
Williamson, Of Jackson. Miss, 10 Mir
Robert 3 Phifer. Jr-. formerly Of this
city. The ceremony was performed
ut "Burleigh." North Carolina. the an
cestral home Of the groom the Rev
J. Cleveland Hail of.ctatlnr Mr.. and
Mrs Phifer will make their home in
jackson
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
ANOTHER SLUMP in
COTTON PRICES
Unfavorable Trade Conditions
and Good Crop Prospects
Cause Selling.

Increasing confidence in good crop,
with an unfavorable view OF genera
trade conditions. caused general seiiihs
movement in the cotton market yester-
day. and although there was some rade
demand and covering for over the week
end. the slight rallies resulting were oil
no avail against the heavy liquidauon'
closing prices showing a net loss FOR the
day Of 10 10 % points. While the gen
eral talk of the market was bearish' there
were arguments on the bull side. ana
some quiet buying on the scale down was
noted, probably due TO the expectation OF
rally before the next ginning report
due on December 5, or the government
crop estimate, due on the 18th. win
the present condition OF speculative tenn
per there is a close watch being Kept on
Southern spot markets. contracts already
being below a parity. with some traders
claiming that holders Of spot VIII not
meet the decline. Southern spot markets
were generally &c lower. and the local
market declined 10 points TO l3.Oc Tor
middling upland; no sales. Local con-
tract prizes:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
TRADING ON THE
CONSOLIDATED
Rally Follows Lower Opening,
but Closing Is Easy
Volume Small.

Following a generally lower opening az
$40 o'clock. the market on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange rallied, but prices
eased again near the close. Business was
again on a minimum scale. with the
trading displaying the waiting tendency
which has been its prominent character
istic recently. Transactions took place In
q number OF stocks Of which no sales wero
recorded elsewhere in Wall Street, among
them st. Paul at sSs and ssk. Pacific
Mail at 23ls to 23%. and Third avenue at
39Is. The sales Of st. Paul were on the
$3.50 o'clock call, while the other stocks
named were dealt in after the call Erie
was dealt In on the call ct 26 and 25h.
the last being its final call price and rep
resenting a decline Of q Of a point from
Fridays closing. II was not until to-
ward the close Of the day that Erie sold
on the New York Stock Exchange. Some
of the other changes in prices, compared
with Fridays closings. reflected by the
call transactions were: Canadian Pacific
down u. Amalgamated Copper and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit each down Y, Reading.
Southern Pacific, Baltimore & Ohio and
st. Paul, each down u, Lehigh Valley up
u, and Chesapeake & Ohio up u. In the
trading after the call Union Pacific did
not sell under 1871, against low on the
other board of 1i9%. Transactions to-
tailed 1870 shares. with Steel accounting
for 1880 shares, Union Pacific for 1880
shares and Reading for l,lS0 shares.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

year, ana for the twelve months ended
october 81 gross earnings were s21ss. PSF.
an increase Of s31S921 over the preceding
twelve months, while net earnings were
sSSo,5sS, a gain Of s16O,sSs over the same
period last year.
international Railway Company.
Ihe international Railway Companv has
oeen granted permission by the Public
service Commission of the Second Dis
trlct' New York, to issue S1,1OO.OOO S per
cent hfty-year bonds. to be sold at not
less than SS. The International Railway
company is the operating subsidiary of
the international Traction Company. The
proceeds of this issue will be expended on
additions and betterments, and to retire
car trusts due, maturing December To-
PERMISSION was also granted to issue
Soo'VO hfty-year bonds, to be sold at not
less than SS, for the purpose OF retiring
underlying and prior lien bonds; to issue
$oSo,VVO OF the per cent ffty-year bonds.
TO be sold at not less than IS. for the
purpose of providing funds for extensions
ana Detterments to the property during
1914 and TO retire car trusts maturing in
March, June, September and December,
1914
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
BUSINESS REVERSES

