davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-10
.FINLEY'S BIRD LECTURE
DREW BIG AUDIENCE
Animals and Fish Also Shown by the
Moving Pictures That IL
1ustrated Talk.

Moving pictures illustrated the lee
ture by William l.. Finley of oregon
at the Mckinley High School last
night. under the auspices of the Audu-
bon Society of the District. The audi
ence packed the auditorium.
Far Western Birds was the title
of the lecture, but the pictures showed
not only feathered creatures In all
field and fishes of the sea as well, to-
gether with the beautiful scenery of
the Pacific coast states.
The ever-gaping bills of adopted
birds, craving worms by the yard and
corn by the handful, and these birds,
finally growing into full-grown song
sters that fluttered down to eat while
perching on the shoulders and hair rib
bon of their little foster-mother, were
scenes that delighted the audience in
the first of the five reels shown.
Baby elk, bear cubs and cougar kit
tens disported themselves in the sec
ond reel. climbed trees, fought for the
milk bottle and did other playful tricks.
The limit to which the photographers
could go in securing pictures of baby
animals seemed exhaustless. as naoy
buzzards and snipe were also shown.
The Three Arch Rocks reservation
formed the subject OF the last two reels.
Myriads of sea fowl dwell on these
craggy islands. and the camera depicted
the rocks and the birds from every
angle.
One picture, showing the birds re-
turning to the rock after fishing all day
at sea, was especially attractive as we'll
as amusing. The birds could be seen
and larger. until as they neared their
roosting place they would spread their
legs stiff-legged and sail down much
as human jumper would alight.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2749. Rozer agt. May: motion to
strike out depositions, testimony and
exhibits submitted by Mr.. j. J. Hami1-
ton in support of motion and by Mr.. L.
A. Bailey in opposition, with leave to
appellant to file brief in opposition to
motion by Monday next.
No. 1854. Lane agt. Watts; mandate
ordered to issue forthwith on motion
of Mr.. Weldon NJ. Bailey.
No. GIG. Patent appeal. Wilson agt.
Ellis: argument commenced by Mr.. Will
H. Swenarton for appellants: contin-
ued by Mr.. J. H. Hilliard. for appellee,
and concluded by Mr.. w. II. Swenar-
ton, for appellants.
No. 917. Patent appeal. Willis agt.
Ellis; argument commenced by Mr. W.
H. Swenarton for appellants; continued
by Mr.. ]. H. Hilliard for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. w. H Swenarton for
appellants.
No. s1s. Patent appeal. Bissell agt.
Foetinger; argument commenced by
Mr.. Helge Murray for appellant; con-
tinued by Mr.. C. w. Fairbank for ap-
pellee and concluded by Mr.. Helge Muir
ray for appellant.
No. 800. Patent appeal. John N.
Given, incorporated, agt. New York
Athletic Club; argument commenced by
Mr.. H. E. Dunlop for appellant, contin-
ued by Mr.. Ernest Wilkinson for ap-
pellee and concluded by Mr.. H. e. Dun
lop for appellant
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WOULD FORBID CHILDREN
COMING ALONE TO MOVIES
Police Also Recommend Curtai1ment
of Hours Of Younger News
boys and Girls.

81 also have the honor to recommend
that an amendment be inserted in the
police regulations which would prohibit
the manager or one in charge of a mov-
ing picture theater or park from admit
ting to such theater or park any child
under the age Of twelve years, unless ac-
companied by. a parent or guardian or
some other adult, and having it devolve
upon the manager or person in charge of
the theater or park to see that no such
child is admitted in violation Of this regu-
lation."
Policeman J. E. Petersen. one Of two
,, members of the police force charged with
the enforcement of the child labor law,
submitted the foregoing recommendation
to Maj. Sylvester. chief Of police. and the
latter transmitted it to the Commission
erS.
He also recommended change in the
law so that no child to whom a permit
and badge are issued shall sell or ex-
pose or offer for sale any newspapers,
magazines or periodicals. or goods,
wares or merchandise, of any descrip-
tion whatever, after $3.50 o'clock in the
evening OF before o'clock in the morn
ing.
Capt Charles C. Estes. the other in
for the boys to stop wora. He further
| states in his report:
"It is also recommended that proper
legislation be enacted or the police
regulations amended so as to provide
that no child under the age of six
teen years be permitted in any room or
place of business in which is kept or
operated any billiard table. bagatelle
table. Switchboard, Jenny Lind table,
pool table or any table upon which
legitimate games are played.
1T is also recommended that proper
Legislation be enacted or the police reg
ulations amended so as to provide that
no child under the age of sixteen shall
he faA in,
place of public amusement in which
burlesque performances are conducted" !"
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Real Estate Transfers.

