davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Real Estate Transfers.

COUNTY-Edward Ehrnantraut ct ux.
to John H. and Edrienna Montsom-
cry. part described: $40: $10:,,s,
NO. 1929 14TH STREET NORTHWESSI S
inson. lot IS. square 1887. Pleasant
NO. S 71a MoRroN ieSi STREET NORTH
WEST Elizabeth 8. Saum to -.
Sidney King, lot IS. square $685.
NO 52s COLUMBIA ROAD NORTH
wEST-Noah r. Robinson ct ux. to
Elisabeth s. Saum. lot So. square
so5s: schsutsen Park; Sie; ,o.,
NORTHWEST-Noah r. Robinson ct
ux. to H. Sydney King. lots - and 3d.
square 305s. Scheutzen Park; $l0:
NO. 1904 Q STREET NORTdWESI0
vina D. Won Rosen and Reinhold Won
square south Of square 277: SO.
HoLMEAD MANoR-William P. Met
calf to vina d. and Reinhold Won
Rosen. lot 123. square 2S31; SO.
HEIGHTS washington Land and
Mortgage Company to Chester g.
Dixon, lots and z. square a7S2 I;
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Algernon R. Nc.
chesney. surviving trustee. to Ed. 90.
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Harry
A Kite ct ux. to Thomas e. and
Helene M Delaney. lot 269. square
1915; $40.
WALTER STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween 10Th and 18th streets-W.
Wallace Chiswell. and Harry A. Kite
to James M. and Jennie e. Sloan.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9Th and 7th streets-simon
Oppenheimer ct ux. to Samuel C.
Redman, lot $50, square s55; SO.
MOUNT AIRY-Harry Wardman and
Thomas Bones to John n. CLANCY.
lot 66. square 1873: $40.
MOUNT AIRY-John H. CLANCY to
Hanna Lebster, lot 66. square 1878;
GRANT PARK-Jonn P. F. White ct
ux. to Lucius and Cornelia Robinson,
lot SO. square 524S; $40.
NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 9Th and 7th streets
George w. Kernodle ct ux. to
William M. johnson. lot IS, square
S71; $10
NO. 1911 18th STREET NORTHWEST
Jacob C. Peacock ct ux. to Agostino
Dispenza, lot 142. square 152: SO.
NO. 1859 STREET NORTHWEST
Agostino Dispenza ct ux. to Chris
Cox Dawson. lot 81. square 1852; $40.
CHEVY CHASE GRovE-Fulton r.
lots and s, square 2024: $1,000.
FOURTH AND T STREETS NORTH
EAST-George Truesdell ct ux. to
Old Dutch Market. Inc, lots and
8, square 36O9, lexington; SO.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Ella M
Wheeler to Fulton r. Gordon, lots
and 4. square 2024; $40.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
ON SHIP AT FLUSHING,
CANNOT GET AWAY
o. o. Daumer Of City Post ONCE Force
Writes Of His Plight, Asks
Job Be Protected.

Oscar Q. Daumer of the city post
Office, writing from the s. s. Main. at
Flushing, Holland, to Horace p. SPRING
er, superintendent of mails at the city
post office, under date of August Z,
states:
"Since last Monday we haven't had
a chance to send any mail and haven't
received any mail here. I haven't seen
a paper since We came to this boat
July 80. We were nearly through the
English channel, July 81. when a wire
less was received to return and make
this harbor. All the crew Of this boat
have been taken of and sent to Germany,
except theirty-five men.
There are about 100 United States
citizens on the Main. and we have
called on the United States consul at
Flushing twice. once by a note and
once by wire. to SEE whether we can
get away on some American vessel. Up
to this time we have not had any
word from him. None of our passengers
has been allowed to land. We don't
know when we can get back. ! have
still money enough to pay my way
only there does not seem to be any
way right now"
Mr.. Daumer, who says he cannot af-
ford to lose his position, pleads to
have his leave extended or something
done to help him.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
THE EVENING STORY.
THE TELEPHONE.
Copyright, 1914. BY W. wernerl

