davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Fnirchlld Srrrlcr


AKRON ohio-A. Polsky . Co. r.
polsky, infants wear; care Kirby. Block
Fisher. $50 nh sv
ALLENTOWN. Pa. J Meter, J J
Meier. ready % wear. Herald square
ALLENTOwN. Pa-Aaron Portruch
Aaron Potruch. mons clothing and furnish
'ns' sIirooSsR n5S sa0'i p. .Mn sii''" O Mock: p $
Mock sensral mdss. Maftiniqu..
ALroNNA. Pa Harry Adler; Harry
Adler, military. .cisTdss
s l. simon. iadie. ready % wear. care
Baer & Lilicnthai. iiso p'way.
ANNAPOLIS. Md Strauss Bros Leon
strauss isbs wash dresses care New
GsBURY PARK-sieinbseh Co. II T..
Bartlett. s!iks, dress goods, wash goods,
linens domestios. towelings. sheets. pii'
neckwsar. iaces. embr0ideries. handler
chiefs Mics Mcintyre. ribbons. notions
candy. exhibit room :. 10 a. m. pennsyl.
AspvRY s,.inbsch Co. Nr
Stackhousc. drugs perfumes toilet ar
ticles. Miss McNurray. ieweiry. small
stamp goods. art embroidery. Miss sails.
bury books and stationery: exhibit room
ATLANTIC CITY. y Y-samuel Cantor.
Samuel Cantor. ieWelrY. notions. Grand
BALTIMORE
The Hub; Miss s. Goodman. dresses,
care pser q Lilien,haL 1880 D'way
stein. women's fall dresses 3sl an av
Blum's. Inc 6 A. williams. mgr. ready
10 wear Pennsylvania.
y Bodenheimer & Bros " Boden-
helmet millinery silks. ribbons. NcAlpin.
u. 3. Wailerstein e Co. william ffors,
millinery: ssS B'way.
necdleworS care Kirby. block & Fisher.
35l tth av.
o'Nsill 4 Co.. Inc. Miss Clara r. Nc.
cam, haniherchicfs necSwsar. ribbons.
fancy goods care Charles A. Cook. 30
Liberty M,s. Co.; A. p.rtuch. ~. D.
bertuch. cotton piece goods. trimmings
fn'rT naEnrIs, dnene'u,ie iennnsylvania
Potruch. meas clothing and farnlshln~s
dry goods Bre-iln.
biRMINoHAM. Aia.-Drernen Co. A.
prennen. c. Z. Drennen. X Drennen.
mems clothing and furnishings. care y N
Digglns ~, Eth av
piRMINoHAN. Als--odum. Bowens G.
Whit. Harry l. White. Mens clothing
BosroS
Gilchris, Co: Miss r. Lewis art linens
j. Mecaddin. fall furs. 200 5ih av.
Buffers. J. T. Griffith. ready 20 wear
n. q. Wilder. linens and domes.lcs. NJ J.
Lenahan. hosiery and knit underwear. Mr.
Mcneil silks. wash goods. Mr.. Mcleod.
boys clothing: care Kirby. Block a Fisher.
c y. Hoveyi upstairs Miss c. NJ
murphy. DIV, mgr. misses ready 20 wear.
Miss VI. Suydsm. misses skirts. Miss J.
O'Callaghan. div mgr. women's dresses.
NJ. Richards. Jobs SILK and cotton
dresses Jobs elk and cotton skirts; r y
Meyer. Jobs aprons ana house dresses. 1g6
9Th av. room Gil
Rivi'S Bros. Ed I Rivitx. ready 90 wear
and woolens, Pennsylvania.
Greenwood a sons I. W. Greenwood.
wall paper. Herald square.
BCFFAi.o-wm. Henserer Co; J. u.
SWAMI. upholstery. draperies moor cover.
ings. boys clothing. i6 ". 3sth st.
CAPE CHARLES. Nss-W Brown a
Bros Wm Brown. mems clothing, ready
TO wear: ss6 D'way
VIM. Filene's Sons Co. upstairs IT, W
BriKhtmsn. div. mg.. women's and misses
millinery: Mrs T. McSamee, womens
millinery; Miss ". stack, rep.. womens
and misses coats and suits. II. ID. Hunting
women's coats. Miss 81 O'Regan. misses
coats. O.. Goieie. div. mgr. mems ana
boys eiothlns; A. c. Smith. div mgr, in
fanis' and childrens wear. waists and
--safsrs: Miss Y. IIill. women's cotton
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Better Balance Possible