ETWORTH-William NJ. Terrell ct al.
to William and Helen =. Van
henckeroth, lot 49, square 25; $40:
NO. 447 FRANKLIN STREET NORTH
trust Company to Edward j. Hill
yard, lot So, square $40; $500.
NOS. 700 TO 710 18TH STREET
NORTHEAST-Lubel p. Butler to
William Minnis. original lot l..
square 1850: $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry Wardman
ct al. to John H. NJ. Chaney. lot IA,
square 267s: 10. Arthur J. Luchs
to same, lot IS. square 267S; $40.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST pc
tween 5th and 9Th streets-Theodor
Michael ct ux. to William G. Fischer.
lot A. square S2s: SO:
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE TERRACE
Norman F. Ryon to Nan. Mamie s1G G'
Pearson. lot 3. square aSaS; q, sIv, ~
property to Sarah f. Pfau: SO.
PLEASANT PLAINS-John H. NJ.
CLANCY to H. A. Toulmin. jr. lots
IA and IS, square 267S, and lot 80
square 2s35: SO; ropruEAsr-
Mary A. Britton to Bertha L. Owens.
lot 202, square 1908: $40.
NO. 1924 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
Thomas H. Pickford ct al, trustees.
to Harriet H. lockwood, part lot 81,
square 1897; $4.150. -
NO a52O 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Lillian A. Robb to Clara S. ST.
monds, lot 100, block 81. Columbia
No 1ii2 K STREET SOUTHEAST
Caroline Haywood to Mabel E. Evans.
east half original lot 8, square s26;
$40. Mabel E. Evans conveys same
property to Howard B. Kramer; $40.
LANGDON Parkway Bond to Am
brose F. Higdon, lot 19, block 27; 10.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee, to
w A. Sutherland, lots II and Is.
block, 6158; $500.
NO. 1415 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHwEST-Henry II. Hazen ct
ux to Emma L. Hazen, one-third
interest in part original lot 3.
square 225; SO.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
CRIPPLED GIRL ORPHAN
AIDS WAR SUFFERERS

\ poor. orphaned. crippled girl. who
has not walked for fourteen years, has
sent Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
of the President. eight wristlets she
has crocheted for the destitute in war
area of Europe, and she is busiy ply
ing her needle on others.
This little girl lives at 1905 South
4ath street. West Philadelphia. Pa.
Hiss Wilson transmitted her contri-
button ana her letter to the head
quarters of the American Red Cross to-
day.
Il am only poor orphan girl" she
wrote Miss Wilson. but oh! my heart
aches for the poor man who has been
brought into this war. VIII you please
see that the lady Miss Boardman)
gets these things? / can crochet her
nine more if she needs them. i have
yarn that | can't use for other things
and God knows i am willing to do all
] can. Gold and silver have ] none
but j can do this little bit. Kindly
let me know II you get them. and If
,an crochet any more.
=. Il have not walked, Miss Margaret
Tor fourteen years, but am trusting and
patiently waiting for the dear Lord to
raise hope
The letter closed with an invocation
that the President be blessed and
strengthened.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Would Replace Hospital Fence.

