davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Uniform Standard
For Cotton Urged
AT World Meeting
Universal Classification Is
Put Forward as Step TO
Higher Ethical Basis and
Improvement i'm Trading

LIVERPOOL, June 14.-Adoption OF
uniform classification Of cotton for the
world was urged to-day before the
worlds cotton conference by W. r.
Meadows, member of the delegation
representing the United States, who
has charge Of the cotton division Of
the American Agricultural Department.
"Universal standards would not only
simplify methods Of handling cotton,
but would tend to higher standards
of ethics ir the cotton business" said
Mr.. Meadows. Knowing definitely
what is expected of him, shipper
would be more likely to make serious
effort to meet his obligations on ship
ments by supplying the grade and
staple stipulated in the contract.
"a most important advantage Of
universal standards would be the re-
duced number Of arbitrations that are
necessarily held In the cotton business
each season. Having the same we'll
established standards in the hands Of
both European buyer and American
seller would facilitate shipments in
compliance with contracts and, there
fore, it would not be necessary for the
purchaser Of cotton to arbitrate ship
ments continually in order to collect
claims for failure to ship according
to specifications.
by the adoption of uniform stand
ards throughout the world, trading on
the future exchanges in both Europe
and America will be more nearly on
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

the same basis, future quotations
would be more readily comparable and
better hedging facilities would result
than whom material discrepancies ex-
list in the terms Of the future CON
tracts"
Az indicating the Importance Of cot
ton in the United States, Mr.. Meadows
said that exports of the staples from
1865 to 1914 were $13,6f0, 100000, or
$3,2e7 100000 more than the total net
trade balance Of the United States for
the same period.
j. II. Ziegler, of Liverpool, said that
a uniform set of standards for the
world was desirable, but that there
were difficulties attending the adoption
of such standards which perhaps had
not presented themselves. The merit
of the Liverpool standards was that
they were time -honored, he declared,
and he did not believe they had ever
been altered. Liverpool was port
where all kinds of cotton we're concen-
trated, he continued, and hence Liver
pool was a port second to none. He
said he would be extremely loath to
see any change made in the Liverpool
standards, which had stood the test Of
time.
E. +. Bushby, Liverpool man, said
that any alteration in the standards
would mean the destruction of all the
decisions that bad been got in the
past. f. b. Orme, also Of Liverpool,
held that the conference should accept
the Liverpool standards, mako the
American and Liverpool standards
come absolutely together and fix the
resulting standards as those of the
world.
A paper on financing cotton for
European use, by M. Booth, of the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New York,
was read, Mr.. Booth not being pres
ent. The paper advocated some kind
OF credit scheme, mentioning the
TerMeulen system and the American
"hedge" law. 1t was, the paper said,
going to require an extended credit
and an extended investment in all
business, so that not only the cotton
business but the economic structure
of the world could be rehabilitated.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
III. G. DU VAL g. COMPANY
CERTIFICATE OF RENEWAL OF
IIMyl'En PA ARrFNEpGEITp

