davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
Would RemarryThem Off
Especial to The Times.)

Especial to The TInes.)
BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Germany's new National Commit
the of War Widows" places neither the
widows their sisters Directing
disposed wiynly snd the latter conendng lat least
( equal chances"
The Crefed General Anzeiger explains:
There than a million widows in Germany.
They be allowed remain widows, for
first place the empire looks them provide
Germanys future Defence in the second place
of them attending to the business of their hus
bands without possessing the necessary knowledge.
"A the widow must therefore get married at and
preferably to wounded otherwise unfit soldiers.
'They may assured the national committee will
business with the requisite discretion The
ee will special attention to in the hospitals and
will insert advertisements in the generally
read by Widows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
TACOMA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tacoma Office, Central Bus Sta.
Aberdeen Off,, Washington Hotel.
TIME CARD

For Aberdeen
Leave Tacoma, $3.50 q. m,
1880 a. m; Olympia, 10 a. m,
IL noon; McCleary, IL q. m, 1
D. m; Elma, 1880 a. m, 1890
o. m; Montesano, 10 noon, q p. m.
For Tacoma
Leave Aberdeen for Tacoma, 3
D. m, 4:45 p. m; Montesano, 1
b. M, $3.50 p. m; Elma, 1870 d.
M, 8 p. m; McCleary. s D. m,
$50 p. m; Olympia, p. m.
1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
1'ODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES
i. ZMagn22 g:>>r


. q @ @ o o o o . q - y q . p .
. WHAT RETAILERS PAY .
9 . % % g. = q T. . . D o @ D q .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
SULLIGER TO PRESIDE

Dr. Joshua stansd pastor Of the First Methodist church
will address the Puget Sound confer
o'clock night in the
Methodist will the mission of Method
ISM"
Mai S. g. sulger, D D., preside public invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

newest admitted Monday by Card
Hellngsad, Norwegian Tacoma Oof Moen. Norwe
gian Tacomaj William Miller Canadian Harbor;
English. Wick Swedish Tacoma William
Ecsen Bohemian Tacoma Nike Dnko Austrian Tacomai Eas
Helou Turk Tacoma Stefan Girganof Bulgarian Tacoma;
recivai L. Taylor English Tacoma Joseph WambOd Cana
Ole johnson, Norwegian. Sumner Gustavs H.
Max Anderson, Swedish Tacoma VIII
Smith. English Tacoma James r. Roche New Zealand Ia
COMA Henry Thorsen Swedish Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

nAT0NvILLE--kAP
TACOMA AUTO STAGE
nth st.. Or. y. n. aud Central Vux
Lv. Eatonville dai,y 4 a. m.; y. m
$3.50 p. m Sunday. 9 q. m. . ana Z
w Tacoma daaiiv q a. m. n m
I D. N. Sunday . q m. Z and sis
saturday Evening spsciai--Leay 70
Eatonvi'le y. m; leave Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

Nineteen fall off water wagon
and get jolt of s25 fine or Is days
in Jail in Justice Graham's court.
Failure of lumber manufactur-
ers to grant eight-hour day may
tie up work on government Alaska
railroad, says G! z. Dole, purchas-
ing agent for railway commits
sion.
Hofstetter has plenty of Mill
tary Supplies, at 18th and Pacific.
adv
William f. hartman, Franha
veazie. Edward G.. ASKING and
Walter Smith, Tacoma automobile
men, leave for Preside for quar-
termaster department.
DIR. Cozza, dentist, 20S Previ-
dent. adv.
Big blue prints of army post
site showing buildings placed in
public library for new officers
and men at camp.
Because he was travelling June
5 and didn't find time" to regis
for undar draft law Harlay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

DIR. Cozza, dentist, POS Prsvi-
dent. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11
SUB OFF COAST, RUMOR


WASHINGTON d. 10.-Rumors reaching the de-
miles Atlantic
carefully with the that the depart
ment vas the "a friendly craft"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

Mrs. Mabel McGanhey, Fern
dale apartments, hit by auto
driven by Lieut.. Joseph Tissot of
army post while crossing Pacifb
ave. at 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

j. 7. Gear, former banker OF
Puyallup to take charge of Puy-
allup city engineers office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iv. Tacoma-8:30 a. m. 1:30 d. m.
Lv. Aberdeen-s:0 a. m, 800 d. m
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
BROWNE CLAIMS DARCY
 DIDN'T GET SQUARE DEAL
Darcy Plans to Meet Governor Whit
 man and Explain Matters.