A determined effort viii be made to
have the fence which is 10 be removed
from around the Botanic Gardens,
moved to replace the present high
stone fence and dilapidated wooden
fence which now surrounds the prop
ertN of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. letter will he addressed
at once to the Secretary of the Interior
with this in view.
he association fixed it's houndarie es
last evening at the request OF the Com
missioners. They are: Along the line of
the northern wall of the Government
Hospital property and ~unEinE in q
straight line to the Anacostia river
and from the extreme northeast line of
the property in 4 direct line south to
the District line. The District line and
river comprise the two other bound
airy lines.
\. L. Mckay. as chairman of the
highway committee was instructed last
night to make an endeavor to have
trees planted along several streets in
the suburb. 1t was said that several
months ago letter was received from
the authorities stating that trees
would be planted on every street where
sidewalks would be laid This has
not been done as yet. according to
sta tement last night.
Z. S. Martin. Boy Scout commissioner
of the District of Columbia. will be
asked to be present at the next meet
ing of the association to make an ad-
dress concerning the work of the Boy
Scouts in the District in order that the
association might take some action in
reference to assisting this movement
. The entertainment committee, con-
sisting of J. Z. Williams. c. F. Purdy
and Z. B. Magruder, was instructed to
prepare an enterta inment for the next
meeting of the association. President
w w Price was absent and First Vice
President j. w. Lyons presided
Evening star., 1914-11-10
I WILL SELL

WILL SELL:
10000 Wash. Rsry. & Electric 4 per
cent bonds at 791n.
*10oO Pot. Elec. Consld. Sc at 88l..
$1,000 G. 4 II. Tel. SO at 1O2.
$4,000 Cap. Traction so mt 1O5.
so Cap. Traction stock at %.
40 Wash. Rwy, pfd at so.
$50 Wash. Gas Mt 73.
81 Mergenthaier at I9J.
10 Lanst0n at "a.
10 N. 4 w. Steamboat et 1921.
70 Munsey Trust at 03.
| WILL BUY:
40 Wash. Gas stock at .O1..
25 Wash Rsvy. pfd. mt .S.
25 MerEenthaler at lS7k.
$1,000 Pot. Eiec. COnsld. SO at 9S1@,
S3 900 Wash. Gas SO rt IO3.
$1,000 Cap. Traction SO at 1897.
Subject to previous acceptance or
cancellation. All executions for cash
Buying and selling orders on ali
listed stocks and bonds solicited.
1 Will also accept orders to buv
md sell standard rails and indus.
trials on the New Street Market.
New York, at going prices. plus Il
of 1 per cent commission. Del,y.
cries Tor cnsh mt your own bank,
THOMAS L, HUME, Broker
141o ST. Rooms Oil. Tel. N. 1876.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

A disturbance central this morning
over Lake Superior has made some
cloudiness and snow flurries in the
upper lake region. A second dis
turbance occupies southern Arizona.
The temperature has fallen in the
south Atlantic states and risen in the
lake region and the Mississippi valley.
In the next thirty-siX hours the lake
region disturbance will move to the
Gulf of St. Lawrence and cause
light precipitation along the lower
lakes and in northern New England
The temperature will rise in those
regions and generally throughout At
lantic coast states Wednesday.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm. AZ;
pm. &c: l. midnight. 80: today. am.
30; am. %; 12 noon, AZ: 2 pm, 45.
Maximum, A., at . pm; minimum, II,
at { am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, "A: minimum, 80.
Barometer-Yesterda I PM. 1904:
pm. 30.l1: Il midnight, S0.15: today.
am. 30.17; am. 3O.33; 10 noon,
30.19: pm, 30.13.
Tide Tables.
Today--Low tide, 80 am. and 7:42
pm; high tide, 12:40 am. and 80
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:23 am. and
S:4s pm: high tide, 1887 am. and 2:16
pm
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition o. water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature
40; condition. 8. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature, 81: condition at north
connection. = condition at south con-
nection, !. Georgetown distributing
eservoii'-Temperature SO; condition
at infiuent gatehouse. :: condition at
eti'uent gatehouse, {.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-11-10