ou.,tlon-i have about iis.ooo. tho In.
come oi which supports me of MS
have nfiy-ave shares American Telephone
md Teleg4aph stock The rest "a two
mortgages room 20 he paid should J put
N ali In the Telephone stock. or would ~
BE- better IN something else. ana Y 30
what Which IS better Tor me. stocks or
bonds, Any Information will be crate
fully receivsd--Nrs A. 6. r.
Answer-We do not think that the
proceeds from your maturing mort
Cages should be used for an additional
Investment in American Telephone and
Telegraph stock. for you already have
about 45 per cent OF your capital in
that stock. Your investmnt would be
better balanced by purchasing three or
four Of the following bonds: New
York Edison 6iss. due 1910, yielding
about 81 per cent; United States Rub
ber IS. due l9.7. yielding about OF per
cent; Public Service Corporation Of
New Jersey 5s, due 1859. yielding about
G.l per cent; Pennsylvania Railroad
6Ls, due 1898. yielding abou. 5.6 per
cent; or ST. Louis-San Francisco prior
lien IS, due 1860, yielding about 81 per
rorf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Would Bond Stock Price

oue.,ion-wlll you please give m- any
Information you can about Madden safety
Razor stock which I am told is 70 %
nut on the Sew York stock Exchange
about the nrfi 81 June - W. mar,
and IA bonded not % 60 below that hguf'
Tor slr nonihs-S. -. :.
Answer The first Of Jun. has passed
and we have not heard Of the Iting
Of Madden Safety Razor stock on the
New York Stock Exchange. II any one
said this as fact in connection with
the bonding" Of the stock mot 10 20
below s25 a share" We should be in
elined TO question his sanity. We
have been unable 20 obtain from the
Madden Safety Razor Company state
ment as 70 who its officers are or any
information that We consider should be
readily provided. In view OF this and
the statements made 20 you. We would
advise against your purchasing this
stock even though tho loss Of the
money paid for the shares would not
Inconvenience you. We might say that
there is no such thing as bonding
stocks 10 remain above a certain price.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Offer S27,645,0OO
New York Central
Equipment Notes
Priced to Yield 5 to $50
Per Cent, According to
Maturities; c.. NJ. & ST. p.
S8,085,000 Trust Issue

Railroad equipment issues promise 20
hold the center OF tho stage in the in
vestment market this week. Offering
vill be made to-day OF s27.645. 900 New
York Central Lines one 20 fifteen year
Is per cent equipment trust certificates,
|tnd the public sale Of Ss,0s5,0o0 Chi
eago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway
Co. 5 per cent equipment trust GER
tihcAtes, series A, Of like msturities
i, scheduled shortly The former con-
stiiutes the largest piece Of equipment
financing 10 date in 1922. while the 81
PAUL notes are the. first the company
..s ever sold, excepting the notes is
sued under the agreement with the
railroad administration.
Tie New York Central issue. sold
subject TO approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. will be offered
by J. ?. Morgan & Co.. the First Ma
tional Bank. the National City Com
psny, the Guaranty Company and
Harris. Forbes & Co.. the 1928 maturity
being priced at par, the two succeed
Ing mHtuTities 10 yield $40 per cent.
and all Subsequent matsrities 10 WELD
$50 per cent The cost Of the equip
ment against which the notes are is
sued is stated as approximately $780,
100000. the financing covering about
1880 freieht-train cars and seventy
fvo locomotives. Contracts for these
have already been placed. The notes
are issued under the Philadelphia
plan Up 70 75 per cent Of the cost Of
the equipment, which is 20 be leased
by the trustees 10 the railroads making
Up the system.
White. Weld Co. have purchased
and will offer in a few days the St.
Paul equipment notes, also issued
under the Philadelphia plan and sub.
jeet 20 approval BY the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The equipment
against which the notes are issues con
sists Of $500 steel underframe com
posite 50 ton gordolas, $500 steel
urherframe +0-ton boxcars. 500 auto
mobile s0-ton boxcars. and % Mikado
type locomotives. already ordered and
costing $l0790.000.
The application covering the New
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Union Pacific Reports
Drop in Net for May
Decrease Is 36.2 Per Cent; ;
Gross Operating Revenues
Increases q Per Cent