The undersigned. having heretofore
formed orr I'd llmited par,tnaerahip pursuant to
State OF New York and desiring to renew
and continue the same beyond the time
and until the Thirtiteth day OF September,
nineteen hundred and twenty-three DO
HEREBY ,Ehs cERTlFY lsR as IS follows:
DU VAL & COMPANY, and the County
wherein the principal place of business is
IL The general nature of tho business
intended to be transacted is that OF brolt-
e. ers .,, buying and selling on commission,
coffee and grain, and such other business
as may be properly incidental thereto
III. The names Of all the General and
their respective places OF residence are
GENERAL PARTNERS.
Name. Place of Residence,
Horace c. Du Val No. S Monroe Place,
Borough of Brooklyn
Give pu Val, stooxbr,aFys GIty sf %. New York
c. Austin whitehouse. No. a211 Broadway
Borough OF Manhat-
SPECIAL fARTNEfS fans Tssf e New York.
Al Of said partners are eG'd. Of full MeW age YORK.
~ The e. amount NOV, Of capital which Robert
TO the common stock is One hundred thou
sand Dollars $500 .o0o).
limited partnership Is to begin is. simul-
ianeonsiy with the termination of the pres
ent limited partnership of H. c, DU VAL
& coMPANY, on the Thirtleth day Of Sep
temper nineteen hundred and twenty-one.
and the time at which it Is to end Is the
Thfrtieth day OF September. nineteen hnn-
dred and twenty three
in WITNESS WHEREOF We the under
signed. nave hereunto set our hands and
seals the o8th day of May. nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one
HORACE c. DIrvAY ~ S\
SlIVE L. DU VAL IL S.
G. A. WIITEHOUSD IL. S1
ROBERT GRAVES IL *
State Of New York, City OF New Yoris
COUNTY Of New York, ss:
on this 10th day of May, nineteen hun
cred and iwenty-one, before mo person q IIy
appeared HORACE C. ut Val. rIJVE
DJ l9 " yAL: G. AUSTIN wHlTEHousE and
ROBERT GRAVES. 30 mo known to be the
ipdividusls described in and who executed
me foregoing instrument, and they sever
el% Acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
". q SHREWSBURY.
Commissioners of Deeds for the CITY Of Nav
YORK, residing IN Kings County.--N. Y.
County Clerks No. AZ Term Expires
Nov. II. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

THE UNDERSIGNED. JOSEPH A. RAs-
- M1SSEN, FRED HANSEN and JOHN
pursuant to the Statutes OF the State Of
--NeW YORK and for that purpose hereby
csrtify: THAT the name under which
Rasmussen q Co. and the County wherein
the principal place of business is to he
located is New York County. 2-The paD'
transacted Is the purchasing ana selling Of
stocks and bonds and the transaction Of a
general stock brokerage business 3-,rhe
nanies OF all the general and special part
nsrs Interested therein and their respective
pisees !, OF business are as follows: Joseph
A. rasmussen, General Partner residinp
a. f3A West 120th st.. Manhattan Ror
ough, New York City. Fred uanssen. ca
eral Partner residing at SO Argyle Road,
John Firth. Special Partner residinr a.
ling 41Ingsyille, Borough of Richmond. Staten
di!saa, New York. and each of said indi-
capital which the above named snec,ai
partner has contributed to the common
ssoek ,I', is FIFTY Thousand Dollars (s5o0oO oo).
Gay OF MAY 1924, and to end two years
from from said said date, namely, the Goth day Of
pated pa New York May 20, 1921.
,,Ss4 5SsEpH XXI \. RASMUSSEN. FRED HANS
STATE OF NEW YORrS f,r,14,r,,v or,
7 StW YORK, So; on this 20tn dav
Atay, i921. before me personally oarna ana.
s. 4e5fpSsnsa sSSssaS JOSEPH 4. RASMUSSEN. FRED
III. n w
knqwnn 10 be the individuals nSsntioned ans 's
eeserlpea ,s,Ss,r q, In and who executed tho fore
soiins oills. instrument. and they duly severally
the game. eNecutea
-niso g. NJ. SCHMIDT,
3SuL Notary Public. Kings Cointv &
8, Sert. ,rI hled In N. Y. Co.
eAAaE N.w Sg,, 0G NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
los Joseph A, RASMUSSEN. being au,v
=" ~ "oth, r. deposes and says that he is ons
=, nv general partners of the arr,, ~
hasmnssen @ 6 Co. consisting Of HIN hi,r, se}s 9s
'iaSn rec, TSe' Hanssen as general partners and
n"rsh,r, tsn mas, as special partner, whose part.
herewith. " sinAuitaheously
DoI1ars ha. 'hs lsso sun namely FIFTY Thousand
i9iars ti9as. tSooooo.oo), specified in tbs eer, ~.
e,,,@ae en,ssae 70 have been contributed to The
senon .et, stoek by said John Firth, has ben,,
"'sa IN rg good faith paid Sn cash.
sworn TO me this 2oth day OF May, 1921.
q. If. SCHMIDT
geft. filed In n X. Co. county.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Preferred Holders
OF Cities Service
Seek Protection
Ask That Scrip Dividends
ON Senior Issues Be Paid
Before That on Common:
Stock Prices Recover