Association for the past year shows that the assets the
number OF shares subscribed the amount paid stock t"
the credit of stockholders the loans outstanding and the
profits and surplus have each increased.
The receipts ST.. .5924o5S The this year
S2o52 $500 The increase in assets for the
s246555o, the largest ever made The assets have in
ing, making average yearly increase of So404954
The number of shares subscribed 6,os Shares
advanced on 7o28: not advanced on 1882; total
eo,o748 The increase in the amount to the credit OF
shareholders SI5+32o.52, making the total to the
credit OF shareholders SeS7929S The average on each
the credit OF each shareholder S2ooS increase of
s3o41.
The received during the year stock was
S532 5oo75 and the disbursed $S7S,lSo2i.
The interest paid on stock redeemed was $5II95oI.
There are twenty-sx issues OF stock that have
tured which would require ST IS to redeem; of this
amount So3 $1,000 would be principal and S+Iso3o 80 IN
terest or profits.
1t will be of interest to that in the twenty third
issue-the oldest matured stockhe redemption value oi
each share is SI3o2o, OF which So75 principal and
S4o42o interest This result OF regular monthly savng>
of So with the accumulated profits must be very graft
flying to the holders OF these oldest issues and hand
reward for their thrift and rmness OF purpose IN
saving shares IN the Equitable.
There are 1000 loans outstanding amounting t.
S2856,4687o, showing an increase of S2455o22o. The
average loan is ST $50 Out OF I6oo loans oI2 less
than 5000 each $50 OF these homepayng borrow
ers, and the desirable OF all for reasons First
because they the dependable and the safest and
Second-because, what is important, III this
class of loans the object of the Association is really
ried
The profits and surplus S66s23o26. In the twenty
fifth annual report they S26Sr47oo5 showing in
of 1894 8o3 and annual increase OF S3944So
The increase the past year was S7o,4So24
The Association holds real taken in under
foreclosure We therefore, still able to state that, OF
the total loans of ST. made in hryve years. not
dollar has been lost and furthermore furnishes
conclusive evidence that i'll this way of borrowing III
this Association pay for homes and other property has
been, in the highest degree, successful.
At the end of tiry-f years the Equitable has had
in every most successful as it has
been upon the simple fundamental principles of build
ing originally laid down by the Earl OF Sell
kirk in England over hundred years ago. Regular
monthly savings and the accumulation of profits thereon
and advancing funds members pay for homes repay
able prncp and interest in monthly instalments is
the and only plan strictly adhered and which has
brought great material benefit the membership, both the
saving and borrowing classes which could not, are
sure have been realized in any other way.
The sound and simple building association principles
have been faithfully followed, securing it has, the
greatest possible benefits just and well balanced between
the classes which constitute the neutrality-suspicious.
who save stock and those who borrow.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
DR.. JAMES A. HUNTER
DIES AT AGE Of 64
Fails to Rally After Operation
Masons to Have Charge
of Funeral.

