North Carolina Newspapers

CIRCULATION FRIDAY 2.4?8 Coplcu VOL. XIV. FINAL EDITION THE WEATHER Fair topicht-Xhghtlv cooler la extreme ea*t pottl<>u Sunday fair, Warmer "In wont iK>rtlon. 1 I ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER C, 1921. FOUR PAGES. NO. 212. Optimism Big Note In News From Northwest ' lla|>|iiiit*H!t Written in Facts of Government Offtctiiits u?r lte|H>rt? from Wlieutfielri* Krflcrt Mori* and More Outlook for Prosperity I ny DAVID tAWKKXCIC (Cotrrtjht. IH4 ?? TTii Ad???c?) Washington, Sept. 5. ? Optimism is coming in from the Northwest in such a steady stream that jrenuitie happiness is written in the faces of the many officials. of ll(t* (k)vwn mervt whe have-had to worry about the agricultural situation in the last three years. Because this is a campaign year, there is a tendency to discount optimism. The tlrst reports about bumper crops, it was originally thought, might be exaggerated. Hut the iPtter* received by the War Finance Corporation have continued to be of such u favor able character that no longer"ar< any doubts entertained. Many a letter reecived 'from responsible Hources and well-informed bank ers and business uien coincides with other communications. The nlmplo truth is that these letter writers have no political axes to grind; The War Finance Corpor ation Is an agency which b-ndr _ fundf^ It already has lent mil lions. U TS tin1 "einsTfrency-hT*tt? tutlon which in concerned with the credit situation generally in the agricultural sections. If crop conditions are Rood, the money lent will be coming back. It is lo the interest of the War Fin ance Corporation not to be de ceived. So Its information may be taken as authentic so" far official data gathered from agents is concerned. It U supposed to be a non-polltlcal, non-partisan institution. And It exudes opti mism today for the first time in many months. Eugene Meyer, Jr.. managing director of the War Finance Cor poration. is conservative ami cau tions in his statements. His latest declaration Is that there will be h/i Increase of over thirty million bushels in the wheat crop of North Dakota. South Dakota, and Montana as compared with 1923. This increased yield was devel oped on from ten to 15 per cent ^ less acreage than before. f This is perhaps the moat sig nificant fact about the agricultur al situation. For while agricul tural prices are high, relatively speaking, the farmer has pro duced more per acre so his finan cial return Is correspondingly greater. It means that even With a drop In prices the farmer would still be better ofT than before. His return per acre will be greater than last year in any event. What has happened in a sense is that favorable weather In Am V rlca coincides with unfavorable weather In other wheat produc ing countries. Will these condi tions continue next year? Nobody knows. That's the gamble In farming always. But the bumper crop and the high prices are the best piece of good fortune the ag riculturalists In this country have had in a generation. It Is the suc resHlon of bad years which freezes up the credit situation. The War Finance Corporation looks forward to a general reduc tion in Indebtedness all along the line. Bankers are writing enthu siastically that the turn has come and that sections of the country which were hardest hit have been particularly favored with good , crops. Corn crops are not so 1 good as weather conditions have not been altogether favorable hut the high prices have helped the corn growers materially. The cat tle raisers are not as well off as the others but the War Finance Corporation says pointedly: "An indirect effect of great Im- j porta nee to the breeding end of th ('livestock business ? which may be hoped for a little later If not Immediately? is tho resump tion of cattle buying by the North west. It is reasonable, in any event, to expect better prices and n broader market for breeding animals In view of tho general Trend of other agricultural prices In the upward direction. The out look for hides has been ImpfoT-l Ing for the past two months." The world agriculture Is a broad term. No doubt there ar? sections and Individuals still wrapped In peMlmlsm but the