davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
Teams
Playing Today

Tahoma Athletic clubs ALI
Stars and the Aberdeen All-Stars
are playing the last football game
OF the Tacoma season at Athletic
rark this afternoon. The Aber.
deem boys arrived in Tacoma on a
morning train today.
The two teams which are play
ing today are composed of former
stars OF the Stadium and Aber-
deen teams, and are virtually the
same teams that played in the
Stadium two years ago for inter-
scholastic honors. Net proceeds
from today's game will go to char
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
ED HAGEN AND
FRANK FARM
SIGN FOR BOUT

Besides signing up Al Norton
and Joe Bonds for the main event
OF the Eagles charity SMOKER, Vt
Glide rink December IL, Match
maker George Shanklin declared
today that he had also arranged
for semi-final match between
Frank Farmer, the big Kapow-
sin boxer, and Ed Hagen of Seat
tie. This match is of almost
equal interest to the Bonds-Nor-
ton bout, because Farmer Is pop
ular with the Tacoma fans, and
h evil undoubtedly have the
hardest tussle of his career when
he meets Hagen.
Norton is the only man who has
defeated Joe Bonds. The defeat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

was done to give us some return
for our money. II Pierce county
takes in $1,000 a year and 500
hunters reserve all the good
shooting ground, why should the
other $500 hunters take out IL
censes? Why not go out and
shoot up everything in sight and
not pay cent? Who owns the
ducks?
Now let's hear from a few of
the other true sportsmen-the
ones that pay their dollar and stay
Oh the outside.
Yours respectfully,
w. A. ROWE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
MAR0uARD FACES EIGHT

Ward OF the Brooklyn Federals
as having signed a contract with
that team.
The New York Nationals claim
that they have Marquard signed
under a series of interlocking con-
tracts, by which he must pitch for
the team in 1915 and 1916, and is
under option for 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

occurred last July at Butte. Bonds
says that he was sick at the time
and only fought Norton to save
his $500 forfeit money. He has
affidavits Of physicians showing
that he was too i'll to box.
Norton is a good boxer" de-
clared Bonds today, but l think
I can show him a few things. /
wasn't in condition before, but IL
| can win from him this time, it
will clean my slate and | will have
no defeats chalked up against
me-"
Several other good bouts are
being signed up today. according
to Shanklkin. and an "all-star"
card is promised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
Here, You Hunters Of Duck Reserves, Just Read
This Letter From Tacoman and Feel Ashamed

lar" 1t gives me a pain to hear
some of our true, sportsmen talk
about going out to MY reserve
and getting a good days duck
shooting"
How would those SAND sports
men feel to go out in the hem
yard and shoot few hens?
There is about as much SHense in
one as the other-and just about
as much sport. Put out your feed
get them good and tarie-and
when they come to get it-pot
them and come back to town all
swelled up.
| think It's time Something
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
WHITE VICTOR
over CALLAHAN

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Frankie
Callahan of New York lost to
Charlie White after eight rounds
OF fast and terrific boxing last
night. Callahan kept up an ag-
sressive battle throughout, but
was unable to land any telling
blows. On the other hand. White
was able to smash In some pun
ishing wallops whenever he chose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
TROOP B Wins

Troop b again came out victor
In the basketball and indoor base
ball games at the Armory last
night. The Fourth company, c..
A. r. c., allowed the troop to win
at basketball 81 to IL and the
scorers forgot to keep track of the
baseball game after the troopers
made IA runs in the fourth in
ming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

NEW YoRKs@Dec. 5,-Beforo
RUDE Marquard, star pitcher of
the New York Nationals, begins
his.season with the Brooklyn Fed
erals, he will face a tiresome lot
of legal trouble, it was announced
today. Marquard was reported
by President Robert 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

tai. Sinse the end Of the base
ball season Swain has been work.
ing here as a telephone lineman
A few days ago he fell off truck
and the wheel crushed his leg.
Swain was to have played with
the Minneapolis American asso-
citation team next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
FOULS,
LOSES FIGHT

HUDSON. Wis, Dec. Bob
Moha fouled Mike Gibbons twice
I'm the second round of their
scheduled 10-round battle last
night, and the match was stopped.
Gibbons was given a decision. Up
to the time of the foulings Glib
boBs had the best of the battle.
Moha is Milwaukee boxer. Both
are middleweights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
S=SpORTING
E S>CHATTER

a single load of honey, and he
probably has the sympathy of a
base ball scout who visits as many
places and doesn't get anything
The European war having
cut off the supply of Russian
horse hide, the price Of base.
balls will be increased. This
ought to put the Feds entire-
ly on the rocks.
Freddie Welsh is reported
TO have made 100000 I'm five
weeks, which proves how lit
tie the bankers known about
hard times.
AS the bowling tournaments
have started, we purpose organic
ing an association to provide suf-
ficient number of events to make
everyone who owns his own ball
champion of something.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

