Newspaper Page Text
YOU AND I
WOULD BE GLAD TO SEE
FORD WRITE CHAPTER ON
“SERVICE’’ INTO HISTORY
OF RAILROADS.
{
HEXRY Ford says that he is not
ttving to burglarize the railroad
m which he recently bought a con
trolling interest.
instead he is trying to serve the
public with it.
If Henry succeeds in making a
public servant of his railroad,
jp will write one of the brightest
chapters in the checkered history of
American railroading.
That history contains many chap
ter of burglary and worse. If it
lontains a chapter or the fraction of
a chapter that could properly cornel
under the title of “Service,” it isn’t
visible to the naked eye.
EMERY
"fie American Legion won't let
up m its program for disabled vet-i
cr,in until the last man has obtained!
the last cent of compensation due
him,'' is the declaration of John G.;
Emery. the new legion commander. J
The untimely death of Colonel Gal-j
brai h, who as legion Commander, I
well'd unceasinglgy to gpt justice
for the di abled soldiers, was a great
h> to legion. It was feared that a
u< • -or equal to the task of carry
ing on his work to a successful fin
i h could not be found. Happily these
fc.-u eem to have been unfounded.
Emer; ■ made of the same stuff.
TURN ABOUT
A 91-year-old Chicago man has
ju t been granted his third divorce.
lie ays that his first wife was
pretty good, his second just medium
and liis third no good ataal a total
loso to sfieak.
More interesting than this old fel
low's opinions of his wives would be
their opinions of him.
DIVORCES
Speaking of divorce, an analysis
of the newspapers indicates that it
i more or less epidemic throughout
tbo world. But we don't have to go
<n! id the United States to find the
oily that, seems to be entitled to the
medal In San Francisco, the ratio of
divorces to marriage is about 1 to 2
lit per cent as many divorces as
marriages.
PERSECUTION
The weakening of Soviet rule in
certain parts of Russia has resulted
in reviving anti-Jewish prejudice, ac
cording to Dr. Kreinin, a«promijient
Jewish social worker, who has just
arrived at Berlin from Moscow.
Dr Kreinin fears the extermina
tion of the entire Jewish population
in White Russia in the revival of the
pogroms which have already begun.
’O' tells of Jews forsaking their
rtjwmcs and property and fleeing to
de frontiers. More thap .50,000 are
living in horrible conditions along
the Rumanian border. Not a child'
under seven years of age is to be
found among them, all having died
of disease or starvation.
I So persecution lives after the
World War as before.
CAPACITY
Page Mr. Einstein. An American I
ha been found who understands his’j
theory of relativity! He is Edwin I'
Rocho Hardy, the 12-year-old Colum-!
bia University prodigy, whose mas-|
toy of some 20 languages and all I
th" higher branches of learning isj'
the i durational marvel of the age.;
“The Einstein theory is as simple (
n a h c,” says young Hardy. “It is
altogether a question of one’s capa i
city to understand.”
FOOR BUSINESS
< ongrei- seems to be pretty cold
to *ho request of the Shipping Board I
for an appropriation of $125,090,-1
t'OO to meet deficits during the next
five months’.
It looks as though a lot of very'
pe r l inent question l !? will have to be I
an wered before this additional bur-1
den i loaded upon the taxpayers. (
\mong these questions is: Why; i
British vessels carrying more of,;
our trade than our own vessels at J
ii time when hundreds of our ships <
ar ‘ la d up for lack of cargoes? I ;
A year ago shins under the Amer- I 1
flag carried'half of our foreign I1
b | d< To day they are carrying only ;
about 35 p er cent. | 1
Putting up $25,000,000 a month to[(
1 I " un deficits, while the bulk of (
(| ur trade is carried in foreign bot-h
presumably at a profij, doesn’t;]
'em like a good business proposi- I
tion,
REFORM
. '' v.!isn’t so long ago that Presi-'I
'“nt Obregon announced he had Pan-,]
' 10 I ilia's word that the ex-bandit
I’ad reformed.
'l' had almost begun to believe it
when—
! ' wires carried the word th;>*
l ;il ’rho had thrown $200,000 in ail
Peculation.
WON OVER 1
1 'lent Gompers of the Ameri- <
federation of Labor went the <
in trying to defeat Harding for 1
(, tri dency, but the president’s
for disarmament and world <
'lave won over even the veteran i
t” leader. •
| ll' ding in the American Federa- i
' • i-e official organ of the fed- 1
f'ompers says: ‘‘The presi-
i invitation to the powers to at- ]
11 a disarmament conference j
t i, , a most responsive chord in 1
of labor.
