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[ would like to see : app o>nt a wo- I MAN ON DISARMAMENT : COMMISSION. PRESIDENT HARDING is said to be seriously considering the ap- AmerbT* f, * * oman ** onB ot thc American delegntes to the Washing- ton disarmament conference. There is every reason why he .. . h abould do ft * If Is any good ^o~i t t.‘ K,,in5t “• Wc d,ould ™« tK. CtrU!nly 11 “""ot be said that of America are not as uch interested in disarmament and | A 1 It P h„ ,’l 9 .? rc th ? mcn - Neither H ^iont fs ‘ id that thcrc are "»t VW nfi: the women of America part y in n th' lC ", capable of taking who ha.'ki conferel ? c o as any man sihhj candicUte. mcn ^ ,oned aa a Pos- nriSi 5 *i ot at a " “"likely that if the officially S'l ' 0t “ bB known un- ,2 i tba t. b « Proposed including IE"" ln 11,0 American delegation, ?ead. Sovcrnmcnts would follow his tJLU’ rea i d ' nt of tho Women's In- ternational Conference she would, in WotM » SP ' a n f ° r , th * wome " »' ‘he America! "" f ° r ' hc womcn of “ f her ability and her in- raure of"!!,' “ nMlfi ' b efforts In the Janf »L W l wacc ' ,lK! name of Addan . ,s naturally occurs in thia connection. > iMERICUS' PUBLISHED IN THE FORTY-THIRD YEAR.—NO. - ■ft^RDER Ihe art or~DiyiE-gw^? AMERICUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4, 1921 WEEKLY EDITIO PRICE FIVE CENTS. BROWN’S MACHINE SMASHED IN HOUSE PARLEY OPENS OVER PELLAGRA AT U.S. CAPjTAL Dixie Health Officials To Dispute Situation Is Serious Th. w A ,' R hazards „ Wnr Department order prohib- IKSf licr » ftom doing* stunt flying over towns or crowds should haw been isucd a long time ago. k« n 5 '* haxardous enough under the best of conditions, as is shown report c!? y th<! numbcr of accidents j-iJf to the hasard by jeopard- '*!”f ll" 1 Rves of people on thc tnuritrnmuH*** b ”1 dunc witb sucb agtc results a number of times late- ly, is sheer recklessness. ' YOUNG OLD MEN The eld fellows seem determined to aJa'T'i 11 ‘.a* 0al * r "o-good-aftcr-you- ore-forty theory, J Recently wn noted thc case of the 01-year-old Chicago man who had been divorce.! thc tihird time and was looking for more wives.to con quer. Then there was the case of the &*„■*?*."fflclal, wh 9 celebrated his. 02nd birthday by walking to his °*fi ce , *nd doing a full day's work, ’’"■’day we note that an English- 65 years old, has climbed the •horn, ono of the most difficult aka in tho Alps. He is the old- Aman who ever scaled 14,800- foot peak and many e*|L- climbers WASHINGTON, August 4.—Thc pellagra situation was discussed in closed session here today at a con ference between health officials of a •loacn states and Surgeon General Cumming, of the Public Health Ser- vice. Some state officials said when they entered the conference they would dispute any claim that the disease had reached serious proportions in thoir territory. ‘ .. 1 ULSTER BLOCKING PEACE IS REPORT Belfast Cabinet Meets But Makes No An nouncement SHALL WOMEN SMOKE? one Act of cigarette COMEDY IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, August 4. — The V* season's most stirring problem play, "Shall Womcn Smoke?” has caused congressmen‘'to shelve such trivial matters as the tariff, tax re vision and thc railway problems. Here is one act: CAST Representative Paul B. Johnson, of Mississippi. Representative Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas. Benjamin J. Focht, chairman of the House District Committee. Members of thc House District Committee, men and women spec tators,' stenographers, pondents. * _ SETTING—Meeting room of House District Committee. RESERVI | # HEAD SHIFTS CREDIT POLICY BLAME Board Has Supeirvision, But Not Control, 'Says ^larding WASHINGTON G. Harding, of t , August 4 W P. ic Federal Reserve IT’S WAR TO DEATH BETWEEN NORTHCLIFFEAND LLOYDGEORGE FIGURES IN FEUD FIGHT TO HALT Centers In Disarmament —Fouerht In Papers And Parliament _ of thc board before the-congrcsisonal com mittce, 1 today said thc workings of the national credit -system were in the hands of thc reserve banks and over then* tho board bps “general super- press corrc- . . „ ,i. ... vision,” adding that this did not mean the NO He VALERA MESSAGE “ ‘ MET. CHAIRMAN FOCHT—Gentlemen, we are met to ronsider -House bill 725, ^whlhc provides that women shall he prohibited from smoking in public in thc District of Columbia. „ Mr. Johnson, author of the bill, will- DUBLIN, August 4.