general trend Is quite the oppo site. Politics this year as always is so much Interwoven with the prosperity and materialistic side of the electorate that favorable :igrlculture conditions cannot hut !??? viewed as a vital factor In the riming Presidential elections. The discontent and rebellion In the West In the Republican party has coincided with If It has ijot been caused by tinfsTorable farm con ditions. Radicalism rarely thrives in contentment. President Coolidge has been told that the Improvement in the agricultural situation will not al together eradicate radlcsilsin this year In the West but It will re duce by large blocks the rsdlcsl vote of other years so thst the big questlcn Is whether the nor mal sap between the Republican and. Democratic parties In the sol Idly Republican states Is big enough to permit of defections to' NOTED BROTHERS PREACH ATBEREA Judge J. Warren Davis and Rev. y. (I. Davis Will As sist Pastor K. K Hall in Week's Revival. Tin* entire Bereu community Is thrilled witn tne announcement that Judge J. \Varr?*n DavU. "f the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap peals. and Dr. Q. C. Davis, panto, ot Ihe First Baptist Church, of Alh<.murlo. ore it# preach in a to vival met ling at Berea* Baptist Church beginning Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock. The pastdr, Rev. It. F. Hall has received a long distant telephone message statlnx that they would, uri'.ve Saturday afternoon. "Johnnie Warren" and "Quiut,' as they nre better known by 'thf older people of the County, wert bom und reared in the Berea com nuinlty, and they are coming '? ??;* to preach to their own ptopie in n week's meeting. Judge J. Warren Davis lives at Trenton, X. J., and is a lead-r in the Northern Baptist Convention, while 1 >r. c. Davis lives at Al bemarle, North Carolina, a id is one of the leaders in the Southern Iiaptist Convention. Judge Da*!?* Is a trustee of Ducknell University and Peddle Institute, two Baptist colleges, lie was for a number cf years pastor of the First Baptist Church at Frederlckton. New Jer sey. In 1910 he ran on the tlcK et with Wood row Wilson and was elected to the Senate at the san.s time that Wilson was tieclcd Gov ernor of New Jersey, and was made majority leader In the New Jersey legislature. Ho was a warm personal friend of the late Woodrow Wilson. He Is now judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals of the Third Judicial Circuit. / He is also pro fessor of law at the University o.' Pennsylvania. He is one of the' best educated men in the Unite I j States, having studied at. Buck nell University, Chicago Universi ty, Crozer Theological Seminary, j University of Pennsylvania, I>elp- 1 ric and Derlin Universities of | Germany. Judge Davis teaches a Men's Bible Class each Sunday In j Trenton. New Jersey, of betweei: four and five hundred men. * Dr. Q. C. Davis Is likewise oni'i of the best educated Baptist min isters in the South, and has filled i some of the most prominent pui-j ptts in this and other states. Two j years ago his articles on the In terpretation of the Acts "<*f tho 1 Apostles appeared in many of the j leading Baptist papers of til'; j South. A * Judge Davis will preach at Be- 1 rea Sunday mornnlg at 11 o'clock and Dr. Q. C. Davis will preach j Sunday night at eight o'clock. Or. I Monday and throughout the week j services will be held at 11 o'clock 1 In the morning and three o'clock [ in the afterefton. Everybody Ik ' expected to carry their own lunc^ j so as to take in both services. Th j public is cordially invited. TWO PKKACHEnS ARE | KILLED BY A THAIN j Oreenaboro, Sept. 8. ? Rev. C. E. Crlsaman and Rw. C. Runnel I I Sorrel. Ilaptlat preachera of High I Point, were killed near here laat I night when the auto In which they j were driving to church nervlce in ' the country wan atrurk by a train n I moat In front of th?? church In which they were conducting a re vival. S (llOI-N IH'IIT Itv HAIN 1 Crops In Waahlngton County have Buffered aerloualy from the J torrential rains of th?