1,. 1 ‘ toilers everywhere bear the
°f great armaments. They
I ; the wounds of war above all <
' nf i U’ey above all others will s
, i ience the relief that must come ’
ch-,'' fast ’ n K aside of the great ma-
'. of force and destruction.” '
f ’»e Halts Onening Os '
Exchange Till Noon
Kvp': W YORK - Aug. 2.—The Stock
r K o sLsoned >ts opening until 1
because of a fire in its 1
re T .'u lt ’ on ' The blaze did not *
/’'' exchange itseJf, but smoke'l
Wd ' l ? trading impossible. . (
thetjHessrecorder
PUBLISHED IN THE HEART OR
FORTY-THIRD YEAR—NO. 177.
ENRICO CARUSO, GREAT TENOR, DEAD
SUMTER’S FIRST
BALE, GEORGIA’S
SECOffI.ISSOLD
Grown Bv A. A. Forrest
And Brines Fifteen
Cents
Sumter county’s first bale of cotton
of the 1921 crop, and the second for
the state of Georgia, as far as has
been reported, was marketed Tuesday
morning by Albert A. Forrest, wcl
known farmer living Hear Leslie.
The bale, weighing 420 pounds,
was ginned by the Farmers Cotton
Oil company and taken to the L. G.
Council warehouse where it was sold
through Mr. Council to Coffin Bros.
& Co., buyers of Americus and Co
lumbus, the price paid being 15 cents
per pound, which was a considerable
premium above the market. It grad
ed American middling.
Mr. Forrest has captured first bale
honors for a number of years in Sum
ter county. He is a bit later this
year than in some other seasons, the
first bale frequently being marketed
in July. The earliest record here so
■far as known, cotton men say, is
July 27.
The first bale for Georgia was de
livered at Moultttie last week and ex
pressed to Savannah where it brought
nearly 70 cents per pound at .auction,
being bought by Ernest A. Cutts, big
cotton factor there and formerly an
Americus man.
PARDON WON FOR
GIRI. IN PRISON
Times-Reeorder Bureau,-
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, August 2. After a
fight which was started when bouse
and senate committees inspected the
state prison farm, Senator Dennis
Fleming, of Albany, and Senat >r Al
vin Golucke, of Crawfordville, suc
ceeded in securing from Governor
Hardwick today a pardon for Mar
garet Harris, seventeen-year-old girl,
who left college only to fall into the
clutches of the law on the charge of
larceny.
The prison commission heard the
petition Monday morning an I in the
afternoon recommended that the girl I
be pardoned. The governor' signed
the papers this morning. Now the J
two senators are getting up subscrip
tions to send the girl to her home in
Indiana.
'4 LITTLE ONES’
FUND OVER $32
The fund for the “Four Little
Ones,” who with their pachnts are
in need, today reached $32.52 cents,
as a result of the generosity an l big
heartedness op the people of th’s
community, and thus they are insured
against being turned out of their
home for the present. Other dona
tions will be thankfully received. The
second list of donors follows: •
Previously acknowledged $19.52
Cash 1 Bb
Calvary Church « 2.00
A Friend ’■ LOO
R. L. Lyons LSO
Mrs. J. A. Pinkston 1-50
J. W. Young LO®
Cash . ’-JO
Mrs. John Oliver . - Ott
Mrs. John T. Taylor LOO
Mrs. G. B. Turpin LOO
Total — $32.52
Motors To
New Hampshire Town
PORTLAND, Maine. August 2.-
President Harding left here for Lan
caster, N. H-, shortly before 11
o’clock today, making the trip by au
tomobile.
An informal reception was tender
ed him when he arrived after an over-,
night trip from Plymouth on the I
yacht Mayflower. Later he made a
brief address from the steps of the.
Municipal building.
No Demonstration Over
Killing Os Mingo Men j
MATEWAN, W. Va.. August 2.--(
The bodies of Sid Hatfield and Ed
Chambers, Mingo gun men who were
shot to death yesterday at Welch,
were brought home at midrigni..
Their widows were on the same train.
There was no demonstration.