—The Irish speak. Republican parliament has been sum-1 JOHNSON adjusting a brilliant moned to meet Tuesday, August 16. ” d "“ktio)— Ah, ahem, ah! There the Irish Bulletin the „,rl>l.i n ' 3no doubt that thc federal govern- the Irish Bulletin, thc official Re-, merit has an inalienable right- publican organ, announced tonight. I BLANTON — Right thcrc, Mr. Johnson, let mo suggest that If these uuesin,. August 4.—(By Asso-1hristocraKc-girls' finishing schools elated Prtss.) — A full meeting of “top teaching girls to smoke, the Irish Rcpublicsn parliament b '" wouldn’t hc necessary, to bo called. Thc official announce- J . •JOHNSON (pulling dp ‘his belt)— metit of- the call, with the date for!'ft 11 * Parted to say thc state is priv- the meeting will be published in to- . to L *° to « n y length in pro- night's 'Issue of the Irish Bulletin. th « health and morals of its It is reported Ulster's reply to thei c, J. 9 nfl * - m *y e T«n pass laws Sinn Fein peace overtures ha3 beenl Hh,c " women only and except received end j. ..... i—ci- men. It has rfnnn I lint i-nneutn.l!.. ’control.” ,, 'In law,” hc continued, "tho re serve banks are pi rate corporations, controlled by fho t directors. Con- central bank, but means of mobilisii ; credits.” The question of extensions was “i reserve Banks,” Mr 1 gress did not altc ipt to establish a did furnish the individual credit HIGHLYHONORED Chosen’ For Advisory Board From Among 2700 Wholesalers DIF1TRFMT ^New York store man annuonces a 50 per cent cut in tho price of can- t dy. We’re tempted to shout “Kail until— He adds thJt candy has bccii soll- ■ ing at a 300 per cent profit. Then we’ro more inclined to shout “Jail!” THE REASON Thc Ohio Power company, ono of the Buckeye stafe’s biggest clectri- _ v city-supplying concerns, has filed I } with thc Public Utilities Com mission a schedule asking ''materially lower ratca” Chad thcii charges. Many companies are 1 realising in these days the truth of the law of diminishing returns. They arc find ing that high ratea drive away cus tomers, and that there la more money for them in serving a greater num her of customers at cheaper rates than fewer customers at high rates. BLEEDING The' board of trustees of Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore have set a maximum fee of $1,000 for an operation performed there, and have limited the charge any physician may make for hospital attendance to $35 a week. “Bleeding” may be a part of tho prescribed treatment in hospitals. But financial bleeding of patients is a sure method of bringing a re lapse in thc condition of thc insti- tu'ion. For, as President Harlan of thc Johns Hopkins Board of Directors, says: “Tho policy of charging ail the traffic will bear destroys public con fidence in Che physician. A patient overcharged is * liability to a hospit al when he.begins.talking amung his friends.” BELFAST, August 4.—i(By Asso ciated Press.) — Tho Ulster cabinet met this morning for a brief session, at thc close of which no communicn- tion was issued as-to the nature of the deliberations. It was authorita- lively learned, however, that no mes sage from do Valera, the Sinn Fein leader, has as yet repehed thj North ern cabinet. Wen. It has done that repeatedly. BLANTON—Right there; let me ask, yon^ did you^ vote for woman ^ suffrage!. JOHNSON—No, suh. I voted against it and I'd vote against it ngain tomorrow.- Now, these letters A high personal honor has just tome to Frank Lapler, president of the Americus Grocery company, and through him an honor to Americus, in thc announcement of his election ps a member of the Advisory Com- ■nittec for thc Wholesale Grocery Jubscribcrs at the Warner Inter-In- r.urance Bureau, of Chicago. Mr. Lanier ,uccccdsj;: li. Rogers of Jack ie horn Tho honor ia> apparent when it is fctated that lie is the only Southern man on tho board, and was elected from among 2,700 wholesale grocers for the position. The bohrd has su pervision over insurance matters for wholesale grocers all over the coun try. '/ The place carries with it no salary, but expenses of members of the board in attending meetings arc paid. Regular meetings arc held four times yearly, in January, April, July Mild. October each year, in Chicago. BY MILTON BRONNER. LONDON, August 4.