The Union Pacific Railroad system.
the first Of the railroads 10 make pub
lie May earnings, reported a net rail-
way operating income Of sl,574,732,
compared with s2,46s,572 for the eorre-
spending month last year. decrease
Of sseS,s40. or S6.2 per cent.
Gross operating revenues totaled
N4,544,7es, an increase Of s222 ,7o2, or
l.6 per cent The decline in net was
caused by an increase Of se55es6 in
operating expenses. The principal in
creases were maintenance Of way and
structures, $73l.l63: maintenance Of
equipment, s697,l99. transportation
expenses showed a decrease OF $3.50. ..s6.
For the five months ended May 81
net railway operating income amount
ed 10 s8,732,477, an increase Of s535, ,705,
or 6.5 per cent. Gross for the five
months was 6s,537 .240, an increase Of
S3,67i ,2lS, or 81 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Days New Issues

Halsey. Stuart Co., Inc; Cassat.
& Co., OF Philadelphia. and the Second
Ward Securities Company, Of Milvau-
kee, are offering az i0l and interest
10 yield more than 100 per cent an
issue Of s5,o00,o00 State OF Catharina,
Brazil, twenty-fve-year per cent
sinking fund bonds, non-eallable for
ten years. The bankers are advised
that proceeds Of the loan will be ap-
piled 10 the retirement OF the s5,000,.
900 6 per cent secured bonds sold
here in 1919. the retirement OF which
has already been agreed TO by the
holders of more than 90 per cent OF
nc bonds, and also 10 the purchase
in this country OF materials necessary
for the construction OF various State
Of Catharina improvements. The loan
is secured specifically by taxes which
yielded last year s5s2 .664. computed az
the current exchange rate, the state
agreeing that IL these taxes should
fall below 1875 per cent OF the service
charges Of the lonn other taxes will
be placed behind II.
An issue Of s5,00000 State Of New
Jersey highway and tunnel AZ per
cent bonds. due in 1852, optional 1887,
was awarded yesterday 10 group or
about two hundred New Jersey banks,
who bid for various amounts at prices
ranging from 100 70 i03 and averaging
about l0l.
Estabrook q Co. are Offering at
prices 10 yield 4.3o per cent 'for all
maturities OF the per cent bonds
and 4.30 to 4.40 per cent for the per
cent bonds a new issue OF 100000
Akron. Ohio. 5 and per cent bonds.
due i924-A7.
B. J. Van Ingen & Co. are Offering
TO yield 4.25 per cent 100000 Pater.
son, y. j., AZ per cent bonds, due
l923-'57.
Farson, Son 4 Co. are offering 10
yield a30 per cent s25o.0o0 Detroit S
- '-r'r - IN '9/n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

Question: have been advised that the
fnferborouEh Rapid Transit nrst 81 are
GOOD invssiment. May ! have your opin
lon on those bonds at your earliest con
vcnlcnce Mrs T.
Answer-We would not say unqua j 4.
6edly that the lntcrborough Rapid
Transit 81 are n good investment for
persons in all circumstances. Although
there has been a marked improvement
in the affairs Of this company. the SIT
untion is so far from completely set
tied that we hesitate 10 suggest the
lnterborough b. for any one who Is not
in n position TO assume some risk. We
do not know whether you are 80 SIT
uatcd. but in any event II Is worth
noting that the first bs occupy a more
secure position than any of the other
Interborough securities. They are n
FIRST lien on all the company's physical
property employed in the operation OF
the interborough subvays, and also n
lien on leasehold interests and operat.
ing contracts. The bonds are well
treated in the readjustment plan. re-
naming undisturbed except for I'VE.
year postponcment Of the sinking fund
provision.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Would Close Exchange July 3

A petition 10 close the Stock Ex-
change on the Monday preceding July
4 was circulated among the member
brokers yesterday and by the end Of
the day it was stated that il had re-
ceived nearly 400 signatures. A ma
jorify is SOL. and II this number is OBJ
tanned before to-days meeting Of the
governing committee the proposition is
expected 20 receive the consideration
OF that body.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