Athletic inactivity seems TO
be a cardinal sin in the eyes
OF the A. A. U. Possibly
they judge the inactivity By
the amount Of sporting goods
purchased from and
Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
Rowing Schedule

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 5. -
Harvard will row against Annap-
Oils, Cornell and Yale during the
1915 rowing schedule of the cart
ern colleges, according to a ten
tative arrangement completed to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
SWAIN LOSES LEG; WILL
never PLAY BALL AGAIN

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. -
Charlie Swain, heavy hitter for
the Seattle Northwestern team,
and one Of the most popular play
ers OF the Northwest, lost his
right leg yesterday. II was am
putated In a San Francisco hospi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

Let's see If we can figure out
things the way Garry Hermann
figures he doesn't owe Charley
Ebbetts $4,000. We sell the
grocer a live chicken for $3.50,
but can't deliver 1t. Then we
buy three pounds of steak and q
pound of cheese for $1.25. That
makes US even, because we've
eaten the steak and cheese.
9 o
The stronger navy mOve-
ment also extends into tho
football department ut An
napolis.
Jack Johnson, 1t Is said, will be
ready for Willard in thirty days.
Does it take them that long to
agree on anything?
A bee visits more than 100
heads of clover before obtaining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
Oh, Sure Tyrus Cobb Heads the
List OF American League batters

- h aok III Dec. 5-hatting averages from the official
ran league bed 800
heads the list with
tiers the Philadelphia Athletics
ners-Colins, Baker and McInnis The dope: - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

A bee visits more than 100
heads of clover before obtaining
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
IN THE World OF SPORTS
MRS. PULIEN GREETS HUBBY AT END OF THE RACE

Eddie Pullen Travels 300 Miles at Rate of
"Baby's Shoe Was Winning Mascot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE STEEL MARKET.
No Pronounced Improvement Looked
For Until second Quarter.

Conditions in the steel industry during
the last week have exhibited practically
no change, although in several quarters
the sentiment has pccn OF a more optimis-
tic tenor. Concessions are being made for
prompt delivery. but the tone IN better
for distant deliveries.
Most manufacturers are OF the opinion
that no pronounced improvement will take
place before the end Of the first quarter
of the current year Some buying has oc-
CURED, but most OF the orders have been
placed at the sacr !fce OF values. The rail
orders that have been received. while well
come. are considerably below the volume
OF those received last year.
Prices Of many steel products are near
cost basis and are the lowest since the
price war Of 1911, and the depression
periods of 1904 and 1905. Many of the in
dependents, II is stated, will have to close
their mills unless prices are soon ad-
vanccd.
William Jacks 4 Co.. iron and steel
merchants Of Glasgow, say:
"There has naturally been a very small
business at the four markets which have
taken place since last Wednesday, and
prices have been inclined to fall. Closing
last Wednesday at sos. I'D. cash for Mid
dlesbrough warrants. the figure to-day for
the same delivery was 49s. I'D.
shipments from Middlesbrough have
continued on very good scale, and for
the thirty-one days of December. 1913,
amount to 107.6s9 tons. against 1893 AS
tons In 1912. on the other hand, deliveries
by rail have been increased in the warrant
stores by 4,110 tons during the week.
Reports from your side indicate fur
Their decline in the price Of pig iron Of 20
cents, and that efforts are being made to
sell half finished material to Europe
hi ind bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