—It 'a war to thc death now between the two moat influential men in tho British empire —Lloyd George, the premier, and Lord Northcliffe, thc publisher. Lord Northcliffe made ’ Lloyd George Premier. The question is, can thc publisher unmake thc premier? Millions there are in the British Isles who will bet he can. ■ The issue will be decided either before or during thc coming dis armament conference in Washington. Lord Northcliffe is opposing the ap parent intention of Lloyd George to attend the conference as the repre sentative of Great Britain. "Of all the statesmen in Europe he is prob ably tho most distrusted,” tho pub lisher says of tho premier. Personal Affront. Whatever Lord Northcliffe had said through his papers and what ever Lloyd George had said in«reply was regorded as merely differences on matters of public policy until the British embassy at Washington per sonally affronted Lord Northcliffe by withdrawing invitations to a din ner Which it had planned to givo for "This is a personal insult which Lord Northcliffe will exact retri bution for, if it takes his last pound/' say close acquaintances of the pub lisher. They say Lloyd George ha* sjnall flnrn nf kavinn »hi. Jl ' » —Vg r€,j UJVJIU ucurjje NJUIII chance of having any disarmament agreement which he- enter* into ap proved by the British pnrlament *o long as Lord Northclifo battles agninst him. Not only that, hut they point out that if Lord Northcliffe should set out to wage wnr on Lloyd George in America, hc may go so far as to is- •uc a paper regularly in Washington during thc conferences. .For liord Northcliffe has repeat- to bring cdly said that the one wny ■'"'"It Ill'll II;*I mi.!. t tween TTfe rWo nalions is for each to read the other's publicaatio»s. x And he has spent tens of thousands of pounds to encourage aviation, hoping that be am to de- 2 Dead As Result Of rngam tomorrow.- Now, these letters £'»«■ ywiy, in January, April, July right At Columbu* !*” hcrc,a onc from nn Old-fashioped October each year, in Chicago. * mother, God bless her! I wish there 1 Lanier has notifed Lansing B. COLUMBUS. Aueust 4 —p ' a We £® morc of thcm l HI— I "f^r, secrotary of'tb c committee Youngston. aged 45, and R* W* Ev- # BLANTON—-Since you’re so strongJ,°^ hia acceptance of the hOtfor. ans.are dead and W. E. PhihinH is in \ or thc old-fashioned Women, what * the county jail with a number of y° u Mnk of the grandmother bruises nhnuf fhn ha.j u—i.. __ who smokes her pipe in the chim- .... "'*N M nuinucr OI bruises about thc head and body as the ruult of a three cornered row staged at the Columbus Iren Works aa the big plant was closing for thc day's work near 6 iWk We ‘ afternoon. Just what thc trouble was stWrt-d about, police couldn’t'learn. They say that Youngston attacked Phillips, tlho was a night watchman, immedi ately as he got through with work, and had succeeded in beating him up considerably when the latter drew a revolver, firing three times, one ball entering thc back near the spine, in flicting a fatal wound. Just how Evans got into the row was not known, but he soon became in the thick of the tight, his friends claim in thc roll of peace-maker, and was shot. Two Banks Reopened; Others Will Resume ALL AMERICANS LEAVING RUSSIA LONDON, August 4. — (By Asso ciatcd Prc?w.) — Thc London head quarters of the American’Relief Ad ministration today announced the re ceipt of‘information that all Ameri can prisoners in Russia had been re* ' ’aged and arc now leaving that Ty. « ' can p ilw Capt. Knox Thanks Donors To Family Times-Kecorder: Thc .Salvation Army appreciates the aasistance you to quickly rendered in raising a fund for “The Four Little Ones,” amount ing to $33.02, which was turned over tu us Wednesday. Please thank the donators for us and for those who received the help when it was needed. LUEI.LA KNOX Salvation Army Times-Reeordcr Bureau, Kimball House. ATLANTA, August 4—The Far mers Bank, of Covington, anil the Bank of Grays, were re-o(icncd Wed nesday hy State Superintendent Ben nett, according to an announcement this morning. The institutions have been