davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
Attention Civilian Riaemen

Congress has provided an appro-
priation for the purpose of allowing
members of the National Rifle Asso-
citation or affiliated clubs to become
eligible for a civilian team of four
teen members, to be designated by
the Governor of Maryland to attend
the Small Arms Firing School at
Camp PER-, Ohio, from August 27th
to September 9th, 1921, and to en-
gage in the National Rifle MatehGs
which will be shot during that time.
Any civilian who desires to be-
come a candidate for this team may
Join the Maryland Rifle Association
or other affiliated National Rifle AS
ISOLATION Club and submit his name
to the Manager, Civilian Rifle Team,
The Adjutant Generals Offices, An
nopolis, Maryland, on or before
August 1St.
1t is contemplated that. a competi-
ton will be held at Saunders Range
on or about the 10th August cover
ing a period to be governed by the
number of candidates who are pres
ent.
The Manager of the team who will
nave SuSl sc VI Il1C OSNHS
is the selection of a team will be
Major Jonn dep Douw of the Mary
land National Guard. Major DouW
will select from among those sub
hitting their records with their ap-
plication, certain number of candl-
dates to enter the elimination trials
to be held at Saunders Range. Sub
sistence cots and blankets will be
furnished competitors who will live
in the barracks at Saunders Range
during the period of trials.
These civilians who are interested
in rifle shooting both from sports
manship as well as patriotic point
of view will greatly enjoy the trip
to Camp Perry and will learn more
about rifle shooting while there than
| it would be possible to do in years
of experience at other places.
Members of the team will receive
| free transportation, subsistence and
quarters during the entie time of the
| trip to Camp Perry and return.
1t is urged that those who have
any desire to take part in this
| schooling will imm ediately take
| the steps as above setforth and sub
nit their names to The AdJutant
| Generals Office at Annapolis, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
RAT KILLING CAMPAIGN
KILLS 1881 RODENTS
Kent County Boys Enter Contest For
determination OF Rats. Every
Rat Estimated To Do 500 Damage
YEARLY.

In a recent consultation MI. W.
| w Hubbard. President of the Peer
| less Fertilizer Co., told county
Agent H. B. Derrick that the Peer
| less Fertilizer Co., would give $40 Ill
nrizes for another Rat Killing Con-
test 10 be held under the superV1-
sion of the County Agent. inns
nrize money is offered by the Peer
loss Fertilizer Co.. for this purpose
because of the enormous damage anu
waste caused by rats every year III
Kent County. The following rules
have been decided upon by County
Agent Derrick to govern the I9Zl
contest:
All bows and girls who will be
under 10 years of age on NOV jun
1921. and who reside in Kent county
are eligible and welcome to enter
this contest.
To enter the contest it is only
necessary TO send your name, age,
and address to county Agent II. b.
Derrick, Chestertown. Md, and state
that YOU desire TO enter the Rat
Killing Contest.
3 The contest will begin at once
and end on November 80. l9z1'
which date is included in the contest.
The object will be to kill the
greatest number of rats. The rats
NAV be killed anywhere In Kent
county. All rats that will be allow
ed to count in the contest must pc
killed by the contestant personally
or by traps or other devices set oy
him or through the initiative OF the
contestant. Rats killed through the
initiative of the contestant snail De
construed to mean all rats killed
either by dogs or persons that the
contestant has interested in the Kill
ing of the same and that otherwise
yvould NOT have been killed at that
time anyway.
< When a rat is killed, cut of
its tail and save it until the first day
of each month during the Contest,
when all shall be counted by dis
interested party and destroyed. The
disinterested party shall sign a state
ment that the rats tails IN the posses
sion of the certain contestant have
been counted. and round to be SO
many and have been destroyed so
that they could not be counted again.
The contestant must then SEND TINS
staten ent to the county agent.
6. The prizes shall be foT the
greatest number of rats killed ana
will be as follows: 1st Prize, $ZV'
md, Prize $15; 3rd Prize $40; Atm
Prize IS; 5th Prize IS; 9th Prize SIS;
eth Prize SIS; Sth Prize IS and 9th
Prize s..
I. All contestants agree to abide
by the rules upon their honor and
10 abide by all rulings made by the
County Agent.
Last years contest destroyed 1881
rats. Let's more than double that
number this year. Remember that
The rat is the worst animal pest IN
the world and go after him. All |
prizes will be received early in De
cember Here's your chance to |
make some Christmas money.-The |
Chestertown Transcript.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
NOTILE