Copyright, 1914, by w. Wernef)
Mrs. Bend had eaten her breakfast
and, what Is more. she had enjoyed
It. It was the kind of breakfast the
poorest may have. consisting merely
of toast and tea and an egg, but II
was served as only the very rich may
have their breakfast served Mrs Bend
had eaten with a Shirvan rug under
her feet and polished mahogany under
her plate. and her plate itself had been
of Sheffield ware exquisitely designed
Moreover. the plate had been properly
warmed and a maid had presented 1t on
a chased silver server. Which all goes
to show that Mrs. Bend. although she
was seventy-four years old and plain as
a Dutch cheese could afford and ap-
preciate the finest of luxuries.
Now, reinforced and content, she
sat in her morning room letting the sun
shine flow over her while she examined
her mail There was lot of 1t on the
table at her elbow. for though Mrs.
Bend wrote few letters she received
many. The rich and the old receive
plenty Of attention. Mrs. Bend, being
aware of this, had a very natural sus-
picion of things and persons in general
She held on to her sympathles ana ner
purse with rigid hand Ihere was
There was telephone equipment upon
her table, just as there was also ap,
paratus for writing. Mrs Bend NAG
but to turn to the left in order 10 hold
conversation with a friend or turn to the
right in order to write to one. All things
were arranged for her greatest con-
venisnce and pleasure.
Now, suddenly the telephone Dell rang,
and as she put her ear to the receiver
there came over the wire the sound OF
voice sweet as the single note OF a vlo-
lin. Mrs. Bend loved music and had a
fine sense of its values. This voice call
ed before her instantly vision OF youth,
shining girlishness. JOY. vitality. soaring
spirits 1t sounded again. and this time
there were several notes like phrase
from some delightful symphony. In
nearly failed to catch the meaning Of
the three words spoken. They were:
Here's your party!"
The voice that followed was like
Of a woman who has lost her youth and
her illusions and before whom duty
looms large. She was performing one
of her duties now. daily duty. indeed,
and Mrs. Bend knew it.
How are you this morning, Mrs.
Bend"'
Very well. thank you''
I'm glad to hear it. It's a glorious
morning. isn't it? I hoped to go over
sible. All my time is taken until o'clock
this evening 1 might run in a moment
then just to bid you goodnight. 1t
seems to me can't let whole day pass
without seeing you"
Come at 9 If you wish.' said Mrs
Bend. "You know l always sit up late"
She hung up the receiver and let her
cheek sink into her hand There was
little picture on an oval frame on the
table close to her writing things-the
picture Of a boy with bright. dark eyes.
impetuous lips. an eager brow. Her gaze
went to 1t now and rested there visit
fully. 1t was natural that from hearing
Beatrice Morgan's voice she should turn
to look at the picture of the man whom
long ago Beatrice had loved and lost.
The man had been her grandson. There
had come a time in Mrs. Bends life
Evening star., 1914-08-21
GERMAN PRISONERS IN q. S.
Stowaways on British Ship Land at
Ellis Island.

