davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
A Loan to Austria?

Bankers who are following the Euro
rean situation closely believe that
early steps will be taken to rehabili-
tate Austria and the possibility OF
s25, 100000 loan lotation on behalf of
that country, indorsed by the Allied
governments and secured by the pledg-
ing of Austrian assets, is strongly sug-
gested. Part of such a loan, if not
all, would be offered here. it is under
stood. The opinion is held in response
Bile banking quarters that Austria will
never be compelled to pay the repara-
tions demanded by the Allies. What is
needed most now, the bankers say, to
start Austria on the high road to re-
habilitation would be restoration of
normal or near normal relations with
the adjoining nations, thus making
possible a resumption Of trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Steel Price Average Lower

A further decline in the average
price of eight leading iron and steel
products during the last week is re-
ported by The Iron Age: The drop
was to $3.50 a ton, compared with
$3.50 the previous week, $597O q
month ago, ss0.70 year ago and
s63.4e, the level maintained by the
United States Steel Corporation, and
approved by the Industrial Board in
March two years ago. The independent
level, which, on March 80, 1920, was
q per cent above the Steel Corpora
tion level, has declined until at present
it is approximately per cent below
it. The last weeks decline was caused
mainly by a reduction in the price
Of beams, from $40 hundred pounds
to 50, and Bessemer billets from $3.50
10 S38 ton
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

The British coal miners strike had
depressing influence on foreign ex-
change rates yesterday, and demand
sterling declined IA cents to 1921 at
one time during the day, other Euro
pean currencies following, but before
the close of trading the tone improved
considerably and final quotations on
sterling were above the lowest. De-
mand sterling was l cent net lower.
however, at $3.91A.
Rates on other European centers also
showed improvement before the close
and net changes for the day we're small,
although generally lower.
South American rates continued easy,
slight declines being registered in ex-
change on Argentina, Chile and Uru-
quay. Canadian rates continued firm,
however, a small drop in discount rates
on Montreal funds being shown
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
United Drug Shorts Squeezed

Shorts who sold United Drug shares
freely on Thursday found difficulty
yesterday in obtaining stock to make
dliveries. Under the rules of the Ex
change deliveries Of stocks hav to be
made by 2:15 p. M. following the day
of sale. If this is not done a leeway
of twenty minutes is allowed, and then
the sellers are notified that they will
be "bought in" by the secretary of the
Exchange. The notice to "buy in"
United Drug, however. was SO success
full in bringing out deliveries that only
100 shares had to be purchased under
the rules of the exchange. There were
rumors of wholesale buying in pro-
cess, but these were later seen to be
unfounded The result of the days
transactions in United Drug was net
advance Of Az points, the closing sale
being 94A.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Austin. Nichols Earnings

Austin, Nichols Z CO. reported net
profits for the year ended January 81
after charges and taxes, were 1891 .024,
equivalent, after preferred dividends
TO four cents share earned on the
10000 shares OF common stock of 10
par value, compared with s1,26l, ,4Gs, or
$6.71 a share, in the preceding year.
Profit and loss surplus of the company
and subsidiaries amounted to s631, ,454,
against S625.43
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Superior Steel Earns $500

Surplus o. the Superior Steel Cor
poration for the year ended December
81, after charges, sinking funds and
Federal taxes, was S857 $50, equal.
after deducting first and second pre-
ferred dividends, to $s 90 share
earned on The $4,000 shares Of com
mon stock outstanding. according to
Il statement issued yesterday. This
compared with surplus OF Sel6,7 726
or $3.50 a share earned in the preced-
ing year. Profit and loss surplus
amounted to 1864 .49S. arainst sl3l .252
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
March Financing
CORPORATE financing in \

Corporate financing in March was
unusually light, with many issues Of
fered to the public bearing interest at
the rate of per cent, rejecting
tight money market as well as unsatis-
factory investment conditions Accord
ing to Dow. Jones &, Co., tine total
amount of railroad, public utility and
industrial loans offered last month
was 164,801 900, compared with $685.
100000 in February and 1851, 1886 ,15O
in March, 1920. A feature of the
financing was the large volume of Sc
curities issued by oil companies.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
AGWI Has Another Sinking Spell