DR.. James \. Hunter, for nearly
| thirty years a practicine dentist of this
| city, and prominent in Masonry, dled
early this morning at the George
Washington University Hospital. where
he was taken Sunday and operated
| upon for a serious intestinal trouble.
| He was stricken suddenly Sunday
morning. and, following the operation.
seemed to rally somewhat, but early
| this morning there was sudden
| change in his condition. death oc-
| curing shortly after oclock.
Dr. Hunter was siXty-four years old.
! He came to this city from Philadelphia
more than thirty five years ago. ana
| entered the bureau of engraving ana
| printing as plate printer. niie
there he took up the study of dentistry
| and graduated i'll 1856 from the
| National University.
At the beginning of Cleveland's first
administration Dr.. Hunter left the gov
practice of his profession, opening his
first office at $40 f street northwest
Wife Died Nine Months Ago.
DR.. Hunter was married November
-. 1871, in his native town of Phila-
delphia Mrs. Hunter died just nine
months aeo.
Dr. Hunter gave much of his time to
his Masonic duties and never missed
his lodge meetings. He was thirty
second degree Mason of the Scottish
Rite and u member of B. b. French
Lodge, Of Columbia Royal Arch Chap
tar, No. /: of Washington Comma andery,
No. l. and OF Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine.
DR. Hunter leaves one son. James t.
Hunter Of this city, three sisters Misses
EIi= beth and Rebecca Hunter and
Mrs. William Donaldson, all OF Phila-
delphia, and two grandchildren, kath-
crime 3 Hunter and James y. Hunter.
Or Hunters three sisters arrived in
Washington this morning.
Although arrangements fui' the funer
al have not been Completed. the cere-
m,neS will he in charge OF the MaSons
ana intermcnt will be at Glenwood
cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, November 10.-Cotton-
Spot in fair demand; American mid
ding, 4.66. The sales of the day were
10000 bales. including $500 American
and 500 for speculation and export. Re-
ceipts, 1858, including 32,O33 American.
Futures closed quiet
Evening star., 1914-11-10
NEW YORK BANK RATES.

NEW YORK, November 1O,-Ex-
changes, $2o2.46o,532: balances, SILL
402,707.
change, steady: sixty-day bills. 4.s75O:
for cables, 4.9075a4.91; for demand
4.90a4.9O25: bar silver, 49N
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Chemical Society to Hold Election

The annual election of officers of the
Chemical Society of Washington is
scheduled to be held at the Cosmos
Club Thursday night at O'Clock. Two
amendments to the constitution of the
society will be brought up for consid-
Grafton.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Steel Tonnage Shows Decrease.

NEW YORK, November 10.-The un-
filed tonnage of the United States Steel
Corporation October 81 totaled 3,461 ,097
tons. decrease of S26,57O from Sep
tember.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Thinks Taft Will Run Again.

Former President Taft will be the re-
publican nominee for President against
Woodrow Wilson in the campaign of
1916. in the opinion of Senator James
during a visit at the White House to-
day,
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Dockery to Address Missourians.

Assistant Postmaster General A. NJ.
Dockery is scheduled to address the
Missouri Society at it's first regular
monthly meeting of the 1914-15 season
to be held at Rauscher's Saturday night
at 8 O'clock
Evening star., 1914-11-10
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Wednesday
Warmer Wednesday.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight and Wednes-
day: warmer Wednesday; light vari-
able winds.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