closed for several months, and were nllowed to re-open for business nft-cr making satisfactory arrange ments. Thc former has a capital stock of $30,000. while thc latter is capitnlixed at $25,000. With the finacnial depression hav ing reached its depth and business conditions now improving, Mr. Ben nett stated that hc expected to open a number of banks within the next two months. All institutions are be ing required to meet the full require- ments of the state' hanking laws, hc said. r .cy corner? JOHNSON (adjusting his red tie) —<1 have here 200 newspaper clip pings; EVery onc says that cigarct smoking has a bad effect on thc health of womcn and ruins thc health of the children, these womcn benr! Now. Gentlemen— BLANTON — Thc women who -smoke cigarets never have children. JOHNSON—In regard to the cf- '* ’’ eta on health— feet qf eigai-i BLANTON — Right there, don’t STATHAMHEADS DISTRICT MASONS Convention To Meet In Americus Asrain Next -. Year you think it would bavc some ef fect on women smokera if their es- icorta would! disapprove? [ JOHNSON—The best man in the World is as helpless a if a little child when he’s with a woman. That' in- C | U “M w*, too. Now to show you warden that we make laws that affect wo- “*— J men alone, let me cite the law pro nion deacon; D. L. Paulk, Fitzgerald junior deacon; Dan Chappell, Amcri cus, senior steward; H. W. Taylor, Cuthbcrt, junior deacon, and J. E. -j i :;-;-;. •«« y«u Sheppard, Americus, secretary. muMcJXw V . . The convention was in seaaion two w 2* morc L than two hundred t.. of th ® apec-! visiting Masons here for thc gather- tutorallkb To comment? ing, wfoich was featured with a bar- ——t——^ - horila . m ..J L! I ' hihiting women from wearing one, -piece bathing suits. !. BLANTON—Right there, are you New officers chosen by the Third Masonim district convention, which nas just 'ended its annaul session hecc are Dr. J. R. Statham. Araeri- cus, worshipful master; J. R. Smith. Vienna, deputy worshipful master; J. R. Russell, Fitzgerald, senior war den; A. S. Johnson, DeSoto, junior M. A. Walker, Preston, se same day he would mu „ w uc . liver his papers in New York on the mmo day on which they Issued In iondon. How It Started . Most people saw the conflict com ing on shortly after the peace confer ence , began to meet at Versailles. Thc Northcliffe press critirized the prime minister becauso of the follow- Ing things; The secrecy of the proceedings. The tender attitude toward the Bolriieviki. The apparent failure to'make Ger many pay in full for the cost of the war. . Nobody knew how these at) were hurting the premier until hg returned to London on April 10, 1010, and made an extended'speech to the house of commons, explaining iIUm. In COUNTY AGENTS IS FRUSTRATED Leaders For Opposition Shown Obligated To Commissioner .Premier Lloyd George, (abovejjuuL Lord Northcliffe (center) arc engag- Correction -In Time Of Bethel Services becue, a banquet and speaking in addition to the usual exemplificion of thc secret degree work and the discussion of matters' of interest to -the Masonic fraternity. Tha. next meeting will be held in Americus, beginning the first Tucs- aay in August next year. Woman spectator — i am lired of men continually telling: wo men' what they shall do. They’re making laws about our hair, our stoekings, our dresses. They’re BLANTON—Right there, madam, let me- ask you if you women didn’t take drink away from us mcn? Now you-can’t complain if we re- CORDELE, August 4.—According tuliatc. 'to the report of Tax Receiver C. O. (Loud applause.) CRISP VALUES ' a * CUT $2,116,000 what had been done at Versal„ c .. tho course of this hc made an attack “P"" Northcliffe. Said the premier: ’ When a man is laboring under a keen sense of disappointment, how ever unjustified and however ridic ulous the expectations may be, un der those circumstances he ie el- ways apt to think the world it badly run. “When a man has deluded him self and all the people whom he ever permits to go near him, help him into the belief that hc is the -only man who can win the war, and he 1a wait ing for the clamor of the multitude that I* *><ng to demand his presence there to direct the destinies of the world and there fe not a whisper, not a sound, it is rather disappointing. .