York Central issue was fled with the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday. A second application dis
closed the plan for a refunding opera
tion by the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, by which the New York.
Lackawanna & Western, subsidiary.
sought permission TO issue $4,000, 900
first and refunding 8 per cent bonds,
and S5.000,000 common stock for de-
livery TO the parent concern. OF the
bonds, only Sl3,O000O0 are proposed
for immediate disposal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Buyers Arriv e d
ss1ses seseessss sess4e

waists. Mis- r Joy,. klr.enei ~ J.
gees. Nr. 4 N'Hssr. iais,, -
Mrs = M0rrissry rcn-ns 50. i
suits Mss X csiisshan 80 -
urfervear = kahn. siIk Naifn
ieweiry ara leather gods. " -
er.s ART n,isses fr-sses Mss
rs,firssts. p Dutch ~ mf- ..si-
Ton. cotton waists - th ~. NJ.
q Wovey Co gF.'a.,, T.,
Nurrhy. womsns tfsss'' ~ "
To" R u whr. CO ~" A c -
'',s 49,, v,-.s CO .sM AT''s. -, ~
g-.,i,ra r A rfraa. ectn Z
pomens SIX ard e'i'''
Fei,s- Ga Rarhssi T,.s,f ''''''
coats ara su.fs fff W - =. So
Frar-t costume Co.. o..i' ~, -
vooicn arr cotton piece So
velve's Hrfs'ir ,,..,,, ssff
shepcarl stores A ysiI.', ,',, n
derwesr. william smfh N''''
Atkins go sob ~ ,.,-,. ,r.--rf
A viimann q 40. A Nl'n'-
h-affs efr. rsrk Affngf. i. $50
rprrcr-oRr' conns . y
= ~ ~hrr.rs.r coats ssi's 49,, .
I. walls. frmssfies ard rt''
''9 nR,porroy an y. J-sais -
Brandt. gen. rfss hfa'p"
p'sa,1IsssI,o sR,bSrpopr. cosn-p y y. -
nN .fN.. -, millinery ttt ~ y
pr-Frkr.o-r o. sisgn., 4 -
lsrschosr. notions and -
,feu.tns.r sobs wash skin ~ ~
c,e,h,rx ,or dollar day sals'
rarnaar W .ffh - "A
ppFFArO-Wm. Hengs.
swanz. upholstery ana Il
''in 'innrrFALo- slneisir Rees" -
Wesiov. Dry goods. NcN.s n, c. y.
PyFFALo-t Sisgfss y,ssA
singer. ready % wear = -
goods. W. 2gth - v.-cstu ,.
cHARLESrONN. W. .,sr t''
:. Mendeisohn, ready ~
wear. iiei bNaI,,r.co -
p.,,.v Cisret. barney
>.,nA A'n 80 ciarldgs heis. -,sI .
''o.r ssts,n T.. r beaedlcs "a.
bow, cioth.nE. care NsA" Il
M ,,1,,,,,.. Az Ma. Meyer "a. "a & g.
.nHs' esre Hart-F -Fianag.a. y, rrlA 9.
Nat Rioback & Co, ~ s'rsssics -
ton nlece GOODS fannes a
sss,rs ye'vsts. Penns, lf,ssH ,tsoa F"
F6son. .Seish Co. w = ,si 80 -
bon4. s.,ks. s4t.ns. teife,H, 80 bcys
The Fair. Miss u. ..ss ~ csa' p
clothing. " 4. Ans '''A' -
9Th Az. ...-...,.ia se'..-i..s
goods. trimmings ora'ss { W."
Hart. Schanner =
mems elo,hins :so :s.o.iSxsxirT SsxirT 100
Irwin Cloak Co Mrs u
'0' ''h A'' CLEVELAND ,.s..s ~
Adler stores; Ailsb
iVo J...s p.wsS ,9'% T%or.cs. 1. v.i',s ,s,'..s sss
cotton piece goods. nanhs" -
''a Ths s' w.ds,n CO.; Geo, .,Tss Ts.'' -,
% wssp mpi,nary. clafias kbts"
Andersen Milunsry CO.. -
miilinsr,. McAipiD hsrnsnt
NAY ca. Nr. beeA a. f(th a.
dress.s ana sweatersi ~ r.sia -.
samuel Levin, samss. rad q
Max Yudsleyitz, ~oms" r.s
SsiIesy. S,fnsi $. Cohen. meas 'l'''''' =,
syiyania. s.,son, drss
suits, 81 W. 2sth -, IN R LsfsfS A
COLUMBUS. Ohio. iis y. q
Ns. sc.ofI'siBi's. ohio-F 4 ~ Rot'1"
"A, tg,ox nts@ mGIs -.
w. ~ ,nnn,.a,ns,. rs tih s'co, ~,
Ip nrNvER' Col -Ssgs'.s,ss. ..ss,ss.tsS, F"
Newsletter. dresses anu
'''A st. ,c..t.... &c '''' -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Dividends
Extra