H. & b. A. FRIEDLANDER.-A petition
neG against Henry and Benjamin A Fried
Isli Isnder. who compose the firm OF II. & B. A.
FTledlander, wholesale jewellers, Of No II Mas
sau street. Creditors: Charles Berman S30O.
herman f1eT Baum; s49o. and Rosenberg & Daniels,
This is one Of the firms mentioned as having
sustained losses through Antoinette Boomer and
). b. kislinger, who disappeared few weeks
ago A petition was filed against them on
May p. 1912. when their Liabilities were $50
600 and they made a settlement at 81 cents
on the dollar cash
SAMUEL J. SILVERSTETN-Petiti fled
against Samuel ]. silverstein, Manufacture
OF cloaks and suits at No. 11s West 9th street.
Creditors: Conrad Z. -Neusse 500: william
Hough appointed Jesse S. Epstein receiver.
bond $1,000. and authorized him TO continue
business ten days. Liabilities are $1,000; as
sets, $1,000.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
WILLIAM II. CHARACTERIZATION filed against
William II. Ormes. OF No. 5s West 36th street,
formerly in hotel business, by Isaac Helne-
man, creditor for S5l0 a judgment.
Judge Hough appointed Charles l. Brookheim
receiver; bond. $500. Liabilities are said TO
be 5000 assets. $1,000.
DUSHEY & CO.-"etition filed against jacob
Dushey, doing business as Dushey & Co.
street. Creditors: s. Handel & Bro s227;
Malleune Nahem & Co, slI9. and the oceanic
Trading Co. s67, Liabilities are $500; as
f. S. HAMBLEN COMPANY -Bnes, S.
Harnblen, doing business as p. s. Hamblen
Company. manufacturer Of rompers. at No. 20
West oath street, filed petition. with liabilities
Of 49, 1O6 assets, $3.50. consisting Of paper, $50.
and $500 worth Of goods, which he said boy
in his employ took from his factory on Rock
away avenue, BROOKLYN
HOCHLICH E. HOCKLICH-BernardH Hoch-
Itch and Sarah Hochlich. also known as Sarah
Wolfensohn who compose the firm Of Hoch-
Itch & Hochlch. OF No. 300 East 1929 street,
fled petition. Firm liabilities are $50; no
assets Bernardo has individual liabilities Of
5000 and sarah has individual liabilities OF
IS, ,293.
JACOB sUBKow.--Petition filed against
Jacob Subkow, OF Yonkers, by Joseph J. Vein
blatt, a creditor for 1851 Assets are said
~ KfNSfEI. & NE1MAN-Judge Hourh ap-
pointed Richard S. otto receiver for Samuel
Neiman, trading as Kimmel e. Neiman, fur
rier. al No. l5s West 9th street; bond, $1,000
ana ne NAV continue business twenty days,
PRUDENTIAL POsT CARD AND NOV
TITY COMPANY. Y.-Schedules OF the Pruden-
tiai post card and Novelty Company, OF No.
50 Duane street, lhow liabilities OF $3.50; as
sets 81, $50 -
silberstein & Jacoby manufacturers Of hand
kerchiefs, at No. 3l5 Canal street show la
hillties of So 3Os: assets, 1850
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts
exceeding 500 were filed yesterday, the
first name being that of the debtor:
Allen. John R.-R: c; Black. $3.50 %. ,,,ata
BisehSm; BIiShfon 'SSspn SSa An seliner. sle4 So
Crockett stuartTD 8 .i,G Kshoe' $50; 500.
Cominsky, Michael A.-Gran Furnace Co.,
carFo slSt 90; ] pIats3o ,d J Days,s s1.'oa As
FrieSnan' Louisa. Goldberg. S337 10
Fnrst Charles s.-A. S. Aller. So. 7o3 2s.
FIandreau, Walter H.-Farnam Cheshire Lame
GieSerlch, William HI. V. Shepard. s27o b3
Goldberg. Elias-H. Mindln ct al, sllS II;
Hnl, Walter s.-First National BANK Oh "ai''
Held .i's JscobDL. Livingston s34l 90
Holiey, William VI o. Rinoldi s3Is II; -.
Harris, Louis A.-Woasor Embroidery Co.
Johnston. Siz4 ai Georgia.. r. Sax. sS24 s.;
Kehoe Edw SIS croGke,Wi W,isr GT'u. ana sios Norris
LeR1St, Rrox,nnJobn r. Boyle Co. s72o 6s.
Moelier ,i Gottfried A.-whittemore Sim Co.
Mellon eno; pet Peter F.-Board of Education of the
City of New York. costs. sl04 c,u-
Meier, Abraham ana T. stSpnsh yors ssss S5'
NorSenschild. Joseph, and Weinberg Paper
20 First National Bank Of Fort Lee ~
oSeir 'yyHi William RS. NJ. Loomis. s21s31.
O;connor. John--M. Rayne, 81, OBS ~.
price, Leo A.-Butler Brothers. sl25 o.
Ryttenberg, Clarkson P.-New Iofh ii'io
Insurance Co, $133 80.
Riolo Joseph-C. e. Dean S143 ". -
Rae Robert. r. Iinde Paper Co. Sl.i II
Rosen. Charles. or Charles Chess-M simon
$20I 65. .o-o y,
Terrasi Giuseppe--N. Marcus; costs. $1s7 81
Turner, James R.-Surplus Assets Co.
S700 80. o,o
Wallace, Gurdon H--A. J. Picardo, s202 10
Woelfel, Alphons. and Murtha D. Cavanagh
&C. w. Tanner. $153 TT
Wollman, Julius-A. Berman 1918 7s.
wallace, George. Joseph N. Gray and Pat
rick Sellers-J. Adikes. $166 so.
Ziegfeld. Florenz-E Kuhlmann ct al.
S451 50.
Autosales Gum and Chocolate Co.-E. Kemp.
1861 O3.
Reim6r & singer-Glenwood Sand and Grav-
el Co. Inc, Sis5 46.
Codae Realty Co. Emanuel Doctor and
Adolf Doctor-Standard Plumbing and
supply Co, 81 491 10
r. r. Nesbitt Col. d. Tullis. s16s IL.
Leonard Keil. Inc.--T. Roxlan OF al. $1l8 16.
Monaton Realty Investing Corporation-A
Crisp, 1855 81.
Oval Construction Co. Ines. Schwartz
Rothschnd Realty Gov. J. Shaw. ST.
Van WAGNER Linn Construction Col.
Stevens. So 100 45
Wesley Construction Co.-Joseph Vielberth
Co.. S120 ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
New York. November %, 1913.