Improvement in sentiment, resulting
largely from profit taking by those who
had sold for a decline and sought to
cover itments, brought frmer
tone in yesterdays trading on the curb
market and prices ruled slightly
higher.
Cities Service Company stocks, in
which interest has centered for several
days, worked higher, indicating an end
Of the present liquidation and in
creased speculative demand at the low
level. At the closing figure Of 141a the
bankers shares showed a net advance
of u. The common recovered to 131,
up 5; the preferred to Al, up 8. Other
independent oils were generally irregu-
lar. Maracaibo and Carib Syndicate
registering declines against gains by
Simms Petroleum, International Petro-
leum and Salt Creek.
Glen Alden Coal gained fraction at
Al, while United Retail Candy held
steady at 81.
Mr. Frueauf, in answer to questions
RS to the standing Of the partial pay
ment accounts, said:
"Henry l.. Doherty & Company have
never accepted margin accounts of any
kind and their partial payment sales
have not been made on a margin basis.
The decline in Cities Service securities
has in no way affected these partial
payment accounts, as they are treated
as sales made to actual purchasers, to
be paid for on installments, and on calls
Of any kind have or will be made on
these accounts except the regular
monthly payments provided for in the
partial payment contracts. All these ae-
counts are on a strictly cash basis, as
no collateral is ever accepted as either
initial or monthly payments on the ac-
counts, they being in this regard en-
tirely different from the usual partial
payment m eth odsv
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

Referring the foregoing notice privilege applies
holders whose bonds shall be deposited with The
No 26 Broad Street Borough of Manhattan Cj
before June Is 1921 Copies
the undersigned.
AT the time of making such deposit the due July 1921 will
cashed if presented with proper income
Upon such deposit receipts
YORK trust xchngeable for equal principal
Contract
when prepared and there will be paid the SIS in on
extended bonds will thus be about $3.50 per annuu.
Either of the undersigned will the details
deposit at the request of the bondhoders.
On or after June and until and Including July unders
Will buy at either OF their olces
the above privilege of
CLARK DODGE & CO. WHITE WELD CO
d wall st, New York II Wall St, York
700 Broad St, Newark, Ill Devonshre St Boston M
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
FOUNTAIN PRODUCERS CoRl

DenVer,1 Colorado, juno 10, 1921.
Quarterly Dividend No. 3, of twenty
cents (2ocl per share. has been declared
payable July LIST, 1921, to stockholders of
1891,
The transfer books do not close
All communications regarding payment
or change of address should be sent TO
Mountain Producers Corporation Stock De-
partment, $40 First National Bank Build
Ing, Denver. Colorado. not later than June
18th. 1871.
JOHN T. BARNETT. President.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Curb Prices Firm
As Improved Tone
Brings Recovery
Cities Service Shares Are
Higher, Indicating End
OF Present Liquidation;
Oil Stocks Are Irregular