NEW YORK. August 21.-What should
be done with two escaped prisoners OF
war; Germans, who reached this port as
stowaways on the United Fruit steamer
Almirante (British), raised a problem to-
day for the solution OF the Washington
government. They are now In the Gus
tody of the immigration officials at Ellis
Island, awaiting word from Washington
as to their fate.
Formerly members of the Almirante's
crew, the pair were put ashore at Kings
ton, Jamaica, with other German sailors
at the order Of the British military
authorities there and imprisoned. In
some manner they escaped. boarded the
Almirante again and slowed away.
The Almirante's captain. on the ships
arrival today. turned them over to the
oners" They are described as Frederick
Affensouller and Frank Ibe.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 21.--Wheat opened
unchanged today. advanced IL to 2
and then dropped back 1. The iuctua-
tions were due apparently to senti-
ment rather than to anything in the
news, and the volume Of trade was
small. Liverpool was lower and a pri-
vate estimate made the Canadian crop
100000 bushels under last year.
Corn opened unchanged to Y down
and on a fair trade prices early ad-
vanced from Y to y over yesterdays
close.
Trade in oats was light. Prices OPEN
ed unchanged and advanced u to n.
Receipts were lighter than had been
expected.
Selling Of September and October
lard by a big commission house was
the feature in provisions. The opening
was to rs under yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
MARY s. LANsDA1E SUED.
Norman Lewis Sues to Recover
$4,000 for ALLEGED Damages.

Mary 8. Lansdale has been made de-
fendant in a suit instituted by Norman
Lewis. by his father and next friend.
Charles Lewis, to recover $4,000 for
personal injuries said to have been re-
ceived on premises owned by Mrs. Lans-
dale.
In the declaration which was filed by
Attorneys wilton J. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman 1t is alleged that July 16.
1912, the Lewis child was in a stable
rented by Mr.. Douglas from Mrs. Lans-
dale, and while therein the door fell
upon him. causing a severe fracture OF
the right thighbone, and resulting in. a
permanent injury. 1t Is claimed that
the door was in a defective and dan
Eerous condition. and that Mrs. Lane.
dale had knowledge of its condition
for some time prior to thea accident.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
IMPROVEMENT NOTED
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
Report Following Conference Of J. p
Morgan and Secretary
McAdoo.

]. P. Morgan and william Porter,
member Of the Morgan firm, were in
conference for two hours yesterday
afternoon with the Secretary Of the
Treasury and members Of the federal
reserve board The purpose Of the con-
ference was not revealed. Mr.. Nor
gan declined to discuss 1t. and Treas
ury officials were silent.
Decided Improvement in the general
condition Of the country and the finan-
cial situation in New York. city were
reported by the visitors. This confirms
controller Of the currency and other
Treasury officials.
Situation Reassuring.
Mr.. Morgan informed Secretary Nc
Adoo that conditions showed steady
improvement, and that generally the
situation Is reassuring. The bankers
returned last night TO New York.
There was some talk at the confer
ence about the present status Of in.
ternational exchange and the desire OF
American bankers and administration
officials to keep American gold here
and not export It to Europe. The govern
ment has left this matter largely to
tho bankers who deal in foreign ex-
change, but will make every effort to
aid the bankers and keep American
gold in this country.
Encouragement to Shippers.
There is hope in administration cir
cles that it will be only a short time
until American shippers will be able
to ind vessels to transport grain and
other commodities to Europe to Offset
the balances American bankers owe
there. resumption Of traffic across
the Atlantic they believe. will quickly
restore the balance and enable Ameri-
can bankers to- satisfy their creditors
abroad without gold shipments.
Messages have reached the Treasury
Department from bankers in many
large cities of the country. from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coast. telling of
improved conditions and return to
normal. In many cases clearing house
certificates are no longer used by
banks and all demands from country
institutions for currency are being
met promptly.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
srARTLEs GERMAN SAMOA.
Wireless Carries War News -Four
Days After Opening.