™ u,mcrvin S' “ is upsetting. ‘ war is won without him,. There most ^bi* - something cd in a political war that is rocking Great Britain. Below is Lord Cur- *on. British f"mgii i.uiiii.ter,, who is mixed in. and whom Northcliffe characterizes as “Lloyd Geo first footman." is thc only man to make peace. Tho oaly people who get near him toll him so, constantly tell him ao. So ho publishes his peace terms aad he waits for the call. It docs not come.” ‘ As a matter of fact, Lloyd George largely owes his portion to tho Northcliffe press. It was the expose of the British need for high explosive sheila that wnn made hy tho North- cllffe press, and their demand that Lloyd George be made minister of attacks munitions that gave tho Welshman his big chance in the early years of the war. Also Northcliffe declined thc .pre mier’s request to accept a position in the cabinet. Since Lloyd George’s April, 1010, speech tho Northcliffe press has not only unsparingly criticized Ids ad ministration, bat insister hc ought to follow a program the chief planks of which were: FIRST—The necessity for rigid economy in government and the cut ting out of all waste. This anti- waste campaign resulted in ievcral nnalshing jlcfcats for tho govern ment. SECOND—Settlement of the Irish question upon a basis of justice-to Ireland. s _ THIRD—Thc wisdom of standing by r rapes and understanding Timrs-Rcrordor Bureau, Kimball House. ATLANTA, Aug. 4.—A crushing defeat was administered to the .1. .1. Brown political machine in the Geor gia house this morning when an umendment, supported by the state agricultural department, to abolish the farm demonstration agents of Hie state College of Agriculture by re fusing to appropriate funds to match flic Smith-Lever fund was overwhelm ingly lost. Tho voto on thc question came af ter the entire afternoon and evening of sessions of yesterday had been consumed with speeches by support ers of both factions. The Brown faction Was ip complete control yesterday, but when the tiouso convened in thc evening, a monkey wrench was thrown into the commissioner’s machine. Brnnncn, of Bulloch, declared that Kittrcll. of Lau reus, who was loading tho fiffht against the fund wan an oil inspector under CommiHHioner Brown before coming to fho legisla ture this summer, while it whh also shown that Webb, of Lowndes, an other of tho department's advocates, bad a son in the employ of Brown at present. From then on each hour brought a further disruption of what * ‘ termed tho stronged noliti chiro in tho state. When was taken this mornfnir, ICi • empted to introduce a nc merit when thc first was Ins a few votes were cast in fi The senate today refus consider its action of y passim; tho Western fundintr plan. Former Governor Hu Key’s pamphlet on conditions in ( »n-4hf^-ft»nrr?’ th._ lotion by Represent Taylor, asking the appnintn committee to conduct an and report back to the assembly. An attack was made ... partment of public welfare, but appropriation of $15,000 waa granted. 3 BANDITS GET $60,000INI -i T " Ti A ?*•?•* . W V» nuiirewiiHK wrarig, Of course it must-be the ginm-n,lent. TJum, at any rate, he ST. LOUIS, Augiiot I. — T bandits today held up and hIuj Tommy Felaido# por.toffice mease at Wood River,jiear Imre, nnd cd with three mail pouches, one*-- which is believed to have contained $00,000 in. currency, .comdgned to thc Standard Oil company refinery at Wood River. cscap- inc'Of to ALBANY TEAM HERE FOR GAME The Albany bMQb&Jl tram orriv cd early this afternoon for a gavro with Antericu.s at the Playground at •I:;J0 o'clock. George l{<\vnoldH, man ager of the team and prominent. Al bany business, loan, accompanied them. Camp C.ortSn M%y Be t-t-v.no it. jr iur thv pjace of the world that England and America should sec eye to eye »n such questions as- disarmament and the. problem* arising out of the potitles of -the Pacific -Ocean. MELLON ASSERTS 'PARTLY BURNED ' Perry to be made to Comptroller FOCHT—Now I wish all the wo- General William A. Wright this week, tnen spectators who favor this billlUie returns for Crisp county for thc Wnillfl- rnitn IhotV kunilo rtirronf v«o> a*, to f 1 £ Ann NEW RESERVE MEMBER. ATLANTA, August 4.