* nummer, according to J. C. Twlddy of the1 Scuppernong aectlon. who re turned home Saturday after a vls It to hla brother, Pollen Officer ; Twlddy, f> 1 4 Klveralde Drive La Foil' tt?? and still leave a Cool- i Idge plurality. The Republican theory la that If things go well i with the farmer ho will not want a change hecauae ho dislikes un certainty. Nature la therefore the j biggest ally Mr. roolldgc'a politi cal campaign has won. For It In , admitted that a continuance of distressing conditions would have 1 meant serious losson In the rlec toral collate. Inatead today there la aupreme confidence In. the i White Houae that the Weat will j ?tay regular. FIRPO HEARING FOUR DAYS AFTER FIGHT New York. Sept. 6. ? Firpo wai released on < 1.009 ball today for a hearing September 15, fou: day* after the scheduled meeting j with Harry Wills. ' was issued today for the ar , rest of Luis Angel Flrpo for trial on deportation charges. The warrant was issued by Act* ; ing Secretary White of the De partment of Labor. The action' was taken under the immigration law will result in Firpo's appear ! ance before the board of inquiry J for u hearing oa tliii. .que* Lion of. ! deportation. The warrant charges Firpo with; having brought or attempted to! 'bring Hlanca Plcart, Argentine! manicurist, into the United States | for immoral purpose* and (o* (having gained entrance under i false and misleading statements. HELPFUL MEETING AT PLEASANT GROVE Indiantown, Sept. 6. ? A very . helpful series of meetings closed at Pleasant Grove Haptlst Church t Friday night where Rev. It. K. Brick house assisted the pastor. Rev. S. F. Hudson of Shlloli in ! revival services. j Mr. Rrlck house presented the Utospel in a quiet, earnest waj j and the people in this section who heard him were greatly Impressed , by his sermons. Mr. Hrickhouse ! Is very successful in teaching and j talking to children and the little ? folks - kn -ttrbt-nrighborhoodv were - , pleased with his special talks to I them. Mr. Hrickhouse is now pastor !at Darlington Heights. Virginia. I but is originally from Creswell. and for some time served the pas torate of the Daptist Church ut , Columbia. lie is a graduate of Wake Forest College. PARTY DECLARES AGAINST DERATE l Raleigh, Sept. 6. ? Chairman John Dawson yesterday declared that the party policy wus against the McLean-Meekins Joint de bates. and Mr. McLean In a lat er statement asserted that he would moot the wiidfes of party leaders. Therefore, there will be I no joint debates. COURT MTILL QUIRT Only five minor cases came be fore Trial Justice Rpence in Katur-' I day's session of the recorder'.* . court and of these only three re sulted In coturictious. Fann;e Rodgers, colored, for being drunk fined $5 and costs; Julius Bell, colored, for failure to dismount from a bicycle In passing a pedes trian. was taxed with the costs: while diver Gilbert. Jr., for vlo latlon of a city parking ordinance was also taxed only with costs. \ Two "Charleys" Visit Br! j. flen. Charles O. Dawes, fl^Butilicnn vioe presidential nomine, fcr got politic* lonK enough 10 ray ? Uttte ?OCial .call lo h?p eld trurul, Cov ernor Charloa V.'. Bryan, hm Democrat ir opponent. Davr .1 pracilc <\ law in Lincoln, Neb.. Bryan's homo town, yearn nuo. so whon ho wont 10 I.l-.' coln on a Bj>eal\ln;; tour, he Juct hr.d to drop around and visit "i'roihf? Charlov." Couldn't Tell Pasquotank Anything About Soy Beans Fiirmt-rs ill Xliin Couuly Grow I'yAVirit-Sitja-i-imiHvnmr All About Them, Suyi. Stair A{cri?-ultur< Department E\|ifrl Nothing serious in ui-seasea o? soy beans was found in 1'asquo tunk County by Dr. F. A. Wolf, a specialist of the Stale depart mnnt of agriculture who complet ed a ftuy of two days in Rllxabeth City Friday evening. While her* Dr. Wolf inspected a number of aoy bean fields in company with It was the purpose oi the visit to compile data that will assis" in the development of remedies for the control of soy beans trou bles. No recommendations can b?? made at present, he says. Th? experts have found that most troubles result from i?eed inten tion and that treatment of the si-c<4 will be necessary to eoniUft! tl.em. This will have lt.? It.'ficul- 1 ti'h, according to Dr. A'olf For one thins bt;in ?ec.i cannot l.e '.reated with a liquid as it loosen.; tin- skin. In this County Dr. Wolf bjwi evidence of puRtule spots, bade-, rial blight, mildew, collar rot.; and rust. The last nam j, he ... was nothing more or lew than J "potash' hunger" brought about by Insufficient potash in the soil. The first two named are ba teilal diseases. Mildew is n new Iron hie for sov beans discovered ia-?i y ear. In oilier avclioiix uf tin* Stut?