PAGO PAGO. American Samoa, Au-
gust 9. via San Francisco. August 81.
News Of the declaration Of war be-
tween Germany and Great Britain
caused the greatest excitement when
It reached Apia. German Samoa.
Evidently the German commandant
felt that the port was not defensible
against naval attack or serviceable as
q naval base, for the merchantmen
Sok-Solf. which arrived here today
brought with her all the government
bullion and private funds on deposit
there.
The German wireless station at Apia
was opened August 3 and Immediately
justified its Installation bv carrying
the declaration of war.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Liberty Baptist Church, to build
church on 23d street between G and
H streets northwest; architects, Mil
burn & Heister; builders. R. P. Witty
Company: estimated cost, $17,425.
F. A. Norway, to build three dwell
ings. from 3s15 to 1919 New Hampshire
avenue northwest: architect and
builder. ]. w. Powell; estimated cost
$1,000.
N. H. Williams. to repair dwelling a,
1872 r street northwest; estimated cost
$1,000.
Richard Cook, to repair saloon a,
340l M street northwest; estimated
cost, 5000.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. August 21.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow:
Confidence in the position Of raw wool
has been heightened this week by the
advent in the market Of a large number
Of manufacturers. some Of whom have
not been in for a long time. There is no
boom in evidence. but prices are very
strong and in q few instances slight ad-
vances in prices are reported.
"Advices from abroad indicate little
change in the situation except that the
tone of the English markets 10 a little
more cheerful according to the latest
cables"
Evening star., 1914-08-21
d. 4 o. Road Deter, Diyidends,

NEW YORK. August 21.--Directors Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. meet
inR here, decided to defer the regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent. usually
declared at this time. The directors is
sued a statement explaining that con-
sideration Of the dividend policy had
been postponed until the regular month
ly meeting in November. having in mind
the feasibility Of semi-annual distribu-
ton"
Evening star., 1914-08-21

SO many women buy at the shops. o1
course. my daughter helps me
Il didn't know you had children"
IT have Jean. She works in the teie-
phone Office"
"she is the girl with the voice. thought
Mrs. Bend. "And her name II Jean"
She was interested. There had been
for her a familiar tone in the girls voice.
She knew now that It was merely simi-
larity to Mrs. Whites voice which she
had recognized.
Presently she went to sleep and awoke
without shame At seventy-six one has
Evening star., 1914-08-21
THANK THE SWISS PRESIDENT.
Americans Send Message to Hoffman,
Who Replies Graciously.

GENEVA, Switzerland, via Paris, Au-
gust 81: G:25 p.m.)-American citizens
here on behalf Of themselves and their
countrymen elsewhere in Switzerland
have sent a message to Arthur Hoff-
man, the Swiss president, thanking him
for the kindness shown them during
these difficult times.
President Hoffman replied. thanking
them and adding that the Swiss gov.
ernment would do all in its power for
the safety and comfort of Americans
and facilitating their return home.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
WITHDRAW BONDED GOODS.
Merchants Force Customs Receipts to
Almost Normal.

NEW YORK. August H.-Heavy With
drawals from the bonded warehouses
brought the custom house receipts nearly
up to those Of a normal day yesterday.
The total amount received at the collec-
tors office was $3.50, ,S47.
The Withdrawals from bonded ware
houses totalled $3S9, ,254. The amount paid
in duties for recent importations was
Sc97, ,593,
Evening star., 1914-08-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON SALES.

LIVERPOOL, August 21.-Cotton-
Spot sales, TOO bales, all American. on
the basis Of 6.20d for middling; no re-
ceipts.
Weekly cotton statistics: Imports.
900 bales; American, 1000; stock.
10000 bales; American, 618.0OO: for.
warded, 1900 bales; American. 1000;
exports, 1000.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
cHICAGoLIvE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August a1.-Hogs.Rs-
ceipts. $4,000 head: slow; bulk. S.s0a
s'25: light, ss0as.40: mixed. s.65as: 40;
heavy, s.50a9.25; rough. s.5oas.eb; pigs.
Cattie-Receipts. 1900 head: dull;
beeves, 6.75a10.60; steers. 6;30aS.40:
and heifers. 3.s0as.20; calves, lisa
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: slow;
sheep, 5.10a6.10: yearlings. 6.ooa7.e0;
lambs, 6.50a8.50.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
No Pittsburgh Steel Dividend.