Asserting that Les Darcy. the Aus traHan boxer, had not been fairly dealt with by Governor Whitman when the latter put ban on the boxers appear ance in Madison Square Garden this evening, Grant Hugh Browne, mana ger of the garden, last evening said he had made plans to nave Les Darcy meet the governor and personally ex- plain to him the exact status of hs case.
 At the same time MT. Browne an- nounced that he had signed a contract with Jimmy Johnston hereafter to act as matchmaker for Madison square Garden contests. Johnston immediate ly started so to arrange his schedule that there will be no repetition of dis carded matches.
 There is no doubt but that Les Darcy has been treated in manner that is to say the least unfair" said MT. Browne. This boy not only tried to get into the army, but there was waiting for him a passport when he left Australia. Under no circum- stances would he have been forced to serve because he is the oldest and the only support of ten children of his widowed mother"
 Governor Whitman was still in a warfike frame Of mind regarding Darcy when he left for Washington at noon Saturday. His manner, aside from what he said, left no doubt that no amount of evidence in favo. of the AuSIral1an Hl1dQieWelSnI WOulQ De sufficient to influence the executive to reconsider his action regarding the proposed bout tonight.
 My p6sition in the matter is un- alterable. I gave much consideration to the matter. and I believe every right minded and patriotic citizen will back me up.'
 That was all the governor wished to say about the matter, and it was quite sufficient unto itself. If Darcy wants to fight in New York state he will have to stage a private battle or pick on some citizen in the street. In the lat ter case the bulls would get him, anyway, so he will probably decide to seek new fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
Brief Session Was More Active Than
 Any Previous One of the Week.

New York, March 3.-Advices from Wa Snington,~ appearing to dispose of | the prospects. of an extra session of congress, and a, report that the state department held that ships carrying munitions had a right to arm, were received with undisguised satisfaction | in the financial district today. The stock market during the brief session was stronger and more active than on any previous day of the week, eSpe- ciaEy in the final hour, when the en- tire list bounded forward under lead of U. s. Steel, the coppers, shippings and some of the standard rails. U. s. Steel made an extreme gain of 9 points at 108 1-2, with 1 to for shares of the same class and 3-4 for Bethlehem Steel old stock at 13o 3-4.
 Utah, Anaconda and American Sme1ting featured the metals at ad- vances of 1 to 1-2 points; oils, mo- tors,s equipments and shippings rose 1. 2 and even points, and American Woolen, Industrial Alcohol, General Electric and American Beet Sugar traiIed along more moderately.
 Canadian Pacific, New York Central. St. Paul and Chicago and Northwee'e ern advanced 1 to points on small dealings, with a fair demand for minor rails.
 Weakness in Barrett company issues was attributed to the announcement of a new stock issue, the common shares
 making gross decline of 1-z points. oIuuSpdhOI WdS hCdHJ at Iiio ct' but made up the greater part of it's loss on hurried short covering. Total sales aggregated 37S,000 shares
 General news of the day included January statements of the Reading system and the Chicago and North western railway, the former showing a decided decrease in profits from opera tions and the latter disclosing a sub stantia1 net gain.,~ The bank statement again upset calculations with only a nominal actual cash gain and an ex- pansion of almost $51, 900, 900 in the loan account, reserves contracting about 5000. 900.
 Trading in bonds was unusually light and irregular, with total sales (par value) of $1,S6O,000
 With the exception of registered threes, which gained IA per cent, vir- tually all other government bonds and Panama issues were lower by fractions to a point on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
ArroRNEYs-Ar-LAw.
kinmeys-at-laE
WESTERN LEAGUES PRODUCE
 MANY 300 LETTERS.
Number of Big Leasuers Shine as 300
 CEouters in the West.

