davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
BOARD DESIGNATED
TO BUY FOR ALLIES

Washington, August c4.-Secretarv
McAdoo today announced a new method
OF purchasing for the allies which
may mean the solution Of the govern.
ments difficulties with price fixing Tor
the nations who are sharing the Unit.
ed States war burden.
An agreement has been made be-
tween the United States, Great Fri.
tain. France and Russia, whereby =
commission composed Of members Of
the war industries board with head.
quarters in Washington will make Al,
purchases here.
II has been reported that the big
steel interests In particular have re-
fused to make the same price to the
allies which they have offered for the
United States government. The a.
pertinent OF this American board ID
believed to presage the enforcement OF
United States prices for all supplies
uoad IN the war against Germany
whether expended by our own armies
or those OF the entente
IT 10 believed that these arrange
ments will result in = more effective
use Of the combined resources Of the
United States and foreign govern
ments In the prosecution OF the war"
said Secretary McAdoo In making the
announcement
Robert 9. Bookings. Of st. Louis, Il
named IN the agreements as chairman
81 tho board with Bernard NJ Baruch
ana Robert 8. Lovett ~ members
All three are members of the presi.
dents businsss cabinet" serving a.
members OF tho council Of national
dsfsnsA and the war Industries board
n charge OF al purchases for the
United State& The method Of pur.
chase Tor american supplies has beef
to leave all prices to the determine n On
Of federal trade commission ~ 70
costs plus . fair proat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
CLARENCE 4. GILBERT, {
HIS MOTHER AND HOTEL
BARBER ARE ARRESTED
Charged With Swearing Falsely TO
Caim Of Former for Exemp-
ton From Military Service.
MOTHER DECLARED SHE WAS
DEPENDENT ON HER SON
But In Battling Him Out She Cited
Considerable Real Property Here.
Csse VIII BE Heard BEFORE @. 9.
Commissioner August 40.


clarence henry Guoert' his mothe5
Mrs. Jennie B. Gilbert. proprietress OF
the Gilbert hotel. ana Joseph pinrua
...- 49,. -,
VINO conooc's the notei oar Der SHOP
were arrested yesterday by Deputy
Marshal Carter H. Harrison on a war
49, ch.r~,r. ,h.r ~,,,h .~..-s..
"s
falsely IN support OF Giioerts claim
for exemption from military service
,,,hert fled a claim with exernntion
~,.- - 49,. -
Doa,o 40. .. cA1ns nas mosneI
to.a! oepenoency - krounos tos a.
empaion' MT IuOelt tu.n.sned tns
s sa,vov oono 70. nsI .on' c,.'n e 49, %
curry properly nneo a. sto'ovo.
MIS-. Gilbert ana Piness were also
reIeaseo on oaii 81 1l;uvV eacn, tur-
nisneo oy Jonn Hnscnoer1. chairman
OF tne aom1nistrative BOARD.
Siioert: ms motneN ana fngue
were an three arrested aoout IL O'Clock
on z warrant sworn out oy EDWARD
T. WILCOX. special employe OF the
department OF justice.
MRS. Gilbert said last night that
sne nad nothing wnsssver g say con
The arrests were MADE aSfer Har-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
GERMAN GENERAL STAFF
PREPARES FOR RIGA DRIVE