A group Of preferred stock holders
of the Cities Service Company. acting
through their counsel, Goldstein &
for immediate assurance that the
scrip dividends to be paid in lieu of
cash will specifically provide that the
scrip on the preferred shall be re-
deemed in cash before any scrip on the
common stock is paid. The attorneys
said yesterday that they represented
more than 1000 shares of the pre-
ferred stock and would seek to enjoin
the distribution of scrip dividends if
the right kind of scrip is not paid"
Frank w. Frucauf, vice-president of
the Cities Service Company, whose at
tention was called yesterday to the
action of the preferred shareholders.
declared that NATURALLY their rights
will be fully protected" A meeting Of
the company is scheduled for to-day.
when an announcement regarding the
scrip dividends will be made.
The request Of the preferred share
holders was contained in letter to
the company signed by J. J. Goldstein,
Of counsel. Information is asked re-
garding the steps by which the COM
pany proposes to conserve the interests
that the recent market decline of the
senior shares does not indicate prefer
entail treatment of the preferred
stock.
owe refer, first, to the guaranty of
payment Of dividend on the preferred
stock before any dividends are paid,
or set apart for payment, upon other
issues of stock" the letter said, land
to the cumulative rights of the pre-
ferred stock which shall be paid be-
fore any payment is made against
dividends declared on all other issues.
1--WE maintain also that in the past
the owners of preferred stock have not
received the preference promised them
as preferred stock holders and as
called for in the resolution adopted by
your company October S, 1915, which
provided that until such time as there
has been invested in the property of
3he Cities Service Company or its sub
salaries, from the earnings OF the
company, sum equal to the entire
par value of the preferred stock then
outstanding, there shall be no dividend
paid in cash on the common stock in
excess Of per cent per annum, unless
the company shall, for Il period Of six
months, have purchased and retired all
preferred stock that can be purchased
III the open market at llV per cent OF
par or less
"Is an attempt to be made to buy
in the preferred stock now, with the
price so depressed? If so, we hope
that the benefits will nure to the
many stockholders. through the COM
pany. and not to the benefit of few"
Following the decline of recent days.
Cities Service shares showed strong
er tone yesterday on the Curb market.
The common closed at 1871. compared
with Mondays last sale at 1876. At 44,
the preferred showed net advance
Of 3 points. Quotations put out by
Henry l.. Doherty & Co. showed clos
ing bid and asked price of 131-141 for
the common and 45$A -4s% for the pre-
ferred.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Atlantic National Bank

New York, June Is, 1871.
A quarterly dividend of two and one
half per cent l21Ase) and an extra divi-
dend or ne-hah per cent (lafo), free of
Tax mas been DECLARED the capital stock
OF this bank payable on and after July i,
1921, to stockholders of record at the olesa
OF business June 25, 1891
FRANK r. ANDRUSs, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15

The American Dock Improvement Company
mentioned bonds SO that they will mature July 1886 with
each subject tr
days prior published notice los and accrued interest
from July
accrued date after July 1881 prior @
principal Of
United States the Office of
Manhattan City New York
Company be required thereon retain terrom
Jersey the present mortgage security of said bonds
Payment of the principal and of
Internationally Railroad
Jersey by writing endorsed each bond.
Holders of such bonds referred the appended
Mes Clark, Dodge & Co, and Mess White,
of the extension offer
Application will be made the listing EXTENDED
the New York Stock Exchange
THE AMERICAN DOCK AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
BY G.. BESLER Presided
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Railway steel-snrlnr Con, =. -

Railway. steel-Sprlng Comn,nv
so Church street, New York esia;
~ A quarterly dividend Of 1sSn. .rVTo lSZ}
fsNNT f2S}, has this day been az az
st.9nlpany, payable June goth. tasf u
Ghboldets OF record June 7tI, iqat T.
a-t' The Transfer Books will not be closed
Checks will DO mailed by Banlsers TY,s,
conlpahg. Ss'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Railway Stsel-Spring Company
80 Church Street. New York ,sftt.

May 2sth 1891
quarterly o:vidend of ONE AND
has this day been declared on the PRE-
FERRED STOCK of this Company. payabIa
June Ttb. 1a3i
The Transfer Books Will not be closed.
Checks Will be mailed by Bankers Trust
Company.
IL. ;. BANGHART. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Standard Oils

Sales. Open High. Low Last
zoo "Anglo- Am Oil 15X 1874 15a 1874
10 Sind Pipe Line. II II II II
65 *Ohio Oil Co. 251 256. $50 o5t
600 "Std Oil of Ind 67A 67% 6s1s SIX
60 sStd OH OF NY3ls ala am 2I0
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
New York, June 7. 1891.
To the holders of

The American Dock and Improvement Company First
Mortgage Currency Five Per cent Bonds, Dated July
l. 1881 guaranteed by the Central Railroad Company
of New Jersey, and maturing July /, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Office OF "a
THE UNITED GAS IMPR0YEAEsl =
N, w. Cor Bread and Arch SUects..,