% a wilt pi in ilu r in that ol row pea?, pod ami stent blight. brown lea".' spot, ami iliri? separate. va rlt'llfn of root rot have appeared. In 1'uMquotaiik County. Mherc a large quantity of seed is pro duced for the middle west, Dr. Wolf saya the inroads or any or all of the disease* lias nwt beer, such that it will interfere with production to any appreciable d.i gree. All of the diseases are (o bo found In Korea, China, and J?' pm?--wh&re the seed originated, according to I>r. Wolf. Thin alone is enough to establish t ho fac: that the troubles were brought in one the seed. In the eastern countries large quantities of foy beans are produced for food, par ticularly in Manchuria. They al so mako large portions of their crop into "soya sauce" which i.i exported. Dr. Wolf says a tomato catAUp is manufactured with the soya sauco dyed with artificial dyes as a base and that this catsup Ih sold extensively In this country. It American World Fliers Reach Boston Today Tti Ajaoctaird Pw*1 FT ^ - 1 Doston, Sept. ?. ? The Am.<rl rran round the world filers alight ed safely here early this after noon. The planes alighted In follow ing order: Lieut. Smith's leading; second, Lieut. Wades'; and thlrtl. Lieut. Nelson's; The filers weio 1 given a great ovation and a sa lute of twenty one guns, usually accorded only to presidents of this country and rulers of foreign countries, was given the fliers a.4 they tied to their moorings. Mere Point, lie.. Sept. ?. ? Th? start of the world filers from here to Boston wan delayed today by discovery that their gasoline sup ply was short of the amount Lieu tenant dmitn felt neceasary to sup ply the margin of aafety orders for Immediate delivery of 75 gal lona were dispatched to nearby points. Portland. Maine, Sept. 6. ? The world fliers yesterday landed In <'asco Hay. Maine, when forced down by fog. They will fly to Boston today. Mere Point. Me.. Sept. ? . ? Th? world filers hopped off today a* 11:07 Kaatern standard time, for Boston afttr remaining aafely n anchor over night here when ? hey were forced down by fog late yesterday. Weather condl tlons ttft almost perfect for the 120 mllee jump to Boston. Plctou. NoVa flcotla. Sept. ?. ? The American filers left foreign mill for the last time In their Ion/ and arduous atrial clrcum-nav. gatlon of the globe when the) took off from Plctou harbor fo" Boston at 10:35 o'clock Krlda.' morning. "The Chicago." bearing Lieu'. l*owe1l H. Smith, the flight com* mander, and Lieut. Leslie P. Ar nold, led the trip and followln:, fame the 'ttfew Orle.?.?. with Lleuts. f&rlk H. Kelson and John Harding. Jr., and "Boston II, ' which had been sent here to per mit Lleuts. Leigh Wade and H. II Ogden to rexnme their flight which had besn Interrupted by the wreck cf the original plane off the |*aro? Islands. PEACE KESOLUTlbN ADOIM'EI) BY LEAGUE Geneva, Si-pi. 6. ? The peace resolution drawn up by the liriti?u and French ilvl- Kutliins wa* uu-. aniuioiisly tidrptfil by the Longim DISMISS ( IIAH(;K OF IIKKK1N MUltDKK llcrrln. III. Sept. G. ? The charge of murder ifmuoil attain*' l>r. John T. Itlack of this city In connoct ion with the killing Ioj'. Saturday of six men w;i.4 dismissal today by .Mujd&UAlii .Uu; Hicks af ter .request of tho del? ndant'u at torneys who asserted thut ther? was no evidence to support the allocation. 115 EEZIN<^W E ATI! EU - IN W AUTAUGA COUNTY (flowing Kock. N. Sept.f. ? The firm freezing weather of th?( season watt reported today when farmer* from the Abo section of WauiuuK.i County repurted corn killed tiicro last night. < o(h iix;k speaker ON I.iiFAYKTTE DAY Haltimnre. Sept. 6. ? Pre&lden; j Coolidge to<la>* called upon thoj American people in his Lafayette Pay address here to take a stand j against the "delthernte and deter-! mined eflort to break down guar- 1 an tee* of our fundamental law" through a movement "to limit the DAVIS MAKtiJf TALK TO NEBKASKA FAKMEKS Aboard the I lav l.n Train en route to Omaha. Sept. 6. ? John \V. i>j via, democratic I'reBiden tlal candidate, came Into Nehras ? ka today to make IiIh first addres.