davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
UTILITIES WILL
REOPEN FIGHT
New Effort to Be Made to Re-
strict Field,

The Merchants Heat and Light
Company and the Indianapolis Light
and Heat Company notified Superior
Court, Room 2, today that they would
reopen their fight against the public
service commission and the T. H.
/ & E. Traction Company by amend
ing their complaint.
The complaint seeks to prevent the
traction company erecting a S7,000,000
power plant in Indianapolis to COM
pete in the electric field.
Special Judge Fred c. Cause Of New
castle recently sustained a demurrer
by the defendants which temporarily
closed the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
8 DEATHS IN GOTHAM
Some Relief Experienced From Ter
rife Heat Wave.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 22.-Considerable
relief from the terrific heat wave ly-
ing over the East was experienced by
New Workers today. The temperature
at a m. was 10 with the semblance
Of a breeze. This was 10 degrees
cooler than at the same hour Thurs
day.
Six more deaths were caused by
the heat yesterday with numerous
prostrations.
Two persons died from heat pros
tration in Brooklyn early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
LOCAL BOYS IN CAMP
Three viii Take Summer Training
Near La Porte.

Three Indianapolis boys will leave
indianapolis about July for Camp
Roosevelt near La Porte. Ind, for the
summer. The camp will open July 8.
The parents of Richard n. Farrell,
Il, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Farrell, 1850
College Ave, have planned to motor
to the camp. Richard has enlisted in
the camp section which qualities boys
for Boy Scout tests.
Alexander Stewart. Jr.. IL. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart. 1902
n Meridian St. has enlisted in the
summer school division. Jamison
Pierce. II. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pierce. 1645 n. Talbot Ave. also
spend the summer in camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
NEW SITES CONSIDERED
Blind School Removal Commission
Inspects Prospective Locations.

Members of the State commission
were considering six locations where
the school may be re-established after
1t vacates its present site, where the
Indiana World War memorial plaza
Will stand The sites: South Of the
Speedway; south of Thirtieth ST., on
the. Myers Rd. north of White River.
facing the Michigan Rd. on the west;
Fifty Ninth St. and keystone Ave:
Twenty-First st. and Arlington Ave,
and z. Washington St. opposite Me
mortal Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
KIWANIS DAY AT CAMP
Boy Scouts viii Entertain Visitors
Saturday.

Saturday will be Kiwanis day at
the Boy Scouts reservation, near FIT
Benjamin Harrison. Members of the
Kiwanis Club and their families have
been invited to spend the day at the
camp.
At p. m. formal presentation Of the
new shower building by the club will
be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL
State Employees Pay Respects to
Mrs. DUNCAN.

Attaches nj the office of Zachariah
T. DUNCAN, clerk Of the State Su-
preme and Appellate Courts, whose
wife committed suicide at their home
in Huntington early Thursday. will
attend the funeral Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dungans death followed a long
illness. Numerous officials at the
Statehouse today contributed to a
fund to send flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
THIS HELPS

Monon railroad announced that
Chicago bound passengers need not
swelter in Puilmans in the downtown
yards. A new service allows pas
sengers to board a sleeper at the
Maple Rd.. station in the cool section
OF the north side. at p. m. The car
is picked up by the midnight Chicago
train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
white Silk Shirts '-Shank'S Order
Mayor Declares Traffic Cop.
Garb Is Far Too
Hot.

Mayor Shank today announced he
has ordered white silk shirts and white
cies, instead OF coats. worn by the
traffic cops in torrid weather The
men will wear white rubber coats and
white rubber boots in rainy weather,
the mayor said.
Shank returned this morning from
Ohio. where he he's been watching his
race horse perform this week. The
uniform announcement was his first
act upon returning.
Traffic Captain Michael J. Glenn
said he had not received the may or's
order 1t viii come through the
board Of safety, he said.
It's shame to keep those cops
out there in the sun in those wool
uniforms" said Shank.
Shorter periods Of duty in the blaz
Ing sun were in prospect for the
sweltering traffic cops.
Captain Glenn discussed the matter
with his men at morning roll call.
The action followed publication Of
story in the indianapolis Times
Thursday calling attention to the fact
that while trying TO keep cool every
body had forgotten the traffic cop.
Later in the day Trafficman Charles
Marlett collapsed at Illinois and Wash
ington SITS Marlett still * confined
TO his bed at his home, S26 S. Illinois
Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Horses Burned to Death

bV 7 tWtS NDCrIUE
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, June "a
Six horses were burned to death and
a large quantity of grain damaged
by fire which destroyed a large barn
on the farm of William Williamson
in the eastern part Of Hamilton
County today. Damage was estimated
at $12, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Perry w. Smith Missing