SuHar.-frices were unchanged for both
raws and refined yesterday and no sales
We're reported.
Wilett IL Gray In their review OF the
sugar business in 1913 say:
Figures show the consumption OF
sugar to have been 3.143.l39 tons, an
increase OF e3s.e57 tons from 1912. or
6.S19 per cent. against an Increase OF
l52.I9l tons, or 1853 per cent. for
1912, and i.016 per cent. the average
yearly increase for thirty years.
Full duty paid sugar amounted to H.
55S tons and sugar upon which q con-
cession of duty was allowed to asia. l09
tons. Consumption OF domestic produce
tion amounted Ia S52.+12 tons.
Cuba contributed l.9aO.S31 tons; Ha-
waiian Islands, 506,j55 tons: Porto Rico.
33l.1o3 tons Philippines. 44.s.o tons do
nestle cane, 201.7os tons; domestic beet.
5.3tt tons
The total consumption Of refined sugar
for 1913 was 3,61s1+4 tons, Of which the
American sugar Refining Company manu-
featured 1880 tons, or 1927 per cent
against 3S.ts per cent. In 1912 and ~ IL
per cent. In 1911. The independent re-
nners manufactured l.70t.5g5 tons. or
+6.3t per cent. against l.5S6.I10 tons or
$50? per cent, in 1912. Domestic beet
sugar factories contributed 625.3l4 tons
OF refined. or II per cent. against 1901
per cent. in 1912 and 1913 per cent. In
or ~. per cent, against .05 per cent. in
1872 and 1911.
The average difference between raw
and refined sugar In 1913 was re cents
"A pound, against .S19 cents in 1912 and
.S92 cents IN 1911. showing the influence
of low prices for raw sugar and greatly
Increased competition. The average diff
ference for the ten preceding years was
SCI cents.
THE reduced cost of raw sugar was
directly due TO the large increase OF crops
of free and preferential sugars. All raw
sugars in 1918 were sold on the basis Of
values OF Cuba 90 degree centrifugals in
New York and not on the basis Of Ham
burg parity. All crop conditions for 1914
promise sufficient production to supply
the United States and all requirements
without calling on Europe, and prices will
continue To be made on the basis OF
Cuban values. while rcfiners will need a
larger margin to work upon II they are
To continue TO pay dividends or To renew
them in cases where they are already sus-
pended 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
COTTON IS STEADY
AND TRADING QUIET
LIST Reacts 6 to 10 Points,
Then Stcadies on Renewed
Long Buying.
CABLES ARE LOWER
Sentiment Continues to I'M
prove on Better Dry Goods
Trade Outlook.

,per reaction OF 6 to 10 points in
.Ae first half hour of trading the cotton
-,arke, assumed steady tone on further
looe buying which the lower Liverpool
cables failed to discourage. Many Of
rridays buyers took profits to even up
heir accounts for the week end. but the
oTerings we're well taken. There was no
particular feature to the trading. but
sentiment generally was less bearish on
the Unexpectedly small ginning returns OF
F-.day Prospects OF a more active dry
goods trade. AZ reported by leading job
hing csiabl shments. also contributed to
The more favorable attitude OF traders to-
ward the market AT the end of the SEES
son prices OF the active positions were
unchanged 10 points net lower
H. the past week very little of interest
irauSpired Ia the cotton market UP to the
time the Census Bureau announced its
ginning figures on Friday. Prices merely
backed and filed. and the absence of
definite trend vas due 10 the natural in
ciuatIou OF traders to withhold COM
mijmenis pending the outcome of the re-
poli.
The general rise OF over 81 bale
that greeted the census report was in
dicatiNc Of the widespread b,arish senti-
ment that prevailed prior to its publica-
ton. The figures fell well below private
estimates which was sufficient OF bull
factor To send a substantial short in
t.rcst scurrying TO cover.
\ notable development Of the week was
tn Improvement in the demand for spot
cotton AZ leading Southern markets. For
risn buying picked up II little, and do
nestle spinflers showed more interest
than for some time Supplies of cotton
carried by the mills AT the present time
are understood to be exceedingly low,
and from this has sprung the hope that
substantial buying movement will
shortly he witnessed unless trade shows
= material contraction.
Spot cotton was unchanged M,ddling
uplsnds, l. coo. middling Gulf. L. soc
Futures here closed unchanged To- }
points lower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN. Jan Io.--Trading was quiet.
with prices ruling generally irregular
owing to the Supreme Courts adverse de-
Cision on the bond issue, New Haven
opened ut 49, OF 3, with an immediate
decline to 72ia. However. IL soon re-
bounded to 75ia. closing ut 75h, on q.
Trading In the rights commenced July
90. and since then 656,025 changed hands
In the local market. Brokers were al
lowed a commission of three cents a
right. so that their loss totals S3s,361.
The opening price Of the rights on July
80 was ga. The highest. 2L. was
made October 3 the lowest. so cents.
on November IL. The closing sale FRI
day was at 3-16. Boston and Maine
after declining III. to As, rallied to b2 mp
2is. The preferred lost 8. Fitchburg
preferred declined 2. A sale OF Connecticut
River was recorded at 1856, decline Of
Is points from previous sale The min
ing issues were slightly flrmer. Copper
Range advanced 1, and Wolverine gained
IL. The industrial list was without
feature. The summary:
nONDQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