* ??a thv agrtcult oral situation Speaking tonight at Onilia he [ plans io outlina. pome of Ihn tilings his party will do to un- 1 drrtake to aid the farmer If it is I ret i.rn? d to power. II.H'K OX KtllU'K <*,. W. Twlddy of the Elizabeth '"Ity police force resumed Ills du ties Friday after a lo daya" vaca- 1 tion. nlno hua it number of other use* commercially. The oil from toy heana in uae?I in much the Rume way u* cotton >?? ?? t oil. Some of it Ih mum; fuel U rod into V'wt-ahl* lurdn and rooking fniH and moiiio Into lub ii?niinK oIIh. When u*ked what recommon dx'iona ho hud to make to the M?y heuna growers of this section l>r Wolf Raid: "I couldn't tell theiin farncib anything about ?oy beans, they new up with them and know all u bout them." LIEUT L. H. SMITH LIEUT. L I? ARNOLD ^ ?% I.IISUT KItIK H NEUajN UEIT J HARDINO wnrr. ubom wadb IGlKieANt IIUNftY II. OODHK Tonight at 8 is Time of Gen. Glenn's Address Courthouse Bell to Ring at 7:30 and Everybody Ke qumtrd to lie on Time as Speaker Mu?t Leave on Norfolk Southern Night K\ prr-s Tonight Oldest Chief I llafthn Yaxha. 106, oMchi 'war chlel of I hp Navajo Iril*. mill In spr> rnnngh to do a little ivlfbrailnx al I this year'* Intertribal Indian cote motilul at Oullup N M Tin* afTuir opens Sept 10. The war tunnel the old rhW In wearing l? the only onr of If n kind at ill in rklntomv in nd ;t far ?i? other tilbnl veteran* know ATTEND MEETOG FOR WATERWAYS L. It. Foreman and It. C. Jol? Will HrpreHcnt Be?t cily Chamber Omiinercr at Newark, Slow Jersey. h. R. Foreman and R. C. Job will represent the Elisabeth City Chamber of Commerce at the sev enteenth annual convention of the; Allintlc Deeper Waterways Asno ciation to bt held st Newark. New Jersey. September 16. 17. IK and 19. These two were appointed del eKutes to the ronventlmi by the board of directors of the Cham ber of Commerce In special ses sion this week. Anion* others who will attend Ih J H. I." I toy. Sr.. vice president of the association for North Car olina. The Atlantic Deeper Wuterwuys Association Is particularly inter ested In the proponed inland wat erway from Maine to Florida, of which the Albemarle & Cbena peske Canal Is a part, and of which It Is hoped that the Dismal 1 Swamp Canal will become a part through Its purchase by the Oov ?ICIIlQPIll. At its meeting at Nor folk last year the asMoclatlon iti dorscd Government purchase of the Dismal Swamp Canal "Why not get the American waterways In shape to work?" I was s question directly put in the call for tho sixteenth annual con vention a year ago. nnd this ques tion Is repeated in the call for the convention this year. "I'rogreaa has been made dur ing the past year." the call goes on to say, "but much work re mains to br. undertaken and com pleted before the comprehensive^ eystem of efficient waterways so long advocated by this nssocla- ! tlon and so heartily endors.-d by '?Xpert# generally can be made available for use. "Work is going forward In many parts of the country under I ho allowance voted by Congress to the chief of engineers. A sec tion In the pending legislative River and Harbor mil might pro vide that adoption of a waterway project Implied the completion thereof within s limited time, and ?" projects heretofore adopt ed should be completed within that time This would he In ac cordance with good btislnem prin ciples; but unfortunately Con gress has permitted this bill to stand over for the short suasion ?est winter. Meantime the rite of progress remains disappoint ingly slow, with resulting deteri oration snd wsste. It la Impor tsnt. therefore, that those who srs Interested In bringing about the completion of these public Im provements, In order that their sdvantages may be utilised within S reasonable time, should once sgain assemble to consider how this result msy b# secured. "Our hosts In Newark are at work on a program at the same time practical snd attractive. There will be opportunity to In spect tho port snd Its manifold fscllitles. snd the connecting wat erwsys east snd weit. Another sfternoon will be given over to sn auto ride through tho great mountain sres of northern New Jersey,, from which the fine sup ply of drinking wster for the elty of Newark Is derived." General K. !?'