Petrograd. August 24-The Ger
man general star IL preparing for I'm.
portant operations on the Riga front,
timed for the weekend. Definite IN.
formation to this effect has been oh
tanned from Alsatian deserters and
Russian prisoners who have escaped
from that front They report tre-
til1ery. ammunition and supplies m
the region OF Mitau. the great GernaAs
base, twenty miles to the south.
west Of Riga. Weak lAndeturms d.
tachments that have been holding TIN
Teuton lines in the senicircle.t threat.
ening the big Russian Baltic peril
have been replaced by nrst line ~
fectiyes
To meet the expected German ons
slaught. General Letchitzky. Who
achieved fame through his victorious
operations In Galicia last year, has
been appointed commander-tn-eat
Of Russia's armies in the north. IN
military circles here the appointment
Of this master strategist. II grsefsd
with great satisfaction. The contouA-
plated German drive on RiGa has haen
holding the center OF military dte~
cussion fer some days.
Colonel Cler9et COT the French
army, attached to the Russian general
etaff), writing IN the Army ana Navy
Journal, points out that in prsvt6Qe
operations on the northern front f<&
Germans invariably chose FOR tb<s
objective the left wing Of the H&
alan positions protecting RtgA. t
advances heinr directed agAinM ri
bridgshsad 81 uxkull ana the IL
OF Daien fDahien). Tho 01r1n
C0200a1 f<iAreat Y,ointx oa,f n ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
COAL PRICES Will Be
RADICALLY REDUCED TO
CONSUMERS IS CLAIM
Price Fixing VIM Go An Way Down
Line From Mine TO Consnmcrs'
Bins, Says Garfield.
COAL ADMINISTRATION WILL
TAKE ALL NECESSARY STEPS.
Would Not Hesitate, In CAee Of Neces-
sity, to Take Over and Operetc Goal
Yards In Order to Protect Pubic.

washington, Aug s4.-Coal pr1cel
for the consumer will be radically re-
duced before September /. It wa
learned today from DR.. H. A. Gar
held. the presidents coal admins
traitor. DR.. Garfield made II plain that
no inflated price would BE- al.
lowed. The mines or dealers attempt
ing this viii md their properties
taken over BY tho federal government
DR.. Garfield authorised this state
'.The fixing Of coal prices snust 60
all the way down the line, Iii anyone
thinks that a. the cost administrator
I will be satisfied With reductions to
the miners and jobbers he II grossly
mistaken. There win be . saving
and a considerable Swing to the house.
holders"
In view OF reports from special IN
vestigators in New York ana Brooklyn
and the revelations brought out In the
probe here, Il 10 expected that an en-
tire readjustment Of prices will be
made within tho next week.
Another point emphasised by DR..
Garfield was that al contracts will
be subjected TO the closest scrutiny
and none will be allowed TO stand I'M.
less ~ can % prOvSQ beyond 0OuD@
that they were made prior to this
pr esidsnt's announcement OF prices
and were not made with q view to
Avading the sense Of the executive
ruling.
WIN Use An Machinery. 4
"All the machinery given yue will
be used In enforcing the provisions
named and to secure the benefits de-
sired under the act. said Dr. GARFIELD,
Each possible remedy under tho act
will be studied ana W will be ready To
put into effect any that may be r..
quired."
Another measure which probably
will be adopted by DR.. Garfield viii
be to force consumers to make pur-
chases from tbs nearest mine. Thu
II planned TO avoid coiiusion between
railroads and producers and to pre-
vent railroads owning mines 0fferins
cheaper rates 70 consumers ct distance
than can BE- procured IN that immedi.
ate vicinity.
President Wilson Il said 10 b
thoroughly aroused BY the evidences oil
xcug1ng he found Ia vnahtnkton, New
York and 4ther citi1s ana has Given
sx1lieit explanat iose q psetecf III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-25
GOVERNMENT PLANNING
FOR IMMEDIATE TRIAL,