New York, November 22, 1913.
GRAIN-WHEAT-The market was again
IN a hesitatlng mood. and price changes were
narrow. final figures being net unchanged 10
- higher. Sentiment appeared 20 lean more
10 the bear side. and buyers hesitated about
making new purchases. The markets abroad
were also rather heavy, and II seemed 10 be
the general impression that the trade Is
more optimistic regarding conditions in Ar
gentina. and consequently there is dispo-
sition TO anticipate a falling on In tho export
demand. which has recently been stlmulat-
ing influence. The movement at Northwest
ern points was quite liberal during the week
and the fact that stocks continue TO accu-
mulate was against values, as the domestic
ca sh demand was not active and the market
needs the supporting influence OF good
export trade Export bids were generally
out OF line and no sales were reported. No
. rcd winter wheat quoted at 9113c,
New York export, and 9oo, o b; No l
Northern Duluth, 96hc. o b. CORN-A
slightly heavier tone prevailed early. but
steadier feeling developed. and prices at the
close were ~ axe net higher. Old No
yellow corn was quoted at s2hc. elevator
domestic OATS-Showed little new feature
and price changes were narrow. the market
closing net unchanged to hc higher. An
Argentine cable estimated the exportable
surplus in that country at 65, 900. 900 bushels.
Cash market quiet standard white, 46g
4Tc: No .. 4794Tiic: No ., 45h 46c: No
T. i4h n 45c; ordinary clipped 444 a 40i5c
fancy clipped. 47T4 4sc. all elevator RYE
Firm; No Q Western. Tic. c I Z, New York
export. all rail. BARLEY-Steady. mailing,
0TaT7c. c Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23