| CHICAGO, November 10.-Wheat took
| a downward slide today, Influenced
| largely by the piling UP of stocks at
Kansas City and by the semi -blockaded
condition OF the railroads leading into
Galveston. Port Arthur and New Or
| leans. Traders gave little heed to
higher cables, to falling off in the
| European visible supply or to predic-
tions of lower freight rates soon on
the ocean. An adverse foreign crop
| summary was also virtually ignored.
The opening, which ranged from Aass
| off to haM up, was followed by a de-
cline all around.
! Clear cool weather that promised
larger receipts made the corn market
| weak. Improved demand from the east,
however. helped to check the decline.
derwent slight additional sag.
| Oats showed heaviness. the result of
the setback in other cereals. A num-
ber of tired holders unloaded.
RsS:%e:: Is; }!s5 Is! Il i!:3. IS: IS:
Rs::"eer $ss s: 81 ss; 81. ~ ~ 81. Il.
ssSsmasr %s, .::: ss., 81. :s So. g g sss, ssF
f, Provisions suffered from lack of sup
| port. There was but little selling
| pressure on the market.
Butter-Higher creamery. "a 12a333.
! Eggs-Higher; receipts, 5.16S cases at
mark cases included. 1sa2S ordinary
fIsts. 251aa26 y: f1rsts, 27laa2SA.
Potatoes-Steady: receipts. As cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 36a43: Dakota
and Minnesota, 35a43.
| Poultry-Aiive, unchanged.
! NEW YORK.
F.. NEW YORK, November lo.--Flour-
| Steady.
Wheat-Futures without transac-
| tions.
/ Professionally.
Beef-Firm.
! Lard-Easy: middle west, 1l.6oa11. 10
| Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Firm: prime, 1.12i.: No. 1,
shipping. 75as5.
Hides-Steady.
| Leather-Firm.
| Butter-Firm; receipts, 1851 tubs;
creamery, extras (s2 score), So; cream
! ffirsts, 31a35: seconds, 26ha30; process,
extras, 25ha26h.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged: 2,116
! boxes.
cred, ered fine 3sa41 extra firsts.
31a3S; firsts, 34a36; seconds, 27a32;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hem
merry browns, 40a43.
Dressed poultry - Firm: western
I121ka1S; frozen turkeys. 17a22.
| Raw sugar-Ftrm: molasses. S.36;
centrifugal. 4.O1 Refined steady.
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
! BALTIMORE, November 10.-Wheat-
Quiet and easy; spot No. 2 red, lib;
spot No. 2 red, western, l.14A: Novem-
,, Der No. red, 1.13; December No. 2,
| LIS: steamer No. red, 1.07. Receipts.
| 1851 bushels: exports. 10000 bushels !;
! southern, by sample, 1.03a1.10.
/ Corn-Steady: old spot contract, SO.
| Receipts. 40,4S2 bushels.
| Oats-Steady; standard white, 53A a
5312 No. 3 white, 50 ~ a53: receipts,
1858 bushels. Exports, 5S,20S bushels.
| Rye-Quiet; No. western export,
1OSa1.os: receipts, 2s,1s7 bushels: ex-
| ports, 25,714 bushels.
| Hay-Firmer; No. l timothy, 21.50a
! 22.00; No. l clover mixed, 19.50a20.00.
! Grain freights-Firmer: steam to
| Liverpool, per bushel, I'd December;
| picked ports, per quarter, As December.
LIVERPOOL.
! LIVERPOOL. November 10-Wheat-
| Spot steady: No. Manitoba, 9s Cd; No.
! 3, 9s sd: No. western minters, 9s,
! SID: futures nominal
| Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed,
new, rs; La Plata futures steady: De-
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Up-River Waters,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Novem-
Der 10.-The Potomac and Shena ndoa h
rivers both were clear this forenoon.
Evening star., 1914-11-10

; Provisions suffered from lack of sup
port. There was but little selling
| pressure on the market.
Butter-Higher creamery. "a 1aa333.
! Eggs-Higher; receipts, 5.16S cases at
mark, cases included. 1sa2S ordinary
! fifsts. % ~ a26 y: flrsts, 271aa2S1.
Potatoes-Steady: receipts. As cars;
Michigan and Wisconsin, 36a43: Dakota
and Minnesota, 35a43.
PoulfrE-AiiYt- uucha ueed
Evening star., 1914-11-10
Financial Notes.

The Southern Pacific annual report
shows that it has earned rs per cent on
the stock. compared with 9.S5 per cent
earned for the previous year. Gross
earnings decreased 2.9S per cent less than
in 1913, reductions in freights being re-
sponsible for the loss of 100000, while
taxes jumped 25.72 per cent and operat-
ing expenses 2.29 per cent.
Canadian Pacific has declared regular
dividends. 2k per cent on common stock.
November 19 nine new directors will be
elected by the New Haven.
A Judge of a circuit court sitting in st.
Louis restrained by injunction three rail-
way brotherhoods from calling a strike
on the St. Louis and Southwestern Rail-
road Company.
Interior banks are said to be cold to
the cotton pool" 1t is claimed that the
assurance of the then President that the
purchase of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company was not violation of the Sher-
man law did not hold good, and they al
lege they fear the same result in the
cotton matter.
Evening star., 1914-11-10
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. November 10-Wheat-
Spot steady: No. Manitoba, 9s Cd; No.
3, 9s sd: No. 2 western minters, 9s,
SGD: futures nominal.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed,
new, is; La Plata futures steady: De-
cember. 5s Sgd; January. 5s sgd.