The 300 hitter, who is being mourn din the big leagues as disappearing tactory Is taking Horace Greeley's ad- vice and moving west.
 The official averages of the Western league for 1e16 show what has become of him.
 There, between the Mississippi and the Rockies, the 800 pill ciouter flour Ishes as the green bay tree never four Ished, he has become so common as to not excite more than the most casual comment
 In President zehrungs circuit last year 42 bah players broke into the 300 2so.
 That means that in the Western league there were more 300 swatters than in the American, National and American association combined
 The American league produced Il 800 pill killers end 12 who batted be- tween .2s0 and 300. The National had seven in the .2S0 class. The associa- ton produced 13 in the magic circle.
 The league was led by Harry Butch CT of Denver, who swung on the horse hide for .S77 average. uBtcher was former big leaguer.
 Among former big leaguers who were In the 300 class in the Western were Rebel Oakes, Kruger, Metz. Josh De- Vore, Litschie and Fred Hunter.
 Many fans will declare that the an Bwer will be found in the pitching. Well. it won't. Western league pitch Ing is pretty good Out in the West srn league cities they will tell you that It is as good as class A pitching.
 For instance, there is Marty O'Toole with total of 15 games won and seven lost; there Is Rus Ford with Is won and nine lost. There is Lefty Thomas who broke even with Is and Is, and went to Washington late last season to win two games, an he pitched, one of them being two-hit shutout.
 Then there is Harrington of Denver, who won II and lost three games and Lambeth, who showed well in tryouts with Cleveland last fall, and Halia and Husser, formerly Of Washington, and several others. They are not bad pitchers.
 But there 1s c secret in the big bat ting averages.
 There are a lot ef short fences in the Western lea suo. An Sioux City they play ball in q slorsstsox, the right field fence at Des aioiras fs pretty short md there are otler good average fat sening lots.
 Then. too. they used a pretty lively ball in the Western last season-it wasn't as live as g golf ball, of course but we would like to see Cobb or
 And the high altitude at Denver and at Colorado Springs (whick was a member of the league for snort time last year) has something to do witt 1t. Pitchers who work in the high altf- tudes say the light air pressure makes serve up speed. If a ball can be thrown faster and farther in high attitudes, it naturally can be battec farther.
 But all this doesn't take away any thing from the fact that the Western produced s2 .2So ciouters last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
TWELVE soLoNs BLOCKED
(continued from Page ons)

you-you have not been recognized at all."
 He then declared his objection again. T still desire to be heard,' he added. The senator has been heard" inter-
 jected Senator Smith of Georgia, but MT. La Toilette dissented., Did the senator from Georgia say that was not true?" asked the Wiscon-
 sin senator, rising again from his seat Yes"
 The senator from Georgia, states a
 falsehood when he says that La Fol- lette rejofned.
 Senator Smith rose to his feet but
 smiled and later the two exchanged
 opinions to the same effect but in diff ferent and milder language. The even tenor of talk was resumed by Senator Hitchcock while La Toilette and Senator Norris, his chief Heuten- 11.43, with only IT minutes or the ses-
 sion remaining, MT. Hitchcock again proposed a unanimous consent agree
 ment for a vote at 11.45 o'clock. T object" said La Toilette, rising
 to his feet and smiling.
 The roll was called under the rules and S8 senators answered. The clerk
 read the proposed agreement as the rules required.
 T object" said the Wisconsin sena- tor, smiling. Point of Order Overru.ed. A minute later he objected to Sena- tor Hitchcock retaining the floor long CT because he contended busIpess had
 interVened-the calling of a quorum
 and that having alEeady spoken twice on the subject in one legislative day
 the rules required him to yield the floor. Senator Robinson, then pre- siding, quickly ruled that there mad been no such intervening business Before it got to ruling, a motion wac carried to give Senator Hitchcock the right to continue. By that tim; Jess thar ! five minutes remained of the life of the congress and Senator Robinson, still presiding, interrupted Senator Hitch cock on the stroke of 12 to declare the senate adjourned sine die. While the armed neutrality was go- ing to it's death President Wilson, fore
 warned of it's doom, was in his room just off the senate chamber signing bills and waiting to take the oath of
 office for his second term. Many sena- tors hastened to shake his hand and
 assure him of their loyalty after ad-
 journment.
 Senator La Toilette left th= chamber
 immediately and went to bis. office
 Asked if he had any statement to make, he only said:
 No: but I have a great speech un delivered which I propose to deliver throughout the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
M'coY MAY TRY TO STOP
 DILLoN-pARcY BOUT.
Father of Al Mccoy Sends Letter of
 Protest to State Commission.

Somebody is always trying to take the joy out of life, and now it is Pop Rudolph, father of Al Mccoy, accident al middleweight champion, who makes his bow.
 Rudolph sent letter of protest to Fred Wenck, chairman of the state athletic commission, recently in whict he claimed that hIs son, Mccoy, had an ironbound contract with Hugh Grant Garden, to fight Les Darcy on Mon day night next, the date set for the ten round bout between Darcy and Jack Dillon. Rudolph demanded that his son be protected in this match.
 Wenck, in the absence of Commis- sioners F'raney and Dwyer, the upstate members of the commission, told Ru- dolph he could not take any imme dia te action, but he sent copies of Rudolph's s complaint to his fellow members, and expects them to arrive in New York shortly, when the matter will be thrashed out.
 It is generally believed that much will depend upon McCoy's showing against Dillon at the Broadway Sport ing club of Brooklyn, and that if Al makes a poor showing against Dillon the commission may decide to let Dil- lon and Darcy meet according to the schedule, in the interests of the box ing game. In which case the question would become one for the lawyers of the different parties involved.
 When Browne was asked if he wish ed to make statement on the matter he declared that it was purely a mat ter for the state athletic commission to pass judgment upon, and that he would go ahead with his original plans for the Darcy-Dillon match.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
PALACE FIVE HEADS LEAGUE Have Won 3s outof 51 Games AIister Has High Ine viduaI Score-Fast Bowling in Other Leagues.