Public Debt Lowered
$206,000,000 In July
WASHINGTON, August 2. - De-1
crease of $206,000,000 in the j üb
lic debt during July Svas announced
today by the treasury. The total
gross debt July 31 stood $23,771,900,-
000. ■ ... 1
EQUALIZATION (
I LAW IS SAVED; i
I GAS TAX WINS
7
Filibuster Broken In
Both Houses After
Fielit
Times-Recorder Bureau,
i Kimball House.
ATLANTA, August 2.—The fili
buster was renewed with the oe/iiingi
of both houses this morning imi con-1
tinned until the senate ha* defeated!
the bill to abolish the tax equaliza-i
tion law, and the house started vol-1
ing on the gasoline tax measure.
The gasoline bill passed the house ]
by a large vote at 1:3) p. in.
'Senator John 11. Jones and Sen
ator Snow led the fight against abol
ishment of the tax equalization law
(in the senate, and mustered enough
strength to keep the measure from j
(receiving a constitutional majority.
| Twenty-two votes were east for the I
; bill and twenty-two against it.
The Troup delegation and Repre
i sentative Lankford, of Toombs,
fought the passage of the gasoline
tax measure, while Representatives |
i Culpepper, McMichael, Beckham and '
! others supported it.
Speaker Neill was forced to use an I
iron rule to quell the filibuster.
On account of night sessions in t
( both houses. Governor Hardwick has I
postponed his reception planned for |
tonight until a later date.
In discussing the filibuster, which '
j has cost the state thousands of dol-1
; lars and has delay • 1 action on im-1
I portarft legislation, Senator John 11.
j Jones, of LaGrange, declared that, I
•proponents of the tax equalization I
abolishment measure had not “lived i
I up to their promises,” regarding the 1
I time when a vote would be taken.
“Ou Wednesday, July 20,” said the
(senator, “the senate adjourned at 1
j o’clock, after an aye and nay vote
( had been recorded, hut a second be
fore the result could be announced,
i This vote would have* tabled the
• measure, thereby facilitating the
1 work of the senate.
“But on the next morning, unani
i mous consent was asked to repeal the
i previous vote and postpone consid
' oration of the bill until Thursday,
' July 28, fixing it as a special order I
for that date. We, generously, did
I not object.
“On las! Thursday, however, re-
I alizing that they had lost, the propon
ents of the bill began an utterly un- i
reasonable filibuster, which, even in |
the face of their waning strength, j
they have carried to an outrageous
point of stubborness.
“There is no principle which will
justify this, extended, helpless fili- i
buster, which is forming an obrtable
that may prove fatal to hopes of
avoiding an extra session. This re
sponsibility has been so clearly and !
ro fully fixed upon certain should
ers that their efforts lo transfer the (
blame for this waste of time io the'
senator who have fought from the ■
very beginning to bring about an :m-1
mediate vote.
“Such tactics are enti’’eiy consist- ■
ent with the methods pursued by the
filibusterers at a time when every
minute is valuable in this crucial leg-(
islative period,” he concluded.
House Committee
Hits Prison Board
ATLANTA, August 2.—Derelic-:
tion in performance of its duty at the :
state farm, with special emphasis on I
its laxity in the ease of Abe Powers' ;
escape, is charged to the state prison I
commission in the report of the house:
penitentiary committee, adopted in;
executive session Monday night and
to be submitted to the lower branch ;
of the assembly Wednesday morning.
Sweeping recommendations for oh-1
servance and maintenance of the.
penitentiary on a plane of efficiency !
as required by law, and for the ap-i
pointment of a sub-connnittee of at
least seven to continue investigation
of actual condition at the farm fea
tured the report.
Senator Dennis Fleming is cham
pioning a report in the senate which
condemns the commission, while
Chairman Campbell is supporting a
report giving the board and officials
white wash.
Pitv Poor Fireman In
Slumber, Chief Pleads
“T*lease ask the -people to be a
bit more considerate of the firemen
during sleeping hours,” was the re
quest today of Fire Chief McArthur,
“in sending their police calls to fire
department. The police telephone,
No. 327,_ has an extension into the,
fire department and are only too glad
to take these calls when the police
are out on their beats and no one
at headquarters. But some people
have gotten into the habit of calling
63, which is for fire calls only, when ,
they want police service. The result
is that frequently in the dead of I
night the fire call rings, getting every t
man out of bed, as No. 63 rings ai
large gong in the sleeping riuarters.