—Joseph A. McCord, chairman of the board of the federal reserve ban|, of Atlanta, •nnouneetl' this morning thht the GreenvtHe ! Banking company, of wenvdle, Ua., has been admitted *® membership in the system, Through an error of information, the dates and hours of meetings at Bethel church, 9 miles cast of Amer icus, os published yesterday, were In correct. It is stated that tke meet ing preparatory to the revival will be held by H. D. Hansford at the church next Sunday aftemot n at i r« ul 1 luopiW18 o’clock, instead of u a. m. The re-iror Disabled Authorized vival service, with Dr. Carl W. Minor! :— woo III- raise their hands. (One hand is raised.) F’OCH—Contrary, the same. A COMMITTEE MEMBER (mqp- ping Ms browt—Move wc adjoOrn. FOCHT—Meeting adjourned. Purchase Of. Hospitals in chagc, assisted by J. Minor Teresi, singer, wilt open Sunday, Aug. 14, at 3 p. in. instead of Aug. 7, and continue through the ensu ing week with services each morn- 1 — at 11 o'clock and each evening at ing at 7:30, WASHINGTON, August 4. —Thc purchase of. sites and buildings of thc Public Health Service hospitals at Augusta, Oa.‘, and Otcon, N, ,C„ for the use' of 'disabled soldiers was authorise dtoday by Secretary Mel- Ion.- current year are $2,116,000 under the tax returns for tho county for 1921. The total returns for Crisp county in 1020 were $7,810,027. The board of county tax aaoei—.. completed their work of reviaing the property vaulations set out in the re turns some days ago, and conaequent- ly the report of Tax Receiver Perry w it will be made-'to the comptroller genertf has the approval of the board. By those best in position to anticipate thc outeomty of such m situation, it. is believed comptroller general, as cate last year, will set _ increase on taxable property vaiua- tion* in the county. WASHINGTON, August 4 A cut of more than $260,0011.000 in tho ordinary expenditures of the govern ment daring thii fiecel year is neces sary if additional taxes are to hi avoided. Secretary-Mellon told th« house ways aad means committee to day. On tho present estimates, ho said, th ,f, J 0 ' a ' government cost this year will ho $4,560,000,000, of which $3,- 830,000,000 must comd from tax ation. Statham Sells Holding Of Over 200 Bales The largest sale of cotton made' here recently was consummated Tuesday when the holding, of Eraert Statham, a member of the county board and one of the largest farmers of the community, consisting otmorc ,r-—, tba, J 20° tolrs, was disposed of Us ™ !£ SMB general have averaged better than middling. ^•Twarelwos heI<1 among the tt ' reP MOULTRIE, August 4 Eire Ee- Kevcd by railroad officials of incen- diary origin, destroyed part of a tres tle on the Atlarta, Birmingham and Atlanta road near here early today. Singers To Gather At Courthouse Sunday tbc future. 1=™- ire . ?ii?J- r nT bo vit , a ! necessity for Trans-U.S. riving Field Timcs-Rpcorilcr Bureau. Kimlmll House. £ f ATLANTA, Augi 1st 4 -Camp G don k parade ground will bo usod a transKiontinontnl air route statk on the Washington-to-Ran Diet route, if the plans of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce meet with the approval of an army air service officer who is coming here to inspaet the site!^^®0K| In informing the Atlanta authori- tics that tno inspection would ba‘ made, tho officer requested that a temporary landing field be marked so that he' would bo ahl« to see It on arriving here in his plane. Thia request hus # already been carried out. MARKETS AMERICUS SPOT COTTON Good .Middhni; 11 j.gc. Attention is called to the fact that the renular monthly sincln^ meet- Prev. CIpi fas be held at the^court house Open ..... In Americus next Stmdiy afternoon nn at 2:30 o’clock. All penma-;■inter. ■ ested, not only from this but other fl-15 counties are ’- -’l i those «Ao nave signified thrtr 'nttntlot lb attend are Sheriff and Mrs. Nobles and party from Cordele. On tho following Sumkiy the lingers will meet at Rchoboth church, .ive miles southwest of Americus.: ihe ringers meet in Americus on! each first Sunday afternoon and at; o.™ Rehobotn each second Sunday in the 1 'xr. mvnth ’ Close NEW YORK FFUTURES Oct. T)oc. Jan. I2.K8 13.21 13.on 13.48 13.' 13 ! ! 13.(10 13.1 13.^ 13.07 13 49 13.- 13.10 I3.5.T 13.5 M0 J3.r>3 1.3.1 13.10 13.30 1.3.4 - . 1.3.05 1.3.5.3 13.1 13.07 13.5.3