There are American Legion Posts
of several hundred members in all OF
our sister county seats, why not IN
Cambridge? 1t is reported that
there are nearly one thousand men in
Dorchester County eligible for mem
bership. Surely these men have an
interest in having a live, wide, awake
American Legion Post in Cambridge.
There will be a meeting at the Arm
DRY at 8 O'Clock Thursday night for
the purpose of reorganiZing Leonard
Post No 4SLet every former service
man be present, if possible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11
MY CREED
IS gently as | can:

To live as gently as l can;
To be, no matter where man;
To take what comes of good or
And cling to faith and honor
still;
To do my best and let that stand
The record of my brain and hand
And then, should failure come to
me
Still work and hope for victory.
EDGAR a. GUEST
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-11

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie not to use our wharf at the foot
of Commerce street, Cambridge, 1of
swimminb purposes. Persons dlSre-
garding this notice Will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent of the law
711-3t ROBBINS PACKING Z.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
and Live Stock
LOCAL wHoI.EsAI.r MARK,


Eggs-strictiy fresh. per dos. ss;
southern, rs.
Live poultry--Roosters. per lb., 20;
turkeys, per lb.; 30a33; chickens.
spring. per h., 43a50; hens. per lb:. IS;
Keats, young, each, 60a75;. chickens,
winter. per 1b.. 35a40.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki killed spring
chickens. per h., 50a55; hens, per H..
81; ROSTERS, per h.. %; turkeys. per
5oaso. - "'"'ef'
Pork--Dressed. small, per lb., IS:
medium, 13a14; heavy. 10a13; live. SA.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb..
II: lambs. choice, per lb., 13a14.
Green fruits-Apples, per bbl.. 3.o0a
1000: western, per box, 3.50a4.50: Cali
fornia lemons, per box. 3.60a4. so. Cali
fornia oranges, per crate, 6.5Oa6.00;
Florida oranges, per crate, 6.00a6-bO;
grapefruit, per crate. 5.00a6.50; straw
berries. 15a2S per at.
MISUNDERSTANDING nearby, No. 1.
per bbl., 1.25a1.75; northern, per sack.
1.50a2.25; new southern potatoes, per
bbl., 3.50a460; yams. per bbE. 5.00n
600: lettuce, nearby, per crate, 1.00a
200; celery, doz., 1.00a1.50; Romaine
1.25a2.60: cymblings, per crate.
Florida. 1.50a2.5o; spinach. per bbl.,
pers, basket, 1.50a2.50; North Carolina
peas, 1.00a2.00; Texas onions, 2.o0a2.25;
new cabbage. per crate, 2.00a2.50; Gu
cumbers, 4.00a5.00; eggplant. per
crate, 2.00a3.00; tomatoesy per box.
3.50a5.00; North Carolina asparagus,
per doz., 2.50a6.00; nearby, per doz.,
1.00a2.25. -,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The cotton
market was comparatively quiet and
rather irregular during today's early
trading. After opening steady at a
decline Of points to an advance Of
1 point, active months sold some
TO 5 points below last nights closing.
The sonth- was the chief seller on
the decline to 1888 for July and 1856
for October.
Futures opened steady; July, 1895:
October, 1887; December. 14.06; jan
uary. 14.1S: March. 1850.
NEW ORLEANS, June AFTER
advances Of 3 to points on the
opening call today the cotton market
fell of for small declines and at the
end Of the first hour of business
stood 8 to . points under the close
Of yesterday, under selling stimv-
lated by favorable weather condi-
tions over the belt. July traded up
TO f450 and then fen OF to 1888.
Futures opened quiet; July. 11.4e:
October, ma. December. 13.5s: Jam
nary, last; March. 1887.
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-Cotton-
ISuof slow sale: prices easier; good
midd1fng, 8.68; fully middnng, 8.1S:
midd1ing. 7.53; low middling. 6.63;
rood ordinary, 5.28: ordinary. <.5s;
sales, 1000 bales, including $500
Americana. receipts, none.
Futures closed easy; July, 8.l8; Oc-
tober, 9.57: December. S.7s: January.
$50; March. S.SS.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
MANY WEAK SPOTS
IN THE BOND LIST
New High on Victory 43-4s:
Rail Issues Are Slow,
= -. = Easy.