The bears jumped on Atlantic, Gulf
and West Indies common with both
feet yesterday and before the close Of
the market had succeeded in breaking
the price for net loss of 61a points.
The only thing in the days news to
explain the fresh outbreak Of weak
ness was the announcement in an eve
ming newspaper that negotiations for
the sale of the company's oil properties
and tankers to the Mexican Petroleum
Company had been suspended. When
this was called to tn attention of an
AGWI director he said that no such
negotiations hid ever been on. He
stated that several weeks ago some
body unauthorized to speak for the
company had called up the Mexican
Petroleum lawyers and offered the ell
properties and tankers Cor sale at
s2O,O 900 900. but that the Atlantic Gulf
interest knew nothing of the matter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Atlantic Gulf Loan Extended


1t was learned officially for the Fl st
time yesterday that on Janu~,y the
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship Lines had obtained loan of
5000 900 from syndicate of New
York banks. Since that time the loan
has been reduced to S2,70O,000, which
matured yesterday, but an extension
was arranged. Some significance was
attached to yesterdays weakness in
the stock, as it took place so soon after
Thursdays meeting of the directors.
The only announcement from that
meeting was that A. R. Nicol had re-
signed as president and treasurer of
the Atlantic Gulf Oil Company. 1t was
stated yesterday that Mr.. Nicol will
take two or three months vacation.
c. N. Wonacott has been elected sec-e-
tary of the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Babcock & Wilcox Report

The Babcock e. Wilcox Company re
ported net income for the year ended
December 81, after charges, Federal
taxes and inventory adjustment. Of
s2,207 ,S03, equivalent to SAT- a share
earned on the 10000 shares of CAPT
tai stock, compared with s2.S74,475, or
s19.16 share earned in the preceding
year. Profit and loss surplus amounted
to S11,098,553, against s10,390,75
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
The San Paulo Loan

Approximately s1,ooo,ooo Of the
original issue of $lo,oOo,O0o of State
of San Paulo 8 per cent bonds, UNDER
written several weeks ago by a syndi-
cate headed by Speyer & Co., remains
unsold, according to an announcement
made yesterday. 1t is expected, the
bankers state, that this remaining por-
ton will be absorbed before the syndi-
cate expires. Nav g
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Paris Market Irregular

PAKIS, April 1.-Prices were irregu-
lar on the Course to-day. Three per
cent rentcs, So francs Is centimes.
Exchange on London, Sc francs 6 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, SO francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at Ia francs % centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
London Money Marker

LONDON, April Bar silver, 3215 d
an ounce; bar gold, 104s l0d. Money,
5la per cent. Discount rates-Short
bills, 5A as per cent; three months
bills, 51sM5 31S per cent. Gold pre-
MUM at Lisbon, lao
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

.
, Bid Asked.
r., r. d # W ll6 l3o
ritts Coal pr s6ia Sc
'ss S'eri pf ~ ~
= % W Va pr u Is
,, o'iu = - dSs 1872
rr + oterl 4, Gar. 81 IS
> = y D. 90 SO
IVY oC Spr.' :, go
90 pr ...-. l02 los
hys Sec ...' 81 81
!, '.Shu Mines. 70 -
'eaulhR lst pr 4o,s ~
90 "a pr Al q A
heiS q co.. ~ .
- 90 ist ,s pr '. As G6
ZEN type. -. 2sE 81 y
90 Is, pr. s5
90 20 pr. - 81
~ " . pr 40 80
Rerloplo. ~ ~ a-,t
> l. q ) h pr 29 80
y IL Sw pr. o6H 50
Savage Arms. l5A is
seab A L pr 9ts y%
Sears Roe pr. 9i 100
Shell r e. r 40 Al
SIS S & r.. 42ls 43
do p ,.... 20 so
$ z i Sugar 70 rs
do pr ..... 81 l06
STANDARD Mlll.1O5 l2O
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
seo3, 3,o95, ,070; balances, $60,5o2,19O.
Silver-London, 32Ad; New York,
domestic bar, 99hc; foreign. 56%c;
Mexican dollars. 43c.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Bank of Germany Statement

BERLIN, April 1.-The statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany, issued
March 23, shows the following changes
in marks.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

Stocks lex Dividend

Datc. Company. Per Can't
Apr- An America Cables. Inc. II
APT 2-Great Northern Ry Co. pf lE
Apr. 6--Worth- p. & NJ Corp, v. t. G. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