SATURDAY. January a.
Receipts Of beeves were e9l head mainly
consigned direct to local slaaEhtcrers. No
trading on live weight, feeling unchanged.
Dressed beef quIe, al iais lic. per 10. for
ordinary to choice city dressed native sides
No shipments,
Receipts Of calves We're eighty head; none
on sale Feeling nominuly steady, Dressed
calves In fair demand. city dressed vcils
selling al l5W zoe per ID, country dressed
veals at l2ia uliisC,
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were 3s7O
head, including four cars for the market,
making with previous arrivals hve aud {,
half cars on sale, Trade was at complete
standstill and M stock had changed hands
up 20 late hour Sh-ep were rated weak
lambs easily 25C lower, Dressed mutton
quiet AT sis Iiic, per ID; dressed lambs
lower AT liza iti.c Country dressed hot
house lambs steady at 35uti per carcass
Receipts OF hogs we're iooo head. ali con
signed direct to butchers, Feeling nominally
steady. Country dressed hogs In fair demand
and unchanged at log lSc per III for heavy
to light weights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Interlor receIpts. shLrments and stocks
Re Last ship
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Price. Higher at the Close
on Influential Buying.

Wheat closed nc. higher yesterday at
tho high fol the day. largely on profess
sional buying, The price range was mar
row and news was generally colorless
Prices We're steady at the opening Re
'",pts were smaller than last year at
.'adlug primary points and were not
greatly in excess of shipments Domestic
ana foreign crop news WAS favorable as
whol" for the growing crop.
Corn gained ), to &c, with the July
delivery showing the greatest frmness.
Receipts were not heavy and were not
much larger than shipments. The weather
n H." belt was favorable. but the great
'st strength came from the sup
noi' OF shorts. who covered and accepted
t1or profits in view OF the recent sharp
declines There were earlier advances
OF |.,
n1's closed slightly higher. in sympathy
with corn The movement was light, re-
cepts falling below shipments.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
5000 bushels for one day.
wheat during the past week has re-
hc'teh slight price changes and the vol
u'nt Of trading has been light Opera
tons IN the main have been OF profess
s"nal character. as large interests are
unwilling 10 make commitments In the
'''" Of possible action on free wheat
~ iA" Canadian Parliament on January
'' The tendency, however. has been
toward higher levels. The visible sup
p'" decreased 100. 600 bushels and Is
noT 2."nooop bushels smaller than at this
Tine last year
Foreign crop advic.s have bron largely
favorable and news from the winter
NheH' belt has been of similar nature.
Receipts at primary points were lighter
than last year and Northwestern arrivals
nav" been smaller. Shipments have been
restricted and both the cash and export
demand has been narrow. Farmers. how
ever, are holding their wheat which II
tons
During the greater part OF the week
corr hls been under pressure and de
''ih'' nave been sharp, Covering by
shorts who elected 10 take their profits
aitef the sustained declines. resulted In
u'mng up values on Friday and yester-
day Pressure OF Argentine corn. which
mas been arriving here In large auanti-
YES has been the prime reason for the
breaks More Argentine corn Is aiioat for
me United States. which will tend to de-
press domestic values still further.
80 heavy have baen the receipts Of Ar
s'h'lne corn since the new tariff went
INTO effect admitting Argentine corn duty
nee that the transportation problem to
We West has become serious Receipts
o' domestic wheat have also been Of
weak
T1'erc is also some possibility OF Danu-
olsn corn competing with the domestic
p'oduct as the price IL attractive and
me quality Is said to be superior to the
Argentine product
IN" receipts at primary points have
eHeh light and IN some instances have
ue',n smaller than shipments. hut the
''sh situation has been unsatisfactory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BXNKTNC INTEREST
for export. Owing to the acknowledged

for export. Owing to the acknowledged
falling on in European consumption OF
the metal the continued heavy clca RANGES
Of copper through custom house ports have
created some suspicion AS to their genuine
ness II was known that much of
the December exports were on "consign-
ment," Indicating that the shippers deemed
II more advisable to send the copper
abroad. even though II had not been sold.
than to keep II here. Whether or not
there was an Interior motive. the fact
remained that the copper market was
aided statistically as heavy exports were
reported for that month by the refners
themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CITY OF TROY, N. Y.
Incorporated 1918
SALE OF CITY BONDS
S3SO.OOO ~ Per Cent. water Works
Bonds. Series Of IOIl.