Houston. Tex. August 24-Quick
trial for the negro soldiers OF the
Twenty fourth United states infantry
who shot M Houston last night. IL
planned bv the government
Major-General George Bell. Jr.,
commander Of Camp Logan, will ar
rive tomorrow morning TO appoint the
vhfrteen members OF the -court-mar-
tiai before whom the negro mutineers
& and murderern will he tried
RriRa der General d Jack Fister,
and Br.gs der General Henry Hill
both from Illinois. will go into con-
ference with him General Foster ar
rived today Gen Hiil Is expected
hourly.
Major p. NJ. Chiperneid. or the
nudge Advocates department. attach
y ed TO Gen tells staff. viii arrise. to-
morrow or SUNDAY. He has been or
sered 10 drop his work on the selcc-
ton Of Chicago men for the national
srr.v and TO repor. to Gen Bell ~
sneedily as possible. II Is probable
tia, he will take leading part IN
The prosecution
A. mass meeting OF citizens OF
Houston this afternoon. resolution
was adopted protesting against the
removal Of the colored soldiers until
after the court martial has been held.
II Is understood that a similar pro-
ssst was presented this afternoon By
the Texas delegation In congress 20
j Secretary Baker.
The man-hunt for the thirty scat
tered mutincers still at large II be-
inr driven forward with unreientine
vigor by Sheriff Frank Hammond and
chief Of Police Clarence Brock
Citizens Aroused.
All dav automobiles lined the curbs
fbcut the police station with driv-
err beside them and scores ar armed
deputies ready. There was constant
ehouting. the roar Of motors and the
ecream Of sirens AZ auto after auto.
loaded with heavily armsi men, sped
away from the police station to In
vestigate constantly arriving reports
,cf the presence Of suspected mutt
neers.
81 Companies i. and H.. Second In
fantry, worked al dav with the
searching parties. Other Chicago
Erocps were on duty around Camp
loran and the negro regiments camp,
Most Of the searching parties went
INTO the Gan Felipe district. House
AFTER house was searched to run down
reports that mutineers were secreted
FOR . favorable opportunity to slip
through the line Of soldiers around
the district.
other parties circled through wood
"a sections and around bayous on the
~ ATTY men have been captured IN
and neAr the city. practically al with
3 arms In their possession. not one shot
~ nred on the seArchera.
The negroes creeping In the under
nrueh north Of the city with thirty
Evening star., 1917-10-17
MAJ. PULLMAN TO HEAD
ANTI-EXPLOSIVES POLICE
Force Will Operate Under Van n.
Manning, Director of the
Bureau of Mines.

Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent Of police, has been selected to
head the police officers of the nation
who VIII work under the direction of
Van H. Manning, director of the bureau
of mines, in the enforcement of the law
to regulate the manufacture. distribu-
tlon. storage. sale. use and possession
ing the war.
The head of the local police depart
msnt was among the gathering of Do
lice chiefs from large cities, explosives
manufacturers and experts and repre-
SentatiVeS of the government who con
ferred yesterday at the bureau of mines on
regulations for the enforcement of the
law approved by President Wilson Oc-
tober 6, and which will go into effect
Novembe Is.
Director Manning told the conference
of more than fifty, including Army and
Navy officers, that the main purpose OF
the law is to take care of the use and
misuse of explosives. particularly the
latter.
The law empowers the government
to regulate the sale and use of explo-
siYes. with the object of preventing
bomb outrageS such as have occurred
since the beginning of the war
Director Manning is given authority
under the law practically to oBnman-
deer the services of the police officers
of the nation in the enforcement of the
act. To carry out the provision of the
law, which viii make it crime for
any person after November - to be
found with explosives for which he can
will act under the advice of Director
Manning.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
NAVY REPORT COMMENDS
DEAD OFFICERS CONDUCT
Lieut.. Arnold Marcus Widow Hears
Praise of Commander of U. S.
Submarine AT.

The official report OF the investigation
OF the explosion on the submarine A. I
at Manila last July, which resulted in
the death of her commander Lieut. Ar
mold Marcus of San Francisco and sew
eral men, praises the conduct of Lieut.
Marcus in the highest terms.
Secretary Daniels IN Il letter transmit
ting the report to the dead officers wild
ow concurs with the official boards re-
port that Lieut.. Marcus by his gallant
conduct when he was dying upheld the
best traditions of the service"
The official investigation disclosed
that after the explosion, caused by the
ignition of gasoline vapor by an cleo
tric switch. Lieut. Marcus sent all of
his men out of the hold before leaving
himself; went to the bridge while suf-
fering from burns which killed him
and personally took the helm with the
idea Of saving his ship by beaching her.
When rescue ships took off the crew
Lieut.. Marcus refused to leave and
asked that he be disregarded
lit was shown from the evidence
brought before the board" Secretary
Daniels wrote, that the conduct of
your husband was that of most gal
liant officer, who. although fatally in
jured. without regard to self devoted
every action and thought to the care
of his vessel and men"
Evening star., 1917-10-17
To Dig Well Is to Fight Well.