Philadelphia, June J. ~
The Directors have this day decissssSe 1
quarterly dividend OF one per cent. IS
per shared on tins Common Stock q
Company. payable July Is, 1881. 70 sss
ere Of Common Stock OF record ~ tae e.as 81
of business June so. 1921 Checks w..
matted. I. W. MORRIS. Treasure.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PACIFIC; OIL COMPANY
DTV1nENn MO

A DIVIDEND of one dollar and fifty
cents ($1.5o) per share on the Capital
Stock OF this Company has been declared.
payable at the Treasurer's Offiee, No. 165
Broadway, New York, n. Y, on Wednes
day. July 20, 1921, to stockholders OF
record at three o'clock p NJ, on Monday
June 20, 1921, The stock transfer books
will not be closed for the payment of this
dividend. Cheques win be mailed only TO
stockholders who have flied dividend or
ders. HUGH NELL. Treasurer
New York, June 9. 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
INTERNATIONAL COMBUSTION
ENGINEERING CORPORATION
DIVIDEND NO. 3

A dividend OF $50 per share has been
declared on the capital stock of this Com
pany payable July 6th, 1921 to stock
on June Goth, 1921.
GEORGE II. HANsEL. Treasurer.
New York. June s, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Mis- ellapeous Markets

do AIS, 1s2l-Issl Inc. 500 80 -
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
r Bid. Ask. Yield.
r.s, ,sss, op 1928; .:...;;.. 81 s7% sac
1893. op 1924. seN soA sac
Federal Farm Loan xAs
1898. op 1923. SeH eou ssY
Federal Farm Loan 4shs
1887, op 1929. ssK seH 63s
joint stock Land Bank bs
,o1n; lsss stoa2, op 1924 1924 90 .ss $50
1898, op 1923..... 90 93 bs4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
ANDREW ]. MCCORMACK. Auctionrh
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
STOCKS AND BONDS ~.y
by ADRIAN III. MULLER & sOS
OFFICE. SIS WILLIAM STREET
WEDNESDAY ,YITNE Is. 1871,

NEDNESDAE, JUNE 10. IB1L'
at 1890 o'clock, at the
EXCHANGE SALESEOOM.
NOS. IA AND is VESEY STREET.
For Account OF Whom IT May CoressSs,x
5000 Kansas City Ry. Co. 1st ME- y
Bonds. 1874.
275,ooo kronen City of Vienna - Bone
100000 kronen City OF Vienns, so Boncss =
$4,000 Missouri, Kansas & Texas ky ~
Louis Div.) 4G5 Bonds.
10 shs. Foreign Trade Banking Se's-
100 shs. Green Bay q Western T. n.
i shs. Green Bay 81 Western i. ~
100 shs. Vulcan DEFINING Co.
100 shs. Vulcan Detinning Co. =.
so shs. Interborough Rapid Irsnst - -
$4,000 Nancy Hanks Mining & MILLING -
10sa' Bonds, 1923.
1855 shs. Ideal Concentrator CO. cP-
mon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
Suxar Stockx
Bonds
"oI
p5l A,Anl
Chemical Stocks
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
terable.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-15
NATroNAI rrcORrcE COMPANY.

The regular quarterly dividend OF e
On the Preferred Stock OF shis COMP
has this day been declared. psyssssss. ss..,s i
June 3oth nnxt TO all Preferred 49,
holders OF record 1une cath.
II, ". PETHERBRtDGE Trsasufsh
Juns t4th. 1871.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
FOR CONSCIENCE SAKE"

Paris, KY, July 23.-There is a
young man in a nearby Kentucky
town whose conscience has probably
ceased to trouble him, following an
action Of his few days since. Sew
eral days since A. B. Perkins, of the
Bourbon Garage, received a box of
tools by express prepaid. He was at
a loss to account for the shipment to
him, until he received the next day
the following unsigned letter:
Il am sending you a box of tools
in two lots. / borrowed the use of
the tools until | made money enough
to buy a new set, but | find ! could
not keep yours and prosper. So in
order to prosper and clear my con-
science | am sending your property
back to you. | appreciate the past
favors you have done for me and wish
YOU a prosperous future"
Mr.. Perkins was able to identify
the tools as the property of the
garage, but is unable to form any
idea Of the identity Of the person
returning them to him.-Lexington
Leader.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
DRIVE MODERATE AND SAVE
YOUR TIRES