. < ; i?-nn of Raleigh, ] commander of tin- Kluhty-thlrd 'J Division 111 th AVj.rid War. - will . ni ill.- uoUink Country (?inn tfioiis.' I < i n 1 1, 1 1 1 at S o'clock Instead of .Monday nlxlit at 8 I o'clock. In the city Saturday morning ' on his way to Currituck, where j he wa* ? thr-- -principal 'Tleaslir#l Day Hpsak?-r at Point Harbor Sat urday, Generul Glenn explained that it wus absolutely n ressary for him to be in Greensboro by Monday and that much hh be 1 would Ilk*' to do ho he would be unable to remain In iLltzabetti ' City until Monday ? The confusion us to the day of ! KpvaklnK was in no way General j Glenn s fault, but wan due to mlsunderstandini; in u message. j recelvi-d over the telephone. Fortunately, however, the error 1 was discovered in time to permit Its correction todn> and to maktl I the annouti('*-m<>nt that the dlstln- J guisbed visitor would speak to- ! -night. Oeneral <!lrnii in unl leuvd i on the Norfolk -Souther n nigut ex- | press tonight and thorp Trhn TrlMM ttTTTrnr him ar7- requested, the /e- 9 fore, to be at the eourt house- not 1 later than 8 o'clock so that the speaker may beuitj ou time with out being interrupted during the 1 first part of bis ad dr. -as. The courthouse bill will be rung at 7:110 p. m. tn give notice of the 3 speaking to those who wish to at* i tend. 3 General Gb-nnV subject will be i the proposed Slat?- I'ort and Ter inlnal measure whlrh Is to be sub mitted to the voters through a referent! um uf. the November eloe- 1 tlon. Mil. HAt MUAHTKt, AT CM HIST fill ItCH SUNDAY Tho advance agent for the Ham Ramsay meeting G. C. itaumgur tel, a conference evangelist, will preach at 7:80 Sunday In Christ Episcopal Church. Mr. liuumgar tol Is a very forceful speaker and has a reul meswge for Rllxabeth4 City as advance agent for tho big revival ion to begin. The roctor, v MJr Hill, Invites the public gen erally. especially all stranger* and visitors, to hear >lr. Haum gartel Sunday night. CH1MK.SE kksoht TO I THENUI WAKFARfl Shanghai. Kept. r,. ? The field forces of the rival Chine? mili tary governors fighting for poa scaelon of Shnngh.il resorted to trench warfare In a general en gagement which continued at Lluho today, the number of cae ualtles Increaalug. General Chi Khlen Yuan, com mander of the Klangstu forcea to day Insued a proclamation which la being circulated among the for cea of Qeneral Lu Yung Hfdatitf, offering SO. 000 to any one who ' hands over aoiiMral I,u to him dead or alive. FKANK SAWYEH HEAD OF NEWLANIVS FAIlt Frank Sawyer, Jr.. o i the senior class of Xewland High School ha* beon choeen president of the New land Community Fair to be held about the flrnt of October. The boy* and girls of tho com munity and th<' grown folks, too, are working for iho fair and *1 meeting has called for Wed nesday n l?: lit at the school to mnko further plans for Its suc ff i ? - ? 1 Ts NMAM. PI UK SATURDAY The flro company was called at 12 o'clock Saturday morning by an alarm given from Hog 71 ant extinguished a chimney 'Ire. at the home of .lames K. Anderson, colored, on White street. Them was no damage. MOIHTKOXO MAY IIKCOYKIt In less blood poisoning sets In, "??nrv \rmstring, colored, shot Thursday night ut the home of Kd Oray on Edge Htreet. will probabfy r?'C >vor. It Is believed. Armstrong got th^ greater part of b load of number 10 shot flrcd at nhort ranM?' from a pawrdeff shof-un in bis face. wbllo tldr I rude McCnfTlty. wbq was with Armstrong at the lime, cot Iho' rent of the load In her should'-r. Had the gun bern leaded' with be.vler ahot th?* load would have been fatal to both negro and ne gress. S COTTON MA1IKKT New York, Sept 6 Spot cotv ton closed quiet. Middling 25. SO ?n sdvance of 10 points. Future* ; cloning bid, Oct. 14.61, Dee. 24 Oft. J Ha 23.98. March 24.2S$ May 14 .41. New York. Sept. t. ? Cotton f n - ; tures op? m I ? f-dl.iv* Ing levels: Oct 21. ?0 D-s 24. 41. Jan 24.46, March 24.25, Ma/ 24.41. .