The New York Life Insurance ana Trust
dend of u. per- cent payable 70 stock
holders q record on Jo-e -. The COM
pany whose semi-annusl dividends dates
seretofore occurred 10 Jun. and December.
had already declared the regular dividend
payable June 10
The Title GuaTantee ana Trust Company
yesterday declared an extra dividend of
Per cent. IN addition 20 the regular
quarterly dividend of per cent. both
payable June 90 20 stockholders of record
j June o.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

ou,,tions Of general irters'i 70 'n-
,,,fors wiii bs GnsWered IN ihi' col,
umn. in which case only iniiials Di'
., used. Oihsrs wili b. Gnsrered oy
mah Address oil inquiries. ireioi-
ING a stamped address,d Envelope. 70
Financial Editor. The Tribune. II
Nassau street. NcW York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Investment Information

.s,. 70 rive me regarding their inieErli1,, !,
,,.,~t,t re-surces business abliiy ~"
~ i.rv,h - time they have been IN buH
,s.. viii bo appreciated. w. l. ~.
Answer Our information as 70 STOCK
"nools" Is extensive enough 10 warrant
the opinion tha, 20 consider intrustin,g
money 20 any firm or group for pool
operations would be not only pure
speeulation." but the height OF foolish
ness. We cannot attempt 20 pass on
the reliability Of such firms or indivld'
uals
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
loan for Pool" Operations

Question: would greatly appreciate
anv Information YOU can xiv" me regard
lnr the advisabill'y OF placing some money
- pure speculation With Maurice u
Wolf. of Philadelphia. and he commun-
ny Finance Company % this city, which
I understand operates stock pools dealing
in stocks listed on the New lofk STOCK
Exchange Any Information you may BE-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
German Rail Rates Increased

BERLIN. June 20.-Railway rates on
merchandise and cattle will Be In.
creased by 25 per cent throughout Ger
many. beginning July /, it is an.
nounced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
MONKEY NO BUG POWDER"
Farmer Tried To Clean out Boil
WceviI With Gypsy's Pets.

0IcAIester. Okla. June 29.-Cotton
farmers in the vicinity of MeAlester
today stand convinced that perhaps
the monkey is all right as a producer
of monkey glends, but that he is the
bunk" as an exterminator of the
dreaded cotton pest-the boil weevil
A band of Gypsies, carrying along a
small troop Of monkeys, stopped near
"a cotton farmers house yesterday. The
farmer. after watching the monkeys
select Juicy bugs from surrounding
bushes. conceived the idea that he
could handily clean his cotton patch
OF the weevil by setting the monkeys
on the bugs.
He employed a Gypsy to guide the
monkeys thru the cotton but the
monkeys showed not the slightest in
terest in the determination of boil
weevil and to make matters worse en-
gagged in battle with the farmers dogs,
routing the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29

You are hereby notified to cut and deJ'
stroy all noxiOus weeds growing upon the
described real estate and in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
wANTED-NEALE HELP.

WANTFD-Harvest hands; 10 married
farm couples farm hands; dairy hands /;
threshing crews; married couple, institu-
tfon work; blacksmith; hospital cooks; 100
laborers: teamsters; machinists; combina :
ton cooks: kitchen helpers; men for hot
house work year round. cOlOred couple,
porter and chambermaid. Furman's Labor
Agency. Jog West Sth.
1 HAVE a proposition to offer neat ap-
nearing men Of good reputation ever %
wears Of age. Collectors experience pre-
ferred. good pay. 104 East 9TH, rooms 20T-S.
NTED-Experienced soda dispenser, $50
month and board, ship west labOrers in
Topeka: machinists: kitchen helpers. Fur
mans Labor Agency. log West sth;
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars, com
plete instructions. zoe. NargO supply Co.
155 Attorney Street. New York City.
WANTFD-Ten men for factory work.
Perfection Metal Products Co, 10th and
Jefferson
DRTVER-Wanted. POS West 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
FOR Isl" DOWN?
Commission Studies Plan for
America To Give Credit.
Foreign Shipments Could Be
Sold on InstalIments.