You cannot empha asize too strongly
upon the minds of the men who will
follow US from time to time that to dig
well is to fight well. In this war the
digging constitutes more than so per
cent Of the work to be performed For
each three days of fighting during a
month the soldiers must do twenty
seven days of digging.
After an advance has been made your
very lifes esdepends upon your ability to
Dig down and get under cover quickly.
You may have been working all day
carrying ammunition, water or sup
plies The continual terrific roar of
the big guns has made it impossible
for you to sleep during the night.
Just before the break of dawn you
participate in the offensive. which re-
quires all possible effort on your part.
You are successful and gain a good
position. although YOU are tired beyond
words. 1t is then that you must dig,
Dig and dig some more.
We nave an expression in the Ma
rlne Corps, Hold what you've got In
this war in order TO hold what you've
got you must dig for it If you want
TO retain the position for which you
have fought hard and long, and for
which many of your comrades have
want to do your share toward bringing
the line to and beyond the Rhine you
must dig. If you value your life you
must dig 1t is a lesson which every
marine must learn and remember"
Evening star., 1917-10-17
EMPHAS|zESVALUE
OF TRENCH DIGGING
Gen. Doyen Writes That 1t Con.
stitutes More Than 80 Per
Cent of Marines Work.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October IA letter
from Brig. Gen. Charles A. Doyen. who
commands the American marines in
France. emphasizing the Importance OF
trench digging in modern warfare, was
| made public here today at the marine
recruiting station. where Lieut.. Daniel
NJ Gardiner. jr., is in charge. Gen
poyen in his communication to Lieut.
Gardiner asserted that American ma
rines do not take kindly to digging.
IF you value your life you must dig"
he writes. 1T is lesson which every
marine must learn and remember.
That the marines in France are not
inclined toward digging. Gen. DoEen
writes. perhaps reflects on the atti-
tude of the average American. who
looks upon trenchwork a form Of
hard labor. requiring little or no
ability" The communication continues:
Evening star., 1917-10-17
TO START ON RACE COURSE.
Grandstand and $50 Stalls Completed
at Horse Show Plant.