Mrs. Gertie Smith, 1917 w. Eleventh
ST., reported to the police today that
her husband. Perry w, has been miss
ing since June H. He is 81 has light
hair and blue eyes. He wore a gray
suit, dark shoes and a tan hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
CHIcAGo'S TOLL NINE
Continued Warm Is Word From
Weather Bureau,

bU { UIftU FTCSS
CHICAGO, June 22.-Four more
deaths from the heat wave were re-
ported here over night, bringing the
toll this week to nineteen. The
Weather Bureau predicted continued
high temperatures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
KOKOMO WOMAN
IS HEAT VICTIM
Miss Maxine Dalton ReviveS
at City Hospital.

While shopping at Illinois and Mar
Dalton, 26, of Kokomo. Ind, was
overcome by the heat. She regained
consciousness at the city hospital.
She was the thied person overcome
by heat in two Gays
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
GOOD OLD DAYS

Some people are able to keep cool
reniniscing about the mint julep"
DAYS. How they used to lounge around
with fans all about. slipping the cool
ing drink through straws. Might try
it with iced tea, lemonade. lime or
orange drinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
HOT JOB

~Police Lieut.. Louis Johnson and
Sergt. L. V. Forsythe were assigned
today to inspect winter uniforms of
policemen to determine whether they
are good for another season. They
worked on the third floor Of head
quarters, the hottest place in the
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
New WhoIesaleA Millinery.

A wholesale millinery house will be
opened July l at 1920 Jackson Pl., un.
der the name Of Raglands Wholesale
Millinery House, Inc Officers of the
new company are z. M Ragland.
president; James Miller, second vice
president, and Horace G. Casady, sec
retary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
BRITISH FIOUT I. s.
SHIP LIQUOR RULE
Berengara and Baltic Sail Into New York Harbor With
Hundreds Of Gallons Of Booze-Seaed
StOreroom Unopened
StOrero0m Unopened.

NEW YORK June 2TwO of the largest British liners afoat
the Baltic and the Berrengaria hundreds of gallons
Of beverage liquors within limit
today the first Of the authority the over
American territorial
The liquor including Wines spirits beer in closed
storerooms sealed with the seals Of His Maest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
CHEER PRESIDENT
Executive Given ROusing Welcome
at Kansas City.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June o.
President Harding was given a rousing
welcome to the Gateway of the South
west" today
Thousands cheered thu chief ex-
ecutive on a tour Of the city, follow
ing his arrival from St. Louis.
Decorated boulevards were crowded
to watch the presidential party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
Washington, ID. C.. Weather Forecast
Is Rather Warm.

BIZ nlTed Press
WASHINGTON, June 22.-No fur.
ther material relief from the heat to-
day and tomorrow was promised by
the Weather Bureau in it's official fore.
cast today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
IN FOR BUSY TIME
Eight Other British VESSELS Will Test
Rum Ruling.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. June 22.-Eight big Brit
fish liners in addition to the Olympic.
are understood. TO he preparing to
carry liquor to the United States TO
make test cases like those brought up
by the Baltic and Berengaria
United States customs officials are
in for a busy time, if they seize all
the stocks Of the average liquor
brought in by successive relays Of
ocean liners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
.HA! HA! HA!
Weathernnan
SWelterS
Too
BY BLYTHE HENDRICKS

Surrounded by coolers and electric fans weather
his office the Consolidated Building today waged
losing battle against the heat indianapolis
several days ago and which refuses listen to its master
voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
More Sky Writing

Another exhibition of sky writing
was given Indianapolis Thursday
when a pilot wrote the words. Lucky
Strike" in the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
OPINION VARIES

Mrs. Rosilie Woollen, Apt %. 1856
n. Alabama St, says drink hot coffee
and then you'll realize how much hot
ter the temperature could get. Her
husband. William Wesley Woollen Jr
sticks to the good old-fashioned iced
drinks.
The union station was about the
coolest place in town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Board Has Power