IL you collect automobile racing
statistics you will find that the aver
age life of a high grade tire on a
racing car is under 500 miles, which
is about one-twentieth Of the life Of
tire operated under ordinary condi.
tions. This difference in tire service
is due directly in the heat develop
oped, say the makers of Revere tires.
Heat exerts a deteriorating effect
on rubber in proportion to the in
tensity and length of time the rubber
is exposed TO it. The source of heat
that does most damage is that pro-
duced by running at high speed.
This heat results from the, internal
friction set up in the tire carcass.
Tires are designed to resist the ef-
fects of heat produced by ordinary
everyday car operation, but tires
cannot long remain intact when high
ly heated by continuous speeding
The tire bills of the speeder are like
ly to be higher than those of the
driver who proceeds at a moderate
pace.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28

on their wings, in neat letters, of
fetal Forest Service Patrol"
This patrol may cost the aircraft
company good deal, if many spe-
cial flights are necessary. The COM
pany, however, does not expect to
charge the expense to philanthropy;
it believes that it can render this
public service gratuitously and at the
same time its planes will be known
as the ones which do this special fire
patrol work. There is no Army air
field anywhere near this district with
which the Forest Service can COOP
crate, as on the Pacific coast, for
forest fire patrol, so it is of great
advantage to the service to have this
patrolling done voluntarily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
ESTIMATES OF DOMESTIC
WHEAT HARVEST
LARGE
FOREIGN SMALL

The wheat-harvest season in the
United States as it affects the worlds
supply is being watched this year as
it has at no time since the signing
of the armistice, say officials of the
Bureau of Markets, United States
Department of Agriculture. Esti-
mates thus far indicate that this
country will have a crop around 809,-
100000 bushels, as compared with
787.OOO,OOO bushels last year, which,
it is thought, will make up somewhat
for less encouraging reports from
other parts of the wheat-producing
world
The Southern Hemisphere-Aus-
tralia and Argentina-started the
present calendar year with two good
crops, which seemed to assure the
importing countries of ample sup
plies for the remainder of the pres
ent crop year, which ends July 81.
India began the seasons wheat har-
vest in the Northern Hemisphere,
completing cutting in May; and the
outcome was, as had been forecast,
short crop. India is not only out
of the exporting list for the next
twelve months but may, and probably
will, be an importer.
With the winter wheat prospects
in the United States cut down $4,000
600 bushels to a total of 574,OO0,-
900, estimated in the July report of
the Bureau of Markets and Crop Es-
Inmates, and the spring wheat condi-
tons reduced by heat, drouth, and
rust, the importers will apprehensive-
ly watch the harvest in every coun.
try until Canada's farthest north
crop is finally secured.
Canada's wheat is threatened by
drouth and rust.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-28
NEW DEFENSE FOR HONOLULU
BIG Guns to Be Rushed by Rail About
Island Of Oahu-Plan New
Fort.

Honolulu, Hawaii.-Two important
announcements of further plans for the
defense Of Oahu, the island on which
Honolulu is situated, were made re-
Gently by army headquarters here. One
calls for formation Of railway artillery
battalion and another contemplates
the establishment Of new fort 10 com
mand the entrance to Pearl harbor
the nayy's great base six miles from
this city.
TwelYeinch mortars will be used by
the railway battalion and the tracks
OF the Oahu railroad will be utilized
10 transport them. To strategic points
on the island not touched by the rail-
ways at present, spur tracks will be laid
so that. IN case of em0gency, heavy
guns may be rushed % any section Of
the colist line as fast as locomotives
can haul them. The railway mortars
have a range Of 1900 yards.