: Bid. Asked
kress & Co. S5
do pr ..... sS SO
Kresge pr e.. e9M lO3h
l. T. & w pr 20% u
l. & NJ 7 pr. .1o2la l05
do b .,... 1925 l4S
L-W Biscuit. "a Ss
do lst pr. o51s 80
do I'd pr. 100 lis
Lorillard pr. .1o3 1851:
LOUSY & n. So 100
Mackay Cos. :. 63i5 6a
DO pr ..... 5b IS
Nah Coal $50 zoo
Msllinson -. IA l61,
do pr ... 5SE 623.
Manatt Sugar 20 50
90 pr .... "a
Manhat Beach 2. u;
Mat Al w. l5'g 25
Max Motor. : 81.
do LIST pr... sls 8
do I'd pr. 3lx Az
May Do st pr.l0o
Mex Pet pr. s. a5
Mich Central. 81 81
MSP& S s NJ 81 Gs
do pr ..... 50 81
do lsd lines. u 5a,4
At X & II pr 4 AZ
Mont Power. - $50,
10 pr ..... o. as
Morris e. rs. %
Mullins Body. 23ia "A
Nash & & CHAT. t. IS IS lio
Nat Biscuit. ..lo5 100
Nat CT & s. 81 81
Nat G & G. 2l3 gY
Nat En- G. s. 80 GO
do pr ..... % %
Nat Load pr. .l03la 40
NR1t NJ lst pr SE II
do "a pr. Az J
\ o r & NJ G6 g.
n Y Air Br. 75 76H
n y G & s J. A. Al
do lst pr. GO II
do I'd pr. 81 81
y y l. & w. . SO 50
\ Y Dock pr 50a4 ST.,
Norf & w pr Ga 70
North Am -. 5S 59h
Ohio Body E. 9ia oI
Ohio Fuel .. Al 90
Ont Silver -. AZ A.,
Okla Pr & n 81 3S
Orph CIR pr. 100
Otis Elev lis l23
do pr 49,. 81
Otis Steel pr.. 70 q
owens Bot Or 100
Pacific Coast. u so
GO iSt pr. -. so 100
Pacific Mall. ~
Fac Tel g. I IS 4s
Penney J G Or ~ Sc
Pere Mar pr. "a 40
Petit Null. :. 34H 62s,
do pr 49,. l!5
Phil Jones S0N 37u
DC pr ...,. -3 -S
Pierce Arrow. so 81
PCC& s L ct 65 66
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Dividends
Extra

Midwest Refining Co.-An extra dividend
or 81 a share has been declared In addi-
tion to the regular quarterly dividend ~
81 a share. both payable May = to stocI: .
holders OF record April 15
RHruIor nn.ln.a4;.-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
London Wool Auction

LONDON, April 1.-The free wool
auction sales will open April 6. The
government sales probably will. be can
celed in consequence of the coal str;ls
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Money and Credit

The advent Of the April / money
ments on account Of heavy interest and
dividend disbursements, found the
Wall Street money market slightly
easier. The call rate at the Stock
Exchange, after renewing at 61a per
cent. declined later TO s per cent, com
pared with closing rate on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of per cent.
Yesterday. Year ago
On mixed collateral. ca
On industrial collateral. 6a2 .
rrir,aa rnonau (mixcd coll
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

INDIA (par 1856 cents u rupee}
Demand $3.50 $3.50 1850
Cables .........26.15 1915 4675
STRAITS SETTLEMENTS. (par 6s.s cents
doilar)
Demand ...455 80 1850
Gables .........45.75 1915
THE AMERICAS
ARGENTINA (par 42.44 contsa paper peso)
Demand .33.T5 33.s75 1920
Cables ........ .33.5T5 $500 4345
BRAZIL. (par 32.4b cents paper mireis)
Demand ......l4.375 1875 2G375
Cables .........l4.o0 1850 $3.50
PERU (par $4.S6 a pound)
Checks ......: 3ss s.S2 AIS
ECUADOR (par 1850 cents sucre)
Checks ...-... 31.25 31.26
CHILE (par ao.5 cents peso)
Checks ......s.13.75 400 $3.50
URUGUAY (par 1o3 a2 cents a peso)
Checks .......71.375 71s25
VENEZUELA (par 1913 cents bolivar)
Checks ........ 6l1 6.l0
Canadian Exchange--New York funds In
Montreal IL 1882 per cent premium; MORT
real funds in New York, Il 3-16 per cent
discount
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02