The Palace team still holds the lead in the City bowling league and that fast team of rollers look like sure winner. The Aetna team have no diff ffcufty in holding second place and may yet turn the tables on the Pal ace aggregation.
 McAllister holds individual average of 1e4-1e with Aldi running him a close second. being less than a: hun dred pins behind on-the total pinfall. Pardy has high three-string total with S72. In the Moose bowling tourney Oney's team and Bibeault's team are tied for first place. The Scof1eld-Ben- son team lead in the Hopkins and AL len league.
 The standings of the leagues follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, March 2.-There was an advance of 10 cents in the hog mark ct today. Other trade was dull at the lowest prices of the week. Live mutton sold steady to strong. Cattle.-Receipts 2.O00 head. Native butchers, s6.3o @1O.25; canners. s56 s5.80; cutters. $5.S5@6.25; hetfers s5.75@1o.?5; calves s5@1o. Hogs-Receipts Is, 900 head. Mixed and butchers. $12.S0@1360; light $12.50 @13.40; heavy, s13.20@13.So: rough heavy, $12s0@13.25: pigs. sS.50@ 11.T5; bulk, $3.25@13.55.
 Sheep.-Receipts 5000 head. Yearl- ings, $9.00@ 1880; wethers S7.90@12. 50: lambs $11.0o@4.50
 Pittsburgh, March 2.-Cattle s,ppply light. Market steady Prime s1o.50m HOO; good, $9.75@10.35: tidy butchers. s9.o0@9.o0; fair, S8.00@s75: common' S1.O0Q7.10; common to good fat bulls So.0OD8-o0; common to good fat cows. S4.00@s-oo; heifers. $6.0O@s.75: fresh cows and springers. $40. 0.00@S5.0O: veal calves $6.0O@9.0o.
 Sheep and 1ambs-Supply light. Mar ket steady. Prime wetf1ers sI1 50@I2. good mixed $10.5O@11.25; fair mixed $e.25 @10.25; culls and common $50 6.60; spring lambs $11@1450; heavy ewes $6@e.
 Hogs-Receipts light. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs $13.70@13.75; heavy mediums $13.76@13.50: mediums $13.T0 @I3-75; heavy workers $13.50@1370; light workers $12.50 @13J25; pigs S11.75 @d2. roughs $12@12.75; stags $1050 @11.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
ED. WALSH MAY
 COACH YALE PLAYERS.
Iron Man Has Been Coaching Pitchers
 in Blue Gaze.

circles recently that Ed. Walsh, for mer pitching mainstay of the Chicago club of the American league, maya be asked to sign a contract to coach the Yale pitchers during the college sea- son. Walsh has been coaching the pitchers in the Yale cage during the past few days under the proviso that he might quit when the baseball sea- son opens. The Blue pitchers have benefited to great extent by Walsh's coaching, and in some quarters it is felt that he should be made a per- manent member of the coaching staff There is little doubt but that Walsh would accept if the matter of salary could be adjusted sa satisfactorily.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
PROBABILITY OF NEW CHAMP
 IN 1s.2 BALK LINE BILLIARDS
Nathan Hall Hasn't Lost a Game as Yet-Three Ahead of Title e-holder.


 Boston, March 4.-The probability o1 a new National amateur billiard cham pion at 18.2 bald line was indicated in the standing tonight of the seven contestants in the title tournament which is being held in this city With half of the matches decided during the past week. and the others to be re- stunned tomorrow. three players stood out well ahead of Edward F. Gardner of New York. the present and four times previous champion.
 Nathan Hall of this city, holder of the highest average of shots in the tournament to date and of the high est average for single match, leads all other players with three victories and no defeats.
 Ledyard Blake of San Diego, a youngster playing in his first cham pionship competition, gained two vic tories, and is still unbeaten, and T. Henry Clarkson of Boston, another youthful player. outranks the cham pion- with three wins and single loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Lancashire section-Blackbrr,