NEW YORK. June. 1.-Todays bond
market was made up Of series of
cross currents, which carried some is
sues up to their high prices OF the
year, while forcing others down to
their lowest. The victory 4%s made
q new high at the moment when the
liberty 3As we're making a new low.
Tho explanation for this ID, Of course,
that tbs nsw revenue legfslatipn is
expected to make tax-exempt bonds,
Hike tho 31ha, less attractive. On the
other hand, the victorys are to be re-
deemed In 1ss2-1s2s. and their market
priee is being detsrmined ~ this con-
siderztion. .'s
The feature in the foreign govern
,meft group was the continued
strength in Japanese issues. The first
and second ANS went through their
former top and sold at S5k while
the 4 per cent sterling loan equaled
5s came down point to 50.- Belgian
6s of 1925 rallied slightly, follow
ing the recovery in franc exchange,
but other Belgian issues were sta
'tionary. Swiss ss. at 102A were a
trifie lower. City of Paris 6s held
Copenhagen 5As gained a fraction to
Ran Issues Slow.
Railway bonds were quite as I'M
responsive as railway stocks to the
IL per cent wage reduction announced
by the labor board. In fact some
weakness developed. especially in
Union Pacific 6s, which went down a
half point to s7H; IN New York Cen
and Big Four 6s, down over q point
to S5%.
For the two Last named these prices
were the lowest Of the year. It was
evident that the reluctance OF money
rates to work. lower, along with the
competition of-neW capital, ie.of more
consequence rs an fua0ence in the
bond marAHE than tmproVefnent In
earnings and prospective reduction OF
costs.
The industrial list developed some
weak spots. Rejecting the unsettled
conditions in the sugar trade, Cuban
American Sugar Ss dropped OF nearly
point to 100H. while the Cuba Cane
Sugar rs lost nearly point and halt
to 80, the previous low. Cerro de
Pasco 8s came down over q point to
108- Packard Motor Ss lost three
,quarters Of point to s61h. and United
states Rubber 7a5s were on not quite
. poa01 * Nh - -
Evening star., 1921-06-01
IGrain, Produce
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

