![]() ![]() "Of course, this will be predicated on how the economic data plays out over the next 6-7 weeks but nonetheless the idea that you would commit to a hike in July begs the question why not hike now and keep your options open regarding July, ensuring that financial conditions don’t loosen too much." Does not distribute, republish or otherwise provide any information or derived works to any third party in any manner or use or process information or derived works for any commercial purposes.ĬMC Markets analyst Michael Hewson said: "Having seen US CPI for May come in at a two year low of 4%, in numbers released yesterday, market expectations are for the US central bank to take a pause today with a view to looking at a hike in July.Uses the information solely in relation to the management of their personal funds and not as a trader to the public or for the investment of corporate funds.Does not currently act in any capacity as an investment adviser, whether or not they have at some time been qualified to do so.Is not currently registered or qualified as a professional securities trader or investment adviser with any national or state exchange, regulatory authority, professional association or recognised professional body.Is not required to be regulated or supervised by a body concerned with the regulation or supervision of investment or financial services.Obtains access to the information in a personal capacity.History Trust of South Australia reserves the right not to publish any contribution that contravenes the moderation policy at its sole discretion. The publication of user stories does not constitute endorsement of its content by History Trust of South Australia.I am a private investor* I am not a private investor *A Private Investor is a recipient of the information who meets all of the conditions set out below, the recipient: ![]() By posting materials on this site, you represent that you have all necessary rights in and to such materials and that such materials will not infringe any personal or proprietary rights of any third parties, nor will such materials be defamatory, unlawful, threatening, obscene or otherwise objectionable. Materials posted by users do not necessarily reflect the views of Adelaidia or History Trust of South Australia. History Trust of South Australia will endeavour to moderate user stories within 48 hours of submission. Please leave an email address if you would like to remain updated about your submission. Moderation of user contributions will occur as soon as possible but submission through this form does not guarantee publication to this site. User stories and favourites will be moderated before they are published to the site. Offensive language is automatically checked by the system. Cover of box reads: 'THE/POPULAR/GAME OF/HALMA/NEW/ AND /IMPROVED /EDITION/ MANUFACTURED IN BAVARIA'. Contained in cardboard box with printed colour illustration decoration. Plus paper directions sheet and pamphlet. Consists of cardboard playing board marked with squares, one black and white die, 20 wooden black peg men 21 wooden 'white' peg men 19 green wooden peg men 19 red wooden peg men. It was popular in Britain in the nineteenth century. Games such as this one illustrate the growth of leisure time and popularity of games amongst the middle classes at this time. This example also demonstrates the spread of games to British colonies, as part of the British social culture. Halma is an earlier version of the modern game called 'Chinese Checkers'. ![]() The game is won by the first player or pair to move their pieces from their own yard into the yard diagonally opposite. The game may be played by two, three or four players playing separately, or by four players playing as partners. The corners are marked off as a 'yard' or starting area. Halma is played on a board with 256 small squares, 16 along each side. ![]() Mrs Bridge's grandfather, John Richards, migrated from Cornwall in 1853. This game was previously owned by the donor's mother Trissie Richards who was born at Burra in SA. A game popular in Britain in the nineteenth century. ![]()
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