Lancashire section@Blackburn Rov- CTS 0, Liverpool 2; Blackpool 4, Burs- lem Port Vale o: Bolton Wanderers 2 Oldham Athletic 2; Everton 5, Burnley o: Manchester City 1, Manchester United 0; Rochdale 1, Preston North End 2; Southport Central 1, Stockport County 1; Stoke 5, Bury 2.
 Midland section--Barnsley 2, Shef- field United 0; Birmingham 3, Grimsby Town 0; Bradford 1, Notts County I :: Hull City ?, Leicester Posse 1; Leeds City 1, Chesterfield Town o; Lincoln City 0. Huddersfie1d Town ]: Notts Forest 0, Bradford City 1; ShefieId Wednesday 1, Rotherham County o.
 London nbination-Fulham O. Queens Park Rangers 0; Arsenal 3' C1apton Orient 1; Portsmouth i Southampton 0; Tottenham Hotspur 3 Luton Town 2; Crystal Palace 1. West Ham United 3: Wilwan 2, Watford q: Brentford 3, Chelsea 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
MON EY.

New York, March 3.-MercantiIe paper 4@4 1-4; sterling, 60 day bills Al, commercial 60 day bills on banks All, commercial 50 day bills 47O 3-4 demand 4.75 Is, cables 4.76 7-16: francs, demand 5-s5 IA, cables 5s4 7-s; marks, demand 6S 1-8, cables 6s IA; kronen, demand LILO, cables 11.12: guilders. demand 40 3-8, cables 407-16: fires, demand ITS, cables 774; rubles. demand 27.75, cables 27S5: bar silver 76 5-S; Mexican dollars 59; govern ment bonds weak; railroad bonds ir- regular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colch ester; within and Tor the Dis-- trict of Colchester, on the "a day or March, A. D. 1917.
 Present-H. P. BUELL. Judge. Estate of Gilbert Hall, late iOf Cole chester, in said District deceaBed-f Charles Hall Of Colchester appeared in Court and filed a petition prayling, for the reasons therein set. forth. that letters of administration might Do granted upon said estate.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That 8aio petition De heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in Colchester. in said District. on the 10th fday of March, A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock In tho forenoon, and that notice Of the pen dency of said petition. and Of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub lication of this order one time in a newspaper having circulation Tn said date of said hearing. and that return mar5d %arSi U H. F. BUELL. Judge. NOTICE FOR ALLOWANCE or AD-
 MINISTRATION ACCOUNT.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Colchester, within and for the Dis trict of Colchester. on the 2d day Of PresentAH. Hlrti sen P. BUELL.. Judge.
 Estate of Frances IT, Brown; late ot Colchester in said. District deceased.
 The Executors exhibited their admin istration account with said eatate to the Court for allowance; 1t is there iocs Ordered. That the 10th day Of March. A. D. 1917 at 70 o'clock in the fore noon, at the PronaIe court Etoem Al Colchester in said District, be, and the same is, appointed for hearing tho same and the said Executors are di- rected to give notice thereof by puu- fishing this order once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting a copy there on the public signpost in said Colchester nearest where said deceased last dWelt. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court.
 mar5d H. P. BUELL. Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
HobIitzeI on poubtfvI I;.t-

Parkersburg. W. Va, March 4.-Be. fore leaving his home here for Cin- cinnati today Richard C. HoblitzeIl. Boston Red Sox first baseban, said that he had not to sign a 1917 con tract yet and that he did not know whether he would sign a contract at all. Hoblitzen was one of the officers of the players fraternity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05

gently notified Uncle Robbie that he could have Catcher Snyder in ex- change for Wheat. Robbie at first was inclined to make the deal if Higgins would include Bob Bescher. but when the Cardinals manager declined Rob bic called everything off and announc- ed that Wheat would not be allowed to go elsewhere under any circuim- stances. Wheat played poorly in the worlds series with the Red Sox. but helped the Robins to win the pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
Only Five National HoIdou.,.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 4-With re- ceipt of a signed contract from James E. McAuley, shortstop. the number o1 duced to five. Those who have moi yet signed contracts are William Fis cher and Walter Schmidt, catchersx Max Carey and Douglas Baird, out helders, and Honus Wagner, inf1elder McAuley played with the Rochester International League club under an optional agreement last season
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.

Airdrieonians 8, Partick Thistle 1: Ayr United o. Morton 3; Celtic 3. Queens Park 2; Dumbarton O. HamiI' ton Academicals O; Hearts 1, St. Mir rem g. Kilmarnock 2, Clyde O. Mother well 1, Falkirk 0; Raith Rovers 8. Dundee 2; Rangers l. Aberdeen O; Third Lanark l, Hibernians 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-05
COTTON.

New York, March 3.-Cotton futures opened steady. March 17.22, May 17.I7 July THY, October 1925, December 16.42.
 New York, March s-Cotton futures closed steady March 17.53, May 17.49 July HAS, October 16.49. December 16.60- Spot quiet; middling I7.75.