Work is to be started tomorrow on the
laying out of three quarter mile race
course at the new plant of the National
Capital horse show, near the south end
of the Highway bridge. The grandstand
has been completed and about $50 stalls
have been built. When the show gives its
annual five-day meet next spring the card
will provide races on the fiat and over the
jumps. for professionals. Several gen
tlemens cup races will be arranged
Melvin c. HaZen. manager of the show
who is directing the work. has returned
from the Fairfax county. Va, fair where
he officiated as Il judge for all the horse
events. Mr.. Hazen states that Increased
interest is being shown in the breeding of
thoroughbreds. and he looks for 4 success
full season next year for the District and
the Virginia shows
Evening star., 1917-10-17
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, ib; aver
age receipts, 44a45 southern West Nir-
gnia. 43.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 27a2s.
BUTTER-Elgin print. Az: Eign tub,
46l2; process, "A; store packed. 34a36.
POULTRY-Live hens. per lh., 23a2i;
ROSTERS per h.. IS: turkeys. per 10, ";
spring chickens. per lb., 2ia25; ducks per
lb., 20a22: geese. per ID, loaiS' Keats
young. each 40a50.
per lb 25a26; spring chickens, 23a26 per
ID: turkeys. per H.. 80: roosters, per lb..
1sa20; geese. per ID. l3al5.
GREEN FRUITS-Applies. new. per
bbl.. 00a6.5o; per box, 25a1.5o; California
oranges 350a4 90 lemons. o.50a6 so;
peaches 1.25a2 90 crate; grapes, Concords.
Alb basket. Isa20; pears, basket. 50a2.50;
chestnuts, l0a12 Id.
vEGETABLES-Po 3.ooa4 50 per
bbl; No. > potatoes, l.50a2 80: sweet po-
tatoes. 3.50a4 90 per bbl: No. .. l.13a2 90
per bbL sweet potatoes. 1.25al 40 per
basket; string beans. per bbL, S00a9 90;
peppers, per basket, I5a1.00. okra. per
crate, 15ai 90: radishes. per 100. l50a2 90;
cucumbers. basket 100al.50: eggplant.
l.25a1 so crate. new cabbage. per bbl..
j. 1.75a2. 90: beets, per bunch. 3a5 lettuce.
25a2. 90 per basket: celery. .30a1. 90 per
doz.; celery. crate. 25oa6.o0; romane let
tuce, 1O0al.50: squash, l50a2.oo per
crate; tomatoes. f.25a1 so: spring onions.
50a2 90 per 100 punches; onions. per
sack, 3.25a3 80; spinach. 30oa4-0 90 per Dbl
kale. l.25al.50 bbl; corn, per doz.. 20aS0;
lima beans. per qt.. 25a4o.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per lb, 7as;
lambs. spring, l5ai5l2; calves. per ID.
! l5a151e; medium, per ID. I414al5: COM
| mon. per lb., l2a13.
PORk-Small. 25 ID; medium, 25 lb. &;
heavy, 22a24 lb.
SEEDS-Red clover. 14.50a15.G0 per
bu.: alsike clover. u 25oal4.50 per bu.
crimson clover. ll.0oalL50 per bu. TIM
othy. S5a400 per bu.; red top. II. .00a 10 90
per 100 lbs; bluegrass. 3.o0a350.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu.. . loa
2.20: corn. per bu., 20Oa2. 05: oats. white.
69a70; mixed oats, 67a6S; hay, No. ]. Pa
%: No. 2. 23a24
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Tide Tables.
The Sun and Moon.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours

The following We're the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twentyfour
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermoneter-YeSte ! pm. 20:
5 m, sc: IL midnight. AZ. today. am.
-: s a m. 1S: u noon. 50: pm. 50.
Maximum. -. at $50 pm. yesterday:
minimum, IS. at l2:30 ain. today.
Temperature same date last year
Ma Xinum, Co. minimum, a6
Barometer-Yester pm. 30.O4: s
I'M BOIL: u midnight. 3h1i; today.
. u m 80 2S
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Fish Wharf Prices.
London Market Is Firm.

LONDON, October 1.-THE stock
market was firm today with the wal
loan and gilt edged securities in good
demand Leading American shares inn
proved in sympathy with Wall street
Money was in better supply owing to
maturing Treasury bills. Discount rates
were quiet
4 per cent Discount rates: Short bills
al. per cent; three-month bills. 4 1915
per cent
Evening star., 1917-10-17
DRY LEAD CUT TO 972.
With Seven Precincts Missing, Both
Sides Are Claiming Iowa.

DES MONIES. Iowa, October 17.-With
neither side claiming victory, and unotfi-
cial returns from all but seven precincts
of the state tabulated, the vote on the
Iowa constitutional prohibition amend
ment early today was 2o5.sOs for and
204,s36 against dry lead Of 972.
An error in the unofficial figures from
any county might overcome the small lead
which the drys apparently have, and
therefore both factions are awaiting the
official count before claiming victory or
admitting defeat.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Motorman Relieved of Charge.

BOSTON, October IA verdict Of
not guilty has been returned in the
trial of Gerald Walsh. motorman on a
Boston elevated railroad street car
which plunged through an open draw
into Fort Point channel in November.
killing forty-fve passengers. Walsh
was charged with manslaughter. The
chief point of the defense was that the
signals were not properly set and that
an arc light directly over the draw
entrance was not burning.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
WALL STREET MARKET
UNDER BEAR PRESSURE