BALTIMORE. Nd. June ls-Pota-
toes, white, No. I, per hundredweight,
75a1.00; cobblers. 75a1.00 0;McCormicks,
75a1.00: No. Q, 40a50; new, per barrel,
1.50a4.0e: sweets. per barrel. 3.50a6.50::
yams. s.5oa5.5o; beans. green. pearl
per crate. 3.50a4.00; beets. per bunch.
5aS; asparagus, per dozen. 2. .O0a4. 90.
Cabbage, per crate, 1.50a2. 90; cukes.
per box. 2.50a4.00; eggplant. per crate,
e.00a3.5o; kale, per bu.. 40a5o: peas,
per basket, 1.25a2.75; peppers. per
punches, 50a80; spinach. per bu., 60a
IS; radishes. per 100 punches, 150a
200; rhubarb. per 100 bunches, 4.5oa
Tomatoes, per crate. 1.ooaa.5o: ap-
pies, per bbl. S.s0a6.o0; box. 1.75a375
peaches, per. crate. 1.ooaa.6o.
oranges, per box, s.o0a5.oo strawber-
ries, per quart, 7A1s; blackberries, per
quart. 2oa25: raspberries, per pint, Is;
cherries, per quart 1oa2b; water
melons, each, soa1.0o.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. red winter. spot.
1.75k; No. q red winter. garlicky,
spot, 1.57K. No quotations on June
and July.
Corn-Cob, now. yellow, 500 per
barrel in car lots; contract corn. spot,
77M; June, IT'S; No. 4. 74As track,
yellow, No. or better. 73 per bushel.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby rye, as to
mality. 1.2oa1.30 per bushel; No.
western export, spot, 1.68h per bush.
ell; No. 3, 1.65h per bushel.
oats-No. 2 white. 6oa6oh; No.
% Hay-No. i timothy. nominal; stand.
ard timothy. 23.ooasa.5o; No. .. timo.
thy, 22.ooas2.6o; No. timothy, 14.boa
22.50; No. 2 light clover. mixed. 16.0os
1900: No. clover mixed, 1S.00a19.00
No. clover mixed, 14.00a17.00:, No. 8
II. 00a1300; No. 1 clover, 16.00a16.o0
No. Q clover, 12.00a13.00 No. 3, 10.0os
11.50: sample hay. 13.00a14.00.
Straw-No. l nominal; No. l straigh
rye, nominal; No. l tangled rye, 1900
No. 2 tangled rye. 1900; No. l wheat
13. .00a13.60; No. 2 wheat. 12.00a1260
No. / oat nominal, 18.0Oa1S.50; No.
oat, 16.OOa17.00.
Subsequently, steep wheat advances
were made, estimates that the winter
crop would not exceed $4,000, ,00(
bushels being construed as decidedly
favorable to the buying side. France
and Germany and seaboard domestic
millers were said to have purchased
more or less The close was strong
lsk to SIX net higher at 1877 tt
l.37k for July. @
Later the corn market developed
additional strength, owing to ex-
pected falling off in receipts. and u
prospective large shipments from
Chicago to tho east. Prices closed firm
l1M to IN net higher. with July. a.
66M to 66N.
CHICAGO, June L.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SUGAR MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The raw
sugar market was unsettled and
pcsces were irregular and difficult to
qsota. There we've sales Of 5000 bags
q Costa Ricans, 1000 Santo Domngos
and $500 Venezuelans at 81 ci.f,
which. with the new duty Of Q cents
trifugal duty paid. while 1900 bags
Of Porto Ricans, free of duty, and
7.700 bags Of Cubas, from store, with
the old duty Of cent per pound al
ready paid, sold at 4.s5 for centrifugal.
2 Raw sugar futures opened eAsier
and, showed declines Of 10 TO IL points
under renewed liquidation. but rallied
on covering. regaining half the early
loss Prices at Midday were 4 to s
points net lower.
Refined was steady at $50 10 6. 90 hor
fne granulated. There veB only q
light inquiry reported.
Refined futures were easier and s5
points lower under light trade selling.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. June1 (speciall-
Chick ems Alive, springers. 4oa55;
white leehorns, 4oa45: young winters,
40a45. Old hens. 28a30. Old ROSTERS,
16a18. Ducks, a5a32. Pigeons, per pair,
10. Spring ducks, 40.
Eggs Gloss off)-Strictly fresh near
by. doz., "a; southern, 22a23.
Butter-Creamery fancy, h.. 81;
prints, 32a33: nearby creamery %;
ladies'. 19a21; rolls. 15a1S; store
packed. It: dairy prints. 17az0; process
butter, 20a23
NEW YORK, June 1.-Butter--Firm
receipts, 21,516 tubs; creamery. higher
than extras, 29ha30; creamery, ex-
tras (92 score), 20: creamery firsts
(88 to 81 score), 26a28h; packing
stock, current make, No. 2. II.
Eggs-F1rm; receipts 32,9a6 cases:
fresh gathered. extra firsts. 271sa2Sh y +;
fresh gathered. firsts 25ha27: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hennery. whites. frsts to extras. 31a
So; do, browns, extras, 33a34: do.
gathered browns and mixed colors,
firsts to extras. 26a30; storage pack
ed. extra firsts. zSha2sh;N do. frsts.
27a2sA.l~ -, .-.sr-
Cheese Steady to firm: receipts.
1929 boxes; state, whole milk, fats.
fresh, specials. 15a16h; do. average
run Halls; state, whole milk. twins,
specials. 15a1e: do. average run Halls.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
1GOMEY AND ExCHAHGE.