Nsw Orleans; Dbl; sssHi basket. .H zoe gs2;
PLANTS. 100 punches. ssas4; oKRA. Flor
ida. carrier. SAG So: e-basket crate. $50 81 so;
Florida. basket: s?e So: New orleans, $40
50; PARSNIPs, Dbl. 81 25d$1 so: PUMP
KINS, bbl, 50QT6c; PEPPERS, nearby, bbl.
5ocq s. so; basket. 25g SOC; Florida; basket.
100 punches. 81 5oas2 so; virginia. basket
40 6Oc; RoMAINE, nearby, basket 75e9
81 25; Maryland. 81 26 as1 IS: Florida. bas-
ket, 81 50asi15; New Orleans: bbi: ss!s.;
SQUASH. Hubbard. bbi. ,iesi 2S; marrow.
75cQs1; Florida, white, box, S1qSl So bas-
ket, 75casi; TURNIPS. bbl. soc cq$i; TO-
MAToEs. Florida, carrier. s2@s3 so; Cuban.
ST ak2 rs; California, nat case, $2@e2 26;
WATERcREss, 100 bunehes. -1@3i so.
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS-Cucumbers dun
and weak. Mushrooms lower. Boston let
tuce weaker. Radishes and tomatoes In light
supply. CUCUMBERS. No l. dozen. 60cg
81: No 2, box s39s4 MUSHROOMS. No
/, white. Alb basket. 60c9$i: No 1, brown.
Sos soc; LETTUCE. Boston. 2-box strap. 81
asl rs; RADISHES, 100 bunches, 81 ooV
So so: TOMATOES, ID, 90 625c.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.
General News and Earnings OF
Various CORPORATIONS.

The Mount Whitney Power and Electric
company in its report for october shows
gross earnings Of 1853 an increase OF
SsS per cent over the same month last
year, while net earnings were &s,0Z9,
gain Of 3.35 per cent. and balance after
charges remained at S7754. or A.l6 per
cent more than for October 1912. For the
year ended October 81 gross earnings
were sSia,27O, as compared with s44O,4l0 for
ne corresponding period last year and
net earnings were s294,S84. as against $780,
~ and balance after charges amounted to
Nd'S4, as compared with slS5,T2.
lshish Valley Transit Company.
A very favorable increase in net earn
inss for the twelve months ended october
a. 1913. Is shown in the statement Of the
Lenlgh Valley Transit Company just is
saeo Net earnings for this period were
t'Ui'SzI q, against 1886, ,S92 81 for the twelve
months ended October 81. 1912. gain of
so per cent The company earned gross
.or the twelve months ended October 81.
.siS Of N75Ss5O 43, against sl.47S3s3 46 for
'oe twelve months ended October 81, 1912,
- increase OF lb6 per cent,
me new half-mile concrete. toll bridge
connecting Allentown and South Allen
'0"h was opened with appropriate cere-
monies on Monday afternoon, November
H. This bridge eliminates two heavy
e'aoes several curves and a steam
diitoad grade crossing About one
''sn OF the mileage OF the new cut
ons on the Philadelphia division between
Aientown and Philadelphia are now In
service, and the remaining half will be in
'ohditlon, It is expected, early next year.
southwestern Power & Light Company.
Inc comparative statement of combined
earnings Of the subsidiary companies OF
we southwestern Power and Light Com
pahy for the month of October shows
s,oss earnings Of 1928. an increase Of
'''i over October last year, and net
earnings OF tsS us or sls,94s more than the
"ane month OF 1912. For the six months
!. ."ueo with october gross earnings were
t'"''oii' as compared with 1851. 49, and net
'nihgs were s507,5l2, as against S4O4, sls
'he corresponding six months Of last
New-York tribune., 1913-11-23
GRAIN MARKETS
SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Price Changes Narrow but Higher
at the ClOse-Coffee
Receivers.

There was no aggressiveness on either
side Of the wheat market yesterday, and
prices showed no marked changes. Opti-
mistic ideas regarding the Argentine sit
uation, liberal movements in the North
west, and a slackening Of the cash de-
mand, had little effect, and bull argu-
ments fell on needless ears, although the
close showed that the only change from
Fridays final was an advance Of &c.
Corn steadied up after some early heavi-
ness. mainly on the strength OF unfavor-
able weather conditions, and gained II
9hc net. for the day. Oats were with
out feature, final figures being unchanged
to &c up.
Coffee traders found no new develop
ments in the situation yesterday foreign
markets were without special feature,
and there was no desire in the local field
to be aggressive either way. Operations
were mainly IN the way Of evening up
trades, and the market was in waiting
position. A little support from bulls near
the close was sufficient to close the day
with net advance of to 8 points