We keep a man on duty all night and
he will answer the police phone the
same as at any other time. So
please ring 327 for police instead ofi
63,” -
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1921.
BELOVED GREAT TENOR, WHO IS DEAD
IV '
f wIBO.
w- Jem'' >*' '
a FT V JW'
'Mn
I f J®
mJ fc If
■ O Www
1\
FA -” r /-I WPr
/| | W W /-I
iC ? 4 Ml ill
All O
j 9
Above, (’aruso and his wife, formerly Miss Dorothy Benjamin, of Nev
York; below, the gieat tenor in some of his most famous roles.
FORD’S PLAN FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
BY EDWARD THIERRY.
(Copyright 1921.)
IN CAMP, via Oakland, Md., Aug
ust 2.—What is Henry Ford going
to do with the nitrate plant at Mus
cle Shoals, Ala., which he has offer
er to purchase from the government
for $5,000,000, cash and a yearly
rental of $1,680,000 on a 100-year
lease?
His plans are so stupendous he
will not now reveal them. Bpt in
an exclusive interview he authoriz
ed these statements:
A mammoth electrical industry
will be established on the hanks of
the Tennessee river.
Nitrate production will only use
one-third of the cheap water power.
One big industry will be the melt
ing of steel railroad cars into an al
loyed metal —making three cars out
of one!
Ford .who is vacationing in camp
with Thomas A. Edison and IJ. S.
Firestone, chuckled over his own
amazing statement that he would
make three cars “grow” where only
one “grew” before.
“I cannot discuss plans in detail
while the proposition is still before
congress,” Ford said.
Lighter, Better Cars.
“Yes, we plan 1o make nitrate for
fertilizer. But nitrate is only a.part
of it. One big reason we made the
proposition to the government—and
a reason that might interest the rail
roads-—is that we want to manufac
ure railroad cars that will be lighter
and better.
“Light rolling stock is one of the
big needs of American railroads.
And we will make new' and better
cars out of junk! <-
“We expect to use one-third of
the 900,000 horsepower at Muscle
I Shoals —cheap horsepower—for elec
l.trlc furnaces to melt up steel cars.
IWe will make alloyed metal cars.
Out of every one cai‘ that is ready
(for the scrap heap we will make
three new cars.
“Stretch them—that’s the idea,
i When the steel is melted down we
will introduce alloys and stretch a
REFUSES TO LET
GA. HAVE NEGRO
LNSING, Mich., Aug. 2.—Gover
nor Grosbeck last night refused to
permit the extradition to Georgia of
Thomas Ray, a negro wanted on the
charge of murder.
The negro is wanted at Irwinton,
Ga., for the murder of V. W. Falkner
last spring a year ago. Attorneys for
Ray. the governor announced, had
produced evidence indicating that re
turn of the negro to Georgia might
endanger his life and that he might
not receive a fair trial, while Georgia
authorities, the governor said, had
failed to produce evidence that they
had a case against Ray.
' Ray, held in Detroit for several
months, claimed he acted in self de
fense and that statement was sup
ported by a witness at the hearing
before the governor.
The Georgia authorities deny there
is any danger of mob violence to the
negro.
60,000-pound car into three times
its equivalent in light, duiiablq
metal.
’“There is water power at Muscle
Shoals that will make our electric
furnaces nossible. Water power is
the big thing. It is being criminal
ly wasted everywhere.
“Thomas Edison and I took a ride
down the Potomac river the other
day. Oil!the canal we saw canal
boats hauling coal.
‘‘We agreed that if the river were
harnessed properly there would be
no need of the coal being carried up
and down. Houses could be heated
and lighted and factories Operated
on cheap water pdwer.
Shouldn’t Burn Coal
“Why, coal ought not to be burned
at all! •
“The common sense thing to do
is to take the coal out of the mines
and take out all the by-products—
light oils, coke, tar. benzol, gas, etc.
‘We do that in Detroit. We use
3000 tons of coal a day, and we have
enough of valuable byproducts left
over after using everything we need
in our plants to sell coke to the city
of Detroit and pul gas into the city
gas mains,” _ .» A
A frog is at the foot of a bank four feet high. He
climbs up two feet a day and slips back one foot at night.
How many days will it take him to climb up?
Answer to yesterday’s: Five calves, 1 pis:, 94 lambs.
Surgical Operation
Fatal to Opera Idol
In His Native Naples
Peritonitis Follows Effort of Surgeons To Remove
Internal Abscess. —Favorite of Georgia as Well
As Whole Musical World.