washington. June 29.-The idea of
sales "on the installment plan 10
American foreign trade as means
Of developing closer relations with
South American buyers and stmulat-
ms trade with the Latham ertcan re-
publics Is being studied by the United
states section of the inter-Am erican
hiEh commission.
Efforts are being made, c Z Nc
Guire. assistant secretary general or
the commission said today, TO make
it possible for both North and South
americans TO do business with each
other on an extension OF the INSTALL
ment plan of American retail mer-
chants. whereby title to goods re-
mains in the seller until practically all
of the purchase price is paid
sales of American commodities to
Iatin-America on the 'installment,"
he contended, would result in a great
Iy diversified wholesale and retail
trade as a broader market for the spc-
ciaities produced in this country, such
as agricultural implements and uten-
sils would be opened up
At the same time. he added, the
South American buying public would
be brought into closer touch with
American merchandise by being able
10 obtain articles in daily use in this
country.
reversing the proposition. Mr. Nc
CURE declared. il was believed pos
sihle equally to diversity Latin-&n' err
lean shipments to this country so that
instead OF the imports being mainly
hides. coffee, nitrates, and the prod
ucts of the chief industries of the vari-
Gus countries. some of their minor
commodities would he sold
As to the trade already flowing be-
tween North and SOUTH America, he
said. the commission was trying to
extend the use of bankers accept
anees' 10 the brea dest possible scope
that the merchants of both continents
might take advantage of their credit
facilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is l cent a word each insertions
minimum 10 cents; by the week . cents
word: minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In full
payment OF the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO De
classified properly must be in The state
Journal office before u 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after u 80 till 10 p. m. Will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals BY Mrs. II. D.
Wa1idEh. Call Blue GssI or asa.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o. Adams and son,
Ellsworth, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Will
hams motored to Lawrence. Kan. Sunday
friends
Mr. T. z PrOut. secretary OF the R. r.
l. NJ. C. A. has gone to HOLSTER, Mo, to
spend week on business.
Dorothy Child. Of East Tenth avenue
VII go 10 Chicago, Ill, the last of the
tlVcs-
Mrs Chas. Yewell and Mrs Mary Wilson
nave gone TO st. Louis, Mo. to spend some
Mrs Harry Wilson.
\, Evangelist J. II, Young, Of the Union
NlSsion church will have charge OF the
5-Etlces 70 be held Friday in the car shops
CURING the noon hour under the auspices
a the r. r. y. NJ. c. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
ROTARIANS HAVE DAY OF PLAY
Members and Wives Spend Day at In
dustrial School

Some new athletic stunts by the
bows of the sta-e boys industrial
school will be presented for the first
time this afternoon at the picnic Of
the Topeka Rotary club on the
grounds Of the school.
The Rotarains and their wives will
gather at the school at o'clock this
afternoon. There will be a series of
games between the members of the
club and the boys OF the school Con-
tests include a swimming contest.
At $50 o'clock a picnic supper Will
he served on the lawn OF the school.
and movie show, a radio concert and
dancing will feature the program of
the remainder of the evening. The
event is in charge of Wilbur Bulls,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

-----------~----->~-~~-
10 and sw. 1427-1i-15. .......t....e S17, 594
c. y. Dolman TO NJ W. Overton, lots
2nd sub. .........S..7-. 100
7. a. r. Hughes TO J. L Troutman
and others, lots 2J3-5-1-9-6l-S Nir
ginia ave, Highland Park sub. S34.40
II. =. Cowlss to L. f. Bivins, lot 623,
pit SO, Clay St, Martin Il Dennis
duu wv
K. j.. Etscheid to w. +. Harrison,
Miiler's College Place. .....--......i !, 900
y J. Stevenson to o. C. Martin, lots
2T3-T5 jefferson St, Holidays add 1
N +. McCarty to r. S. Tarter. lots
nue.. wentworth IL Place ..-........e. 1000
F. W. McAIillsn to S. w. McMillen,
lot I64 buchanan St, Steele's add
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-29
FOR sALE-READ ESTATE
Homes

West Srd, 6 rooms. modern, / Il
lots, garage. $4,000.
West sth. rooms. modern.
south front, good condition.
$4,000.
West 10th. 6 rooms. modern ex-
B cept furnace. Faces into Beth
any. $4,000.
Tyler. rooms, modern except
furnace. $4,000.
West 18th, rooms. new. mod
ern, 40x40 #. $1,000.
CORTLAND. rooms and sleep
ing porch, new. $4,000.
Jewell. rooms. new colonial.
$13,5OO.
Plass, bungalow. 5 rooms and
sleeping porch. $4,000.
Boswell, bungalow, 5 rooms,
breakfast room. full basement,
modern, garage. $1O.5O0.
Boswell, rooms, stueco, dou-
Bile garage. lots. 5000.
The Shawnee Investment
Company
5S4 Kansas Ave. Phone $3.50.