4 Bid. Asked.
do pr ..... u lS
Chi Pneu Tool 63 GAY,
iC S + NJ & o IS GO
do pr ..... so %
G G c & S L 3GA ~
cl & Pits. s. 81
Cluett Peab pr 50 s.
c i u l pr. 100 10
e & S lst pr 50 5SH
do Cd l1r. -. 43 45
Col Graph pr. 435 49T
Con Cigar pr 20 7<
Cont Can pr. 90 s5
Cont ms Co. 6l 63
Corn Prod pr. .loSA Io5
Crc1 Carpet. e. 20 81
Gu Am Su pr 81 100
Dsv Chem. -. 24ss -
De Beers -. 10 leis
Deere Co pr. So 90
Del & Hud. .l0l l02
d l. a. w. .205 2l5
Det Edison. =. o. 80
d s S & A. 3 4
do pr ..... e
Durham Hos. % 27L,
do pr go. 80 30
East Kod pr. 100 l05
Elkho-n Coal. 1919 20A
do pr $50. 3sia Aoi.
EN- Brant =. 81. s
do pr e.. 30 IS
Erie Cd pr. l21s l3
Fairbanks ... 81 40
Fed NJ & S. 6E 8
Fisher BY pr OF 9s
Castor WINS. l*x ~
Guam Sugar :. l3 l4a.
On Asphalt rr 20 %
Gen Cigar pr 90 "a
DO LIST pr. SIX So
Gilliland o pr S5 9l
Goodrich pr. 1913 r9%
Gralby NJ =. lSA %
Greene Can G 20 22X
Gulf NJ a y 81. 8
do pr ..... - %
Hartman Corp a9is 69ss
Haskell & Is. J5Ls 5S
Hydraulic St. 10 1lis
fnt Agricu,.., sia Ss.
do pr ..... 45as 4eh.
IN. Har pr. 1857 !o6
1 NJ T lst pr ~ "A
do I'd pr. 81 81
Int Nickel NJ. so 81
Int Paper pr. "a l01
do pr stpd.. ~ Is
Int Salt -. 45
lcwa Central. 4 &
Jones Tea -. II o3ia
KCFS&M pr. 60la 62i:
Ksyser ] -. 20 so
do lst pr. So 10
Kelsey Wheel. 4S~ 20
do pr $50. so 30
kel Spr pr. T5 7s
do S pD pr. S5 sa
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Bid and Asked
Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which tAere were no
transactions yesterday:
Bid. Asked.

Bid. Asked
Ad Rumely pr 4s 5Oh
Ajax Rubber. 81 80
Alas juneau. IA II,
Al Chain pr ,9A SIX
A G Dye pr S71s $50
All Am Gable. l031a LOG
AIN Real -. 70
Am Ag Ch pr 73 741,
Ain Bnk Note 81 So
do pr ..... 81 so
Am Beet s pr 60 so
A p s & Fly. 47.1 40
do pr ..... STA. SO
Am Can pr. s. s51.
A O & F pr. ll0H
An Cot Oh. 2ola 81
do pr ..... 63 &c
Am Drug ... GA 6X
Am leo pr. Gig 64
Am Lmsssi =. IS 4s
do pr -. 81 So
Am Malt & G 20 81
Am Radis .. 70 73
Am 3 d. X pr 6Sia 6sa;
do pr A. 80 a.
Am Snur ...l0l lD4
do Or IS So
Am 81 Fy pr 50 90
Am z & l. pr 20 '27
Ann Arbor :. 9 Is
10 pr ..... 16 25
Assets ri Co. 9l5 s
a d g lst Or 6lia So
Asso OIL -. 971a lG2
Allan Ref pilot 1881
Alias Tack =. 10 is
Aus Nichols pr co 6s
Auto Sales Co ~ 4
do pr ..... 9 IA
barnett Lea. 50 81
do pr ..... 70 so
Barnsdall -. - IS
do Il ...... % -
Batopilas NJ. y q
Beech Crock. 81
Beth steol =. 81 SAY
do pr go. 20 al
do s pc r.lGt l64i.
Bkn Edison. :. 81 a5
Bin Tn Gas. IS 90
Drown Shoe. :. 50 40
Bun r 4 p. 9. "a
do pr ...,. 90
Buff T. Sus. so
do pr ..... 81 ~
Eurns Brs py.lt4 lle
bush Term. :. 80 100
Butte l. 8 c. w /.
Buttsrick Co. IS 10
Cal Pet pr. 70 741
Cal & Ariz.. az Is
Can Southern. 10 "a
Cen nR n J.ls0 ol0
Certainteed -. - "A
do LIST pr. so
do Cd pr. 20
Cht 4. A1tnp M
DO pr 49,. II 20
e q + III. Ia -.
DO UT ..... lS ~
Chi CT West. 7ss 81
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Monthly Earnings