CONTROLLERS OFFICE. Troy. y. v.
Jan. 7. 1914
Pursuant To law. notice i hereby given
that the comptroller of n" c'y OF Troy.
purchase OF city, Of Troy Mater Works
at the rate Of -four and on"-half per ccntum
per annum pavahl" scm-annually. and
appointing IN the aggregate 20 The sum of
The ordinance IN relation TO the above
was adopted by the common council Dec
~. 1913. approved by the mayor he. -. Ipla,
apportionment Dec .. lpl3
said bonds will be- dated Jan. -, lnli. and
shall be issued a. registered bonds and
shall be payable IN twenty. equal annual
come due az the end of twenty years after
its issue, and shall I've sold a, not less than
par and accrued interest from their date
said bonds shall contain a recital that
they are issGcd pursuant 10 law aud an
Nided by section Co. ~ H." Second ,iis- ties
Law, and said bonds snail also contain a
statement that said recital - conclusive
"vid"nc" OF the regularity Of the issue "
SAID bonds and of their VALIDITY t. uro-
Vlded by section 90 OF H." second class
All bids and proro,al- shNl hc accom-
panied with "A certified oh"ck uayuhla 80
~" order of the city of Troy. ior not loss
Than GA" r"r c"utNf. "i ia. 'ar yHlH" ~
-nii h"nd> ~ a c1tUutr" 'l.if 'Ur pfdlrr
snail tax" the hnud- 10 the, tlr aNardcd
to MN. and such SINUS Tor 81 ui,h sod checks
ar" ven shall hc treated &C. aud stall bs
lyuidatcd damages and shall belong To- the
city OF ROY ~ cas-" OF IN" failure. tciU.al
or neglect IF the bidder err bidders to take
such bonds within ten dIt- after notice. 10
nm ur them 10y -" ,ufrIiruiirr of ~utd city
mar IA" or ih"' nav" been awarded -urh
bonds a such sale .ll" ol"..- CO.. 'ur IN
successful bidder, VIII ho rr'uuuri ir'."-
diAi"lN after tH"aNUIG 60 ~uId bonds Np-
ii'r,"i award viii %" gwen - t.,' e'..,"-- nj
bidder as soon - luudr Accrued interest
between dat" at said bonds and arrual pay-
ment therefor must Ice pdid hv the idri
WILLIAM ~ DFNNIN.
tolptroIl,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Exports snd Imports of Specie.

Tho exports OF specie at tho port Of New
cold, isc.. 7ss and silver. .,tsb. go. total Of
s7to, leI. against q total Of 9, osS $50 sold and
spending wesk. last year. Since January ! tho
exports Of gold amounted TO l;ot.7s and silver
ilfs6, sss. against la.l2ins gold and g. no. n,
The imports OF specie from the port Of New
York for the week ended January 10 were
OF d. 1853 23i, against total Of l2s2, 6it In the
preceding week and &s2l 40 In the oorrespond'
Ing wses r.: yss n. snSs
year -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
FINANCIAL STATEMENT

Jt<t tNN I, 1919.
General Debt ........... 80 W'a sH:..6
water Debt ...... !.tu3 It..t5
sinking FUND .s..3s.SI
Cert Heat g. OF InuciI' ed
ness for public I'M
prov rnncnl' .itn:,s -
tie, rnir Bonds Jar Ouu 90
Real Estate Assessed
Valuation. 1919 5..t3~ sos 90
Franchise Assessed NNI-
unt ion. tDs3 tG3s.G5t 90
Personal PrOpcrI, ~
srssrl Naluat ION, 1871 2t.:, ::.I 90
IOtal assessed tnlua-
ton. I"i3 30 5OJ -. go
population ictUt Census .G.stj
Guy has ne, rr dcfauli,d IN an, ~ iiS
oh itE nj ions. Bonds are ia\ c>rnl,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Csmee Prices Closed Lower o.
weaker Cables,

Gomez prices closed 0 to 10 points lower
yesterday on sales Of $4,000 bags. Most
OF the sales were In the September and
December positions. The price range was
narrow and but little interest was shown
by traders.
Prices were easier at the start on the
cables, rejecting the decline in the Santos
market for futures. Some bull support
was encountered on the break. but the
tendency was toward lower levels. Havre
closed to I u fr lower. Hamburg closed
unchanged to I. pig. lower.
Sales uere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

tHiCAGo, Jan. l0.--Tradiuc was well
distributed to-day. hut mainly Of tho
small lot order which indicates an in
crease in the demand for investment ac-
count. Fluctuations in the active shares
were rather limited. with n firm tone be-
ing displayed Bonds showed u higher
trend The summary