NAPLES. Italy. Aug. 2.- (By Associated Press.) -Enrico Caruso,
world famous tenor, died here today.
LONDON, Aug. 2. Enrico Caruso underwent <u> operation Sunday,
say: an Exchange Telegraph dis] atch today quoting a Naples message. The
operation was for abscess between the liver ami dtaphram, which caused
acute peritonitis.
Caruso’s wife and brother were at his bedside.
CEI .EBRITY OF WORLD FOR 25 YEARS
MOST POPULAR VISITOR TO GEORGIA
Enrico Caruso, for more than 25
years a celebrity in the world of song’,
the tenor with “the golden voice’’
idolized by millions in America and
abroad, had an artistic career as well
known as that of any famous states
man or military leader. He was born
in Naples, Italy, February 25, 1873,!
the son of Marcellius Caruso, a me
chanic, who detested music but was
persuaded to permit his son, when 11
years old, to sing in the churches I
of his native city. An unpromising;
pupil, for three years he studied un-!
der Guglielmo Vergine, pledging his!
teacher that when ready for a pro-1
fesisonal career he should pay him I
one-quarter of his earnings for the I
following five years.
lie made his debut in “L’ Amico ■
Francesco” at the Nuovo theater,;
Naples, in 1894, later toured Italy'
and Sicily and was engaged for four;
seasons at La Scala, Milan. Subse
quently he sang in St. Petersburg,
Moscow, Warsaw, Rome, Lisbon, Par
is, London, and leading cities of Ger
man. When he came to the Metro
politan Opera House in Now York on
November 23, 1903, the critics did
not go into ecstacies over him. One
of them wrote, on the opening night :j
“Signor Caruso (as the Duke in!
‘Rigoletto’) has many of the tire-!
some Italian vocal affections and
when he neglects to cover his tones,
as he always does when he becomes
strenuous, his voice becomes pallid.”
It is interesting to observe that
when Caruso made his Naples debut'
he sang the title role four times fori
which he received 100 francs, a pair;
of stage shoes, a suit of fleshings and I
a neckd.chief. Some years later
Maurice Grau, the impresario, neg
otiated with him to.sing in America
for S7OO a month but thought the
salary excessive and the deal fell'
through. Grau was quick to per-;
ceive the opportunity he had lost and
finally engaged Caruso for 50 per
formances at SI,OOO a night. But Mr.
Grau became ill and Caruso, when
singing in Lisbon, received well that:
again he must abandon his hope of
singing in America. Heinrich Con-!
reid, who followed Mr. Grau at the;
i Metropolitan, Xpwever, cabled Caruso;
an offer to cross the Atlantic and his;
ambition at last was realized.
Although no official statement of,
his earning was ever made public, it
I is known that Caruso, at the height J
lof his Metropolitan career, was re
ceiving $3,000 for each performance.
On special occasions, such as his 1920
season in Havana, he was paid $lO,-
000 a night.
The list of Italian and French op
eras in which the noted tenor’s name!
figures since he first sang in New
York revealed an amazing versatili
ty. In 16 years he sang no less than
549 times, in one season, 1907-081
making 51 appearances, a great test
of endurance for any voice. He was
ifnsparing, if not reckless, of his vo
cal powers. No grand opera tenor
in America, from the dayjs of
Brignoli, Campanini, Ravelli, Tamag
no and Jean de Reszke, it is recorded
ever reigned so long in popular fa
vor.
Caruso, after his strenuous opera
seasons, some times had trouble with
his throat, which he usually overcame
with a little rest and care and at cer
tain intervals, rumors that “Caruso
will never sing again” were frequent
ly printed. In the center of 1920,
however, he suffered a serious afflic
tion when a small blood vessqi in his
throat burst while he was singing in
“E’lisie d'Aniore” in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. Recovered from
this mishap, Caruso was stricken with
pleurisy. After his recovery last,
spring he sailed with his family for
Naples, where he died.
Durnig his indisposition, Caruso
was the object of ddvoted attention
by his wife, formerly Miss Dorothy
Benjamin, of New York, whom he
married in 1918. One child was born
to them. Caruso had a son by a
former wife, a singer name Ada Cia
chetti, with whom he had beep as
sociated in opera at Treviso and Bo
logna.