Changes from corresponding periods {
last year shown}
New York, New Haven & Hartford
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Standard Oils
Other Oils

Sa le. Open. High. Low Last.
soc anglo Am Oil l7,a l7is l7i1 l7jy
65osS Q OF Ind ooa1 G9.: sq3
New-York tribune., 1921-04-02
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks


{Copyrlsht 1921. Now York TribuNs Inc, @
ATOCKG
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-14
IMPERIAL CHAMBER
TO HOLD
OUTING

The open-air rally, scheduled for
the Fred Eady ranch Friday of last
week was called off because of sick
ness in the Eady family. The Eady
ranch will probably be the scene for
the picnic in April.
There will be an outing of the I'M
perial Chamber of Commerce this
month, however, as it will be recalled
that there were to be two rallies in
March to make up for the omission in
February. The second event, it was
announced today, has been set forsthe
Goth, and will go to the w. A. Lineau
ranch in the Lantana district.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-14
COMMITTEE NAMED
ON M'DEVITT PLAN

The committee appointed by State
Commander Fits to investigate and
report on the McDevitt vocational
farm land plan has been named as fol-
lows: Walter Kibbey, El Centre; Ell
mer Heald, Calipatria; B. S. Stowe
Brawley; Robert Roberts, Holtville;
Joe Hallawell, Imperial and T. j.
Worthington, Calexico.
The committee will hold confer
ence with Mr.. McDevitt and discuss
his plans and look over the contracts
for the employment of the disabled
service men and the way they are te
get ownership of the farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-14
SHIPPING ASPARAGUS

The second carload Of asparagus to
leave the Imperial Valley for the
eastern market was shipped Sunday
night from Imperial. According to
telegraphc advices the market is hold
ing good and at present quotations
fancy grades will bring SIG per crate;
50 for choice and 81 for strongs. The
first shipment which went out netted
$1.25 per pound in Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-14
PROFITEERS GO FREE

WASHINGTON, March 14.-All
United States district attorneys have
been instructed by Attorney General
Daugherty to dismiss all profiteering
and food boarding cases pending un-
der the Lever act recently declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-14
ROAD SUIT.

Attorney Joseph F. Seymour, Jr..
is authority for the statement that the
long talked of suit to void the con-
tract under which the highway is be-
ing constructed north from Calexico
is to be filed shortly, with the con-
tractors alone named as defendants in
the complaint.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
MORE WHITE MEN WANTED
FOR KANSAS HARyESTS

Special to The News.
Little Rock, June 25.-The follow
ing message was received yesterday
from the United States Employment
Service in Kansas by the local repre-
sentatives.
The call for men throughout Kan
sas wheat fields still continues heavy
and we still have more orders for mon
than we can readily fill and indica
lions are that cutting will soon be
under way in the extreme northwest
ern part of the state. The call 70,
men IS practically entirely for white
men and it is almost impossible to
redirect colored help from this office
There are but very few counties IN
the state of Kansas where colored
help is used"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
BEST MEAL IN TOWN FOR
25c" MAY AGAIN BE HEARD

Special to The News.
Little Rock, June 25.-There is a
chance for return some of these
days to the good old times when "the
best meal in town" can be secured
for 25c. 1t has been a long time since
this was possible and during the pip
ing times of high prices, there was
very little left of a $1.0O bill after
the most ordinary meal was paid for
in restaurant or hotel. The adju-
tant general of the National Guard
has officially fixed a price consider
ably lower than has been paid during
the last few years in the official cir
cular just issued announcing that
travel subsistence for the approach
ing state encampment, for enlisted
men only, will be paid for at rate
not to exceed 53c per meal and not
to exceed three meals per day.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
WILL TRY LANDING AIRPLANE
ON SUMMIT OF Pixies PEAK