NEW YORK. June L-Prime zoer--
sczntfle paper. 6Ea7. e1change. strong.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Bills and COM
merciai sixty-day bftls on banks,
s8.s65k; .commercfad sfxty-day bills,
3.863e; demand, 3.sf: cables. &9fz.
Francs-Demand, S.46: cables, 8.48.
Belgian nancs-Demarrd, s.46; cables.
e2E Gut1ders1Der1and. 54.eb; cables.
6.3S. Marks-Demand, LES: cables,
l1.69 reece-Demand, s 5.76. Sweden
Demand, 23.06, Norway-Denand.
16sE6. y Argentine - Demand, 32.37.
Rrazfuan-Deuand 1925. Montreal
Government and -rai1road- bonds Dr.
regular; time loans. Arm: sixty days,
ninety days, six months, TX per cent,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
TAX LETTERS POUR In.
D. c. Residents Hustled to Pay
Bills Before June L.

The vault in the once Of the col
lector OF taxes is filled today with ap-
proximateiy 10000 unopened letters
containing checks for taxes received
in the last few days Of May.
Asked for an estimate of the amount
collected on real estate and personal
tax bills during the month, Collector
Chatham M. Towers pointed to the
mountain of mail and threw up his
hands 1t will take the ONCE force
probably sall Of June to open the mail,
enter the payments on the books and
form an estimate OF the amount col
lected.
All property owners who failed to
pay their bills yesterday or to mail a
check last night will have to pay q
penalty Of / per cent of their bills
during June and an additional 1 per
cent for each month they allow the
bills to remain unpaid.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
CLEARS SELF OF CHARGE.
Hattie Jackson, Implicated in Muir
der, Released From Custody.

Hattie Jackson. colored.' Lakeland.
Md, who was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon by Constable Thomas H. Gar
rison of Prince Georges county, Nd,
in connection with the investigation
of the murder of Mrs. Margaret II.
Weber, near White station, Columbia
Park, the morning Of May 10, was re-
leased last night
Hattie showed that she had bought
the watch and found the ring she pos
sesSed,
Evening star., 1921-06-01
PASSES FRS DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June The Southj
Porto Rico Sugar Company today
passed its quarterly dividend Of 1H
per cent on common stock, but de-
clared the usual per cent dividend
on preferred. The low price of sugar
and unsettled condition Of the market
were assigned a. reasons Tor the
omission, = .sass5s -..-s.5.s secs g.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
1Nfh DIYI0END

A quarterly dividend Of Two Dollars ant
Twenty-Five Gents per share will be paid or
Friday. July Is, 1921, to stockholders Of record
at the close Of business on Monday. June 20
1911. a. BLAIR-SMTTH, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

CaIifornia.s. new law prohibiting
capital punishment for minors under
eizhteef was framed by . woman
member Of the general assembly. Mrs..
Anna Say1or. x = 80 {
Evening star., 1921-06-01
LIBERTY Roxn NOON PRICES.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Libery bonds
at noon: avs, 1920: frst As. $3.50 bid;
second 4s, 86.86: first 4As. 1884; Sec
ond ANS, 1886: third ANS, s0.46;
fourth Ans. 1884; victory 3&s, 9S.04;
victory 4&, 9S.02.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June bar silver.
domestic 1914; foreign. 57x: Mexican
dollars. AN.
LONDON, June Bar silver, 35h :;
per ounce money, ~: discount rates,
short bills. 5h per cent; months. bills,
S 1l-16 per cent
Evening star., 1921-06-01
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Washington Railway pfd.-.5 At d2x.
Real Estate and Title Company-3 At q.
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
Evening star., 1921-06-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & CO.
Selling checkx Dollar Yalue at noon today.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
BY Z A. FLEMING.