THE board Of public safety and
the chief, of course, have the power
to regulate uniforms. II they believe
shirts instead of coats should be
adopted 1 am not opposed to anything
for the good OF the men.
"Some of the men thought they
would not look well in shirts because
their holsters and revolvers would be
so prominent.
President r. L. Kingston Of the
board OF public safety said he be-
lieved the present unlined. light wool
serge summer uniform was as cool
as could be devised. Some of the
men wear no shirts under them, he
said.
Kingston said he would be glad to
consider cooler clothing, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Uniform Discussed

we discussed the advisability of
adopting a uniform shirt and permit
ting the men to go without coats"
said Glenn. Most of the men thought
that since they have bought their
summer uniforms, which are lighter
than the winter clothing. and since
some of them thought the sun would
burn through shirts, 1t would be bet
ter to work shorter periods"
Traff1cmen on most corners work
thirty minutes and rest thirty. Glenn
said he is trying to reduce the shifts
to fifteen or twenty minutes.
II am handicapped by lack of men,"
said Glenn I'VE are about fifteen
short because there have been no new
men available after recent transfers
and designations. BY having a few
relief men travel from corner to cor
ner 1 think we can work out the
shorter periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22

These are the ingredients in THE RED
REDMAYNES.' The Times new serial story.
Your interest will be sustained thru every
paragraph. Start with the first installu1ent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Home Edition

NULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
,-NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-22
Forecast

CONTINUED warm and gen
~ orally fair tonight and Sat-
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlnal--Pier ti--H,r Prcai-
dent Madison, Pier to--str Astyanax.
American Can Co.'S Tormlnal-str Queen,
Bell street TERMINATE. 4. l.. IL. r.
Heather U, g. G. g. snohomish.
Pier il-B--str owogo,
Pier Str Admiral Evans.
Pier 2-Htr Lntouche.
Pier i--Htr Lena Luckenbach.
Pier A--str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D--str II. r. Alexander, str Admiral
Bodmnn,
Union Pacific 'rermlnal--str Luriine.
u. s. Shipping board Moorinss-str Anna
r. Morse,
Connecticut street Terminai--Str Howiclt
Hall, str Robin Goodfellow. str VIM. A.
Mckinney.
Atlantic Street Terminsl--str Tuscaloosa
city,
Alaska Steamship Moorlngs--Str ketehl-
kan.
stacy street Terminai--U. s.. A. T. Cam
bral.
Lander street Termlnni--Motorship Cali.
forninn
Milwaukee Ocean Terminni--str Lake
Filbart.
spokane street 'fcrmlnnl--Str Defender
East waterway Dock a Warehouse Co.,
str Tpibu Maru,
Todd Drydocka- West 1aon str west
Nilua, str CoiunR, atr President iIarri,
non, str sllvorAdo,
Puget Sound Bridge q Dredging Co-str
Patterson.
Drummond LighteraEc co.--str Harold
Dollar.
Heffcrnen'n Drydopk Bark Grntla,
Bryant Mini Barge pacula.
WinHluw Marine Rnllwny--Aclr Betsy
Ross, rchr Commodore, barge Coquitlain
city. wllaierr star NW !, :, 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20

Cooperative Marketing Recommended at
National Wheat Conference

CHICAGO. June 90 The Chicago
board OF trade has become the worlds
greatest gambling place and works
against the interests Of both the pro-
Queer and the consumer, Senator Ar
thur Capper OF knnraa. told 800
delegates 90 tho National Wheat con.
ference here today
The conference Is being held 10 de-
yisc a way OF increasing wheat
prices
by operating bears on the market
prices were adjusted TO bring profit
10 tho spcculator at the expense Of
the man who grew the wheat and tho
man who really consumes H." Capper
declared.
In the famous May squeeze. OF
a year ago few spectators cleaned
up more than 100000 within -
hours thru their operations on tho
board OF trade That 100000 was
more BY fat than all the farmers Of
Kansas were paid for their entire
rFrTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Fixing Livestock
Commission Rates

Tentative decisions on livestock
commission rates at certain Middle
West markets have been reached BY
G.. \. Dagger and II. w Gore. OF
the packers and stockyarcs admin.
istFation. United States department,
Of agriculture. whose good Offices as
srh,trators the producers and market
agencies agreed 70 accept.
During recent months eonsidrra-
ton has been given 20 facts brought
out at hearings az several markets
and studies have been made OF fig
ures collected by auditors OF tina tfc.
partment who have gone over the
books OF about 900 commission firms.
The arbi'rutors win so 10 Kansas
City ard probably 20 several other
markets to present their tentative
decisions for criticism and discussion
By those who took part in The former
hearings. which were the basis FOR
the decisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
SAYS BUSINESS
ETHICS BETTER
Buyer Rules Trade, Ravens
Tells Rotary Convention

ST LOUIS. June business has
been revoluuonlr0d and tho buyer
now dominates, Raymond \, Havens.
president Of the International Rotary
club. told the Rotary convention here
yesterday
About 5000 delegates from prsc-
ueally every