Tho directors Of the Pittsburgh Steel
Company have decided to defer payment
of the regular quarterly dividend Of y
per cent on the preferred stock. usually
payable on September 1. Wallace H.
Rowe. president Of the company, in his
for the purpose Of conserving its cash re-
sources and protecting its credits. He
said the dividend had been more than
earned during tho past three months.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
WEATHER..
Showers and Somewhat Cooler To.
night; Saturday Fair.

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. thundershowers this afternoon OF
tonight: somewhat cooler tonight Satur-
day fair; gentle to moderate west tc
northwest winds.
Pressure has risen over the central por-
ton Of the country with generally fair
weather. while on either side pressure is
low with quite general thundershowert
in the east and local showers in the ex-
treme west.
High temperatures continued during
Thursday over the central and eastern
portions Of the country and were more
moderate over the west, with, however
marked rising tendency in the north
west.
There will be thundershowers this after
noon or tonight in the upper Ohio valley
the middle Atlantic states and New
England. followed by generally fair
weather Saturday. Local Thunderstorm.
tic and east gulf states, while in the Ohio
valley and lake region the weather will
be generally fair.
It will be somewhat cooler from the
Ohio valley and the lower lake region
eastward.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate southwest and
west, except southeast to southwest over
north portion: on the middle Atlantic
coast moderate west to northwest; on the
mostly south and southwest: on the east
gulf coast gentle to moderate and mostly
east
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings o1
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-foul
r0Ax 10
Observation-Disclosures 1 pm. se;
8 pm. ST.; IL midnight. 81; today.
pm, So. Maximum, ss at pm. yes
terday; minimum, IS at am today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IT; minimum, 81.
Barometer-Yesterda pm. 1881
8 pm, 1898; IL midnight, 29.95; to-
day, am. 1891; 8 am, 1898; Il
noon. 1892: pm. 29.so.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1:49 am. and 2:2s
pm: high tide, 7:45 am. and s:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:37 am. and 300
PM; high tide. 1892 am. and 1858 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. 5:1s am; sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, b:19 am; sun
sets, Gas pm.
Moon-New moon 7:1S pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water al
| 8 am: Great Falls-Temperature. SO;
condition, Il. Dalecarlia reservoir@Tem-
perature, "a: condition at north connec-
ton, 1S; condition at south connection, 10
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature, 83; condition at infiuent gate
house. Z; condition at efduent gatehouse
"a.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1914-08-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Met at II am.
Consideration Of bill for gov
ernment purchase Of 100000
ounces Of silver objected to by
Senator Bristow.
Began debate on administra-
ton marine war risk bill.
House,
Met at noon.
Private claim bills on the cal
endar were considered.
Naval committee continued dis
cussion Of the Weeks bill to es-
tablish a. government steamship
line to South and Central America.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Mrs. Susan Joyce Lake. seventy-three
years old, wife Of Charles H. Lake, died
yesterday at her home in Baltimore. aft
er a short illness. She was one Of tie
most widely known woman musicians OF
that city and had served as organist in
many churches Of Baltimore and other
ciuaA
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Cruiser Good Hope at Bermuda.

NEW YORK, August 21.-The steamer
Bermudian, from Bermuda. reports the
British cruiser Good Hope arriving at
Bermuda August 1S to join the British
cruiser squadron for patrol duty along
the north Atlantic coast.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. Frank N. Jacobs, Philippine
Scouts, is extended one month.
First Sergt. David Kelly, Company H.
2sd Infantry. is placed upon the re-
tired list and will repair to his home.
Second Lieut.. George Dany, Philip
pine Scouts, recently appointed from
ordnance sergeant. will proceed 10
Manila, P. L. for assignment to duty.
First Glass Sergt. Henry H. Smith,
Signal Corps. is placed upon the re-
tired list and will repair to his home.
First Lieut. Levi G. Brown 10 assigned
to the 18th Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. James R. Hill, 18TH
Cavalry, is detailed as professor or
military science and tactics at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas, College Station. Tex, vice
First Lieut.. Levi 6. Brown. cavalry.
relieved.
Lieut. Col. Frederick II. Day. in
spector general, Is relieved from DUTY
in the western department ana Will
proceed to the Philippine Islands Tor
duty.
The leave of absence granted Maj.
John s. Switzer, 4th Infantry. IL ex-
tended one month on surgeons GER
tificate of disability.
Maj. John M. Jenkins. inspector gen
eral, is relieved from duty in the Phil
ippine department, and will proceed
to the United States for further or
ders.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
New York Bank Exchanges Decreas