NEW YORK, October 17.-Gains ex-
tending from large fractions to points
were made at the opening of today's
stock market. the advance embracing
issues Of various classes
1ndustrials and equipments were re-
sponsive to moderate demand ana
shippings also improved substantially.
Rails hardened with United States
Steel. and Distillers Securities led the
specialties, soon rising 3 points.
Fertilizer and utilities averaged gains
of a point.
Large blocks of liberty s1as sold at
1914 to 1916.
Renewal of Pressure. =
The list lost ground all around before
the end of the. first hour, by which time
the buying power seemed to have eX-
hausted itself
United States Steel reacted from 103 7s
to 1929 and related shares yielded
to 2epoints.
Motors and tobaccos also fell on re-
newed pressure. General Motors losing
b points and Studebaler ga
Coppers, shippings. oils and gas is
sues receded / to 2i2. and rails. nat
ably Pacitics and coalers. about as
much. Thereafter the market drifted
idly, heavy tone prevailing at noon.
Liberty bonds ruled at 99.72 to 99.76.
Liquidation Starts Anew.
Liquidation began anew in the afternoon,
Coppers showing the greatest weakness,
with Utah at an extreme decline of 5
points Petroleum lost 4 to ), Standard
Rails eased l to 81. and United States
Steel, - points
In the final hour the market showed
very fair recoveries from the low of the
session. support evidently being injected.
to stop bear pressure. The recovery in
the chief favorite, Steel common, was from
1905 to 1929.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight. Tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, fol-
lowed by rain late in afternoon or by
night; light variable winds. becoming
southeast
For Virginia. fair tonight Tomorrow
fair and warmer. followed by rain in
west portion in afternoon or by night
moderate east to southeast winds.
For West Virginia. probably rain to-
night and tomorrow: warmer tonight
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic surVey)
Today-Low tide. 302 am. and 3:02
pm: high tide. S:3S IN. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:+2 am. and
3:39 pm: high tide, 9:17 am. and 9:29
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:19 am; sun sets.
5:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. go am; sun
sets. 5:21 pm.
Moon rises 5:54 am: sets pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
To Help Cleveland Sell Bonds

Secretary Baker is taking a personal
interest in the success of the second
liberty loan and he has gone to Cleve-
land for the special purpose Of helping
the campaign in that city.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. 5 at "A.
waahington Gas, at 59a4, at 5sas, 10 at
6c&, Is at 5Q%.
American National Bank, 10 at $50. 10 at $50.
s at $50.
After call:
second National Bank. 10 at 140.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
COTTON MARKET.
POWDER MARKET.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hbbs & Co.
French Bourse Is Quiet.

PARIS. October 17.-Trading was
quiet on the bourse today. Rentes. 81
5-anc~ 81 centir~rs: exchange on Lon
don. "a francs 1s centimes. Five per
GsA. loan, 80 francs oV centimes.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,

CHICAGO. OCTOBER lI-Iogs-Ttc-
CENTS, 27.00O head: slow: hulk, l6.75a
1855; light. 16,0oa179o: mixed, 16.43a
1910: heavy. 16.4Oa1S15: rough. 1640a
1860: pigs, 11.T5a1 5 60
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; slow:
native steers 7.00al7.4G: western steers.
G20a1400; stockers and feeders. 6.20a
ll5O cows and heifers, 5.o0a121 Is;
cnlves, 9.50a16o5.
Sheep-Receipts. 2i.0ou heaG nfm:
wethers, 9.1oa13.o0; LAMBS, i"."OalS.2d.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
First Train Crosses Quebec Bridge,

QUEBEC, October 1.-THE first train
today crossed the recently completed
Quebec bridge. 1t was a special, con-
tanning guests of the builders.
Evening star., 1917-10-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 17.-Metal ex-
change quotes tin steady, 6100a61.50: :
lead. dull; easy; spot. nominal, at 100;
shelter. easy: East st. Louis delivery,
spot, 8.00aS.2o.
AT London. spot copper. f1l0; futures.
f110; electrolytic. f125: spot tin. f247
los; futures. f245; lead spot. $50 los;
futures, f29 los; spelter. spot, f54;
futures ESQ.