ASAABt0A GfUVe A10OcfAffOn.
The annual meeting of the WASH
ington Grove Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland was
held May so, At the grove.
The annual report of the president
showed the company free from debt.
bank
Omcers for the ensuing year were
elected a. follows: L. CabeN VIII
hanson, president: John T. Meany.
vice PRESIDENT; Edwin A SWingle.
treasurer. and Rev. r. L I. Miller,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

church in the year 1857. the president added, and is a distinct body from the present Latter Day Saints church which is contemplating the temple construction in Mesa.
 Injured Boy Improving
 Floyd Davis, son of H. w. Davis of the O K. market. who suffered an injured hand in the market some days ago, has so much improved that he was discharged from the Nelson hospital on Monday morning.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-Justfne Johnstone in The Plaything of Broadway; comedy, The Runaway Match
 Gilbert-"A tale of Two Worlds, all star cast; comedy, Where is My Wife"
 Tempe = Bebe Daniels in "Sht Couldn't Help It." comedy, The Tips.'' starring Harold Lloyd: west ern drama Tom Sanchi in The I'm poster"
 Chandler-"Man Trackers," all stai cast; comedy. "A Bunch of Kisses" FOR SALE = Rec touring car splendid condition; terms. Inquir, Mrs. Quans, Cube Add. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
AID IF PHOENIX IN COMMERCIAL AIR
 SERVICE |S ASKED

Asking the cooperation of the i Phoenix chamber of commerce in de- | veloping commercial air services to all the important cities of the con dent of the Aerial Transportation company of New York has written the following letter to Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of com merce:
 For nearly two years a group of men have been developing plans for the establishing of commercial air services to sll of the important cities on this continent
 We are desirous of obtaining the cooperation of the chambers of com merce throughout the United States in the execution of the program adopted, and within a short time we will begin to forward you informa- ton concerning our plans
 Commercial air services will save at least tLree -fourths the time now required to transport mail. express. freight and passengers by the fastest railroad trains, and within eight to twelve months we will establish our first services with frequent and ab- solutely dependable schedules oe- tween New York, Pittsburg Cleve land. Detroit. Minneapolis, St. Louis. Kansas City, Denver and San Fran cisco and, in fact. all other important cities.
 "The airplane is proven commer cial success and capable of develop ment into an eco omic unit that will serve the nation in times of oeace and | prove of incalculable value for na tional defense. All European nations are several years ahead of ours in the general use of the airplane.
 "As result of the surveys and | analyses made we believe the air plane to be the cheapest method of transportation yet invented by man. and therefore affords practically un- | limited opportunity for development and general use.
 This letter should set you think I ing about aerial transportation-its | benefits and importance to your city al the fact that it will become a commercial factor in 1922
 We are desirous of obtaining the official lists of your directors. officers and members. and would appreciate your sending us complete member ship list If there is any expense at tached we will pay the same.
 Thanking you in advance for youi compliance with the above request and for the courtesy of reply giv- ing an expression of interest or will ingness to cooperate. or for any sug- gestions or information you can giv, us relative to activities in any phase of aviation in your city"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30

Sweden's school children plani about 5000 trees each year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
NEW PARKING PLAN l ID BE TRIED TODAY

Work of preparing new parking stalls on North First avenue for the shead -in- to- curb" parking system was started yesterday. Today, the stalls will be opened and the new system given it's first trial.
 The old parking system was abol- ished yesterday following announce ment of Police Chief George O. Bffs- bois that a new system would be given a thorough trial on this heav- fly travelled retail thoroughfare. It was first planned to inaugurate the new system yesterday, but painting of the new stalls took up most of the day.
 All cars parking on North First avenue will hereafter head-in ec curbings at an angle of 45 degrAsS Parking in these stalls will be per missable for period of 30 minutes under police regulations. No dor ble parking will be permitted any where on North First avenue, iron Washington to Van Buren streets where the new system will be oper- atiye.
 The new plan is designed to re. lieve congestion in the retail dis
Arizona republican., 1921-08-30
Chandler Road Is Open
He's Improving

E. A. Williams, captain of the Mesa Jewels, nas been on the sick list for several days, but the anticipation of Sundays afternoon game was suffi- csent stimulant to enable him to get out to the game. Indications were that he had sufficient strength to withstand without great shock the defeat administered to the home team.