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 25.-
Landing an airplane on Pixies Peak is
a hazardous undertaking. But Lieut..
R. E. Talmadge, formerly a flyer in
the British Royal Flying Corps, and
now pilot for the Western Aircraft
Company, local passenger concern,
will undertake the feat. For his trial
Talmadge will use one of the small
army scouting planes, and will at
tempt to land on the auto highway
at the summit of the Peak. The at
tempt will be made as an advertising
stunt. Never in the history of flying
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25

Tel. When will dividends on war
isk insurance be paid?
A-Holders of permanent peace
time policies-converted insurance
under the Bureau of War Risk insur-
ance are now receiving checks inpay-
ment of dividends. Mailing of divid-
end checks to holders of converted
policies began on May 1st., and is ex-
pected to be completed by June 1st.,
n case of all men who have had con-
verted policies in effect one year or
more on that date. The sum being
distributed is $1,030.016. 1t repres-
ents the governments earnings on the
premium payments made by the hold
ers of converted policies. Each hold
err of the converted insurance whose
policy has been in effect at least one
year will receive not less than 81 Off
$1,000 insurance he carries. Men
whose policies have not been in eff
ect at least a year will receive their
dividend Immediately after the ann
iversary of their policy. Hereafter
dividend checks will be mailed to all
holders of converted policies immed-
lately following the anniversary dat
es. 1t should be bourn in mind that
no dividend will be paid to holders of
term insurance policies, the regular
wartime insurance. These term in
surance policies may only continue
until March 1926. If they have not
been converted by that date, the hold
er ceases to be insured by the gov
eminent. Holders of converted In
surance policies will receive their div
idends automatically and there is
supposedly no necessity for them to
write to the Bureau of War Risk In
surance on this subject.
C. NJ. P. We would like to organize
Rifle Club here To whom shall we
apply for application blank, etc?
Apply to the State Secretary,
National Rifle Association, State Cap
toll, Little Rock, Ark who will fur
lish you with application blanks and
all necessary information how to or
ganize Civilian, College, School of
Boys Rifle Club.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
TWENTY-FIVE COMPANIES IN
ARK ANSAS NATIONAL CUART

Special to The News.
Little Rock, June 25.-All organ
cations of the Arkansas National
Guard specified in the allotment of
troops by the War Department for
organization up to July /, 1921, have
been completed, and federal inspec-
ton made in each case. There are 25
companies and similar units and the
State staff corps and departments.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25

has landing been made on the sum-
nit of mountain. July Is is the
date set for the attempt and motor
truck will be at the summit of the
Peak to bring the plane down once
the landing is made. Talmadge says
-
he has little fear but that he can
make the landing but states it will be
impossible to take off from the sum-
nit for the flight back.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
CHAPLAIN WILL ATTEND
SCHOOL AT CAMP GRANT

Special to The News.
Little Rock, June 25.-Chaplain
James L. Blakeney of Arkansas is
among the Is regular army chaplains
selected to attend the chaplain's SER
vice school at Camp Grant, Illinois,
beginning September 6, 1921. He
was for several years chaplain of the
End Arkansas Infantry and served
with that regiment on the Mexican
border.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
MOSQUITO NOTICE

The anti-mosquito campaign for
1871 will cost the tax payers of Pres
colt over $4,000. The campaign will
not be successful unless every citizen
complies with the ordinances c.,
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
The Prescott Daily News
Published by
THE NEWS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered as second class mail mat
ter November 4th, 1905, at the post
office at Prescott, Ark, under the act
of Congress March 8, 1879
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
HIS PREFERENCE

Waiter-"By the way, sir, that
steak you ordered-how would you
like to have it,"
Patient Customer-"Yer much, in
deed"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25
WHAT EX-SERVICE MEN
OUGHT TO KNOW

Replies to questions asked of State
Headquarters of the American Leg
ion will be published in these columns
each week by the News. Questions
should be addressed to the Executive
Secretary, American Legion, State
Capitol, Little Rock, Ark.
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1921-06-25

eral breeding places have. been foul
but in only one fragrant case have
enforced the law, not desiring to
"hard- boiled 1t seems | have bel
too lenient, so beginning June III
l shall undertake to rigidly enfor
the ordinances governing this can
paign.
Randolph P. Handy,
25d1 Mayor