NEW YORK. August Blank ex.
changes for the week, according to
Dun's review. were $1.834,SS1,55s,
decrease of 25.4 per cent as compared
with last year.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
FALLS 1000 FEET; LIVES
Engine Stops as Albert Ffleux Is
Looping the Loop-No
Bones Broken.

MINEoLA. N. T., August 21.-Albert
Fileux Of New York city. an aviator
fell 1000 feet in his monoplane
to the Hampstead aviation field today
and escaped with his life. He waa
badly bruised and lacerated, but
surgeons at the Nassau Hospital said
that he was suffering chiefly from
shock and that they thought he would
live.
Fileux fell while looping the loop
He had completed the circle and the
nose Of his aeroplane was pointed
straight for earth. preparatory to max
ing long glide. when hA engine went
dead.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
The Safety Investments

Are thoss that Do Mt 1uetuate darins =
surhed eoQditions ct the moosy or stseS
market. First deed Of trust notes (nsss
9crtkasse). well secured On real estate b
the District Of Columbia. constitute '.g1lt
edge" investments. They do not Aspoa1
upon the financial responsibility Of ledi.
v1duals or corporations for thsir stability
and are exempt from TAXATION - personal
property. We can supply such invsstne.ts
IN amounts from 900 upward. 4end To-
booklet, Conserving Loans and lnvossr
0ents."
Swartze11, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
IN I6th sT. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Postmaster Meet Here in 1915.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. August 21.-washing
ton, D. c.. was selected as the 1915 meet
ing place by the National Postmasters
Association at the closing session of 9
three-day convention here last night.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
London Bar Silver Quiet.

LONDON August 21.-Bar silver
Quiet at 26d per ounce.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

I Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. August 21.-
| The Potomac river was clear and the
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Machine Falls Like a Plummet

The machine fell like a plummet.
Onlookers watching the flight saw
his frantic efforts to right the areo-
plane and who nthese failed saw hin
swing himself into the cockpit Of the
machine SO that he would notbe caught
beneath the heavy engine.
As he climbed back his weight sc
disturbed the balance of the monoplane
that, instead Of falling nose down, 1,
turned when a hundred feet from the
earth and hit the ground on the from,
wheels. These collapsed and the ma
chine somersaulted. The hangar at.
tendants who rushed out expecting tc
pick up his mangled body found hin
conscious and without broken bones.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 2L-Wheat-
Strong; spot No. 2 red. LOON; spot No
red western. 1.o1h; August No. z
red, looh; September. 1.0oh: steamer
No. red, 90; receipts, 40,017 bushels;
exports, 176.o0o bushels.
Corn-Ffrmer; spot contract, 80; re.
ceipts, 2,715 bushels.
Oats-F'irmer: new old standard white
A sales; An: No. 8 white. 461aa47
receipts, A, ,397 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. 2 western domes-
tic Ssa90.
Hay-Steady; No. timothy unchang-
ed; No. clover mixed unchanged.
Grain freights-Firmer: steam to
Liverpool, per bushel. unchanged;
picked ports, per quarter. unchanged.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, August 21.-wheat-spot
firm; No. 1 Manitoba, IS I'd; No. 2, g
SID; futures nominal; October. rs Cd;
December, Is lid.
Corn-Spot nominal; American mixed
new, S.; futures nominal; September, 6s;
October, 5s 111ad.