Caruso’s repertoire in America in
cluded the following: (Italian)
“Aida,” “Rigoletto,” “La Boheme,”
“L’ Africaine,” “La Facorita,” “La
Somnanbula,” “La Traviata,” “Les
Huguenots,” “Fedora,” “Adrienne
Lecouvreur,” “Cavallieria Rusti-
4 ■
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
cana,’ “Pagliacci,” “L* Amorc dei tre
Re,” Un Ballo in Maschera,” “Lodo
letta,” “Marta,” “L-’Elisir d’Amore,”
“Manon Lescaut,” “Madmn Butter
fly,” “La Fanciulla del West,” “Lu
cia di Lammerm.oor,” La Gioconda,”
“II Trovatore,” “Don Giovanni,”
“Germania,” “Iris,” “Lucrezia Bor-
I gia,” “Tosca,” “La Forza del Des
tino.” (French) “Les Pecheurs de
Perles,” “Armide,” “Faust, “Julien,”
“Le Prophete,” “Carmen,” “Samson
iet Delila,” and “Manon.” »
! The famous singer was the guest
of honor ala silver jubilee cele
; hration, o*n the 25th anniversary of
i his operatic debut, in November,
1919. at the* Metropolitan at which
prominent New Yorkers, including
the mayor and other officials, spoke
lof his great artistic achievements.
IHe received an illuminated parch
ment from 35 families holding boxes
in the $7.n0n,000 “Golden Horse-
J shoe,” a flag from the Citv of New
'York, several medals and numerous
I gifts from-hi*: "fellow' artists
.I Mr. and Mrs. Caruso resided in
J New York City during the opera sea
,l son. They had a summer home on
! Long Island and another residence,
1 Ville allo Pancho, at Florence, Italy.
Caruso enjoyed an intimate place
in the hearts of all Georgians. Since
the beginning of the annual visits of
the Metropolitan Opera company to
Atlanta, which began more than ten
years ago, he was a visitor almost
every year until last season, when ill
' ness suddenly put a stop to bis ap-
I pearances. Os a bright and playful
disposition, he always was the fa
vorite in Atlanta and entered hearti
! ly into the spirit of the gay week so
cially and otherwise, always enjoy
ing the visit to the Southland as a
delightful vacation, although usually
appearing in difficult roles at least
three times. He learned to love At
lanta and Georgia just as deeply as
they loved him.
Although his voice had been heard
from the Atlanta stage in reality by
thousands of Georgians, who will nev
; er forget it, thpre ale other thous
j and:; multiplied many times who have
! heard it ami had been charmed by it
through the agency of the phono
! graph, and through it he will con-
I tinue to live in the hearts and homes
I of the South, as well as of the whole
i world.
•WEATJHER.
Fc recast for Georgia Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday; prob
ably local thundershowers Wednes
day; little change in temperature.
AMERICUS TEMPERATURES
(Recorded by Rexall Pharmacy.)
4pm 100 4am . . .80
6pm 97 6am —. -82
i Bpm . 87 Bam -i—k R’
'JO urn 84 10 am 91
Midnight • - 31 Noon 96
2 am 80 2 pm 97
m/SketT
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling, 11 l-4c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2.—Market
opened, steady 30-35 up. Quotations,
fully middling, 8.67. Sales, 5000
bales.
Futures: Oct. Dec Jan.
Prev, Close 8.43 8.52 857
Open . 8.73 8.76 8.87
Close - 8.88 —‘—
NEW YORK FUTURES I
Prev. Close 12.89 13.45 13,i8
Open 12.70 13.35 13-37
10:15 am 12.89 13.44 13..’it
10:30 12.82 13.38 13.21
10:45 12.80 13.40 13.3®
11:00 12.93 13.36 13.291
11 :15 . ... . ... .. 12.87 13.37 13.2'>\
11:30 .. 12.88 13.44 13.34
11:45 ... . 12.91 13.45 13.35
12:00 12.88 13.45 13.35
12:15 pm ...12.88 13.41
12:30 12.86 13.39 13.31
12:45 12.88 13.38 J3.3A
1:00 12.85 13.38 13.26
1:15 12.86 13.41 13.28
1:30 12.87 13.40 13.31
1:45 12.74 13.37 13.18
2:00 12.81 13.31 1-3.27
2:30 12.74 13.24 13.14
2:45 12.76 13.26 13.15
2:45 12.76 13.26 13.15 •
Close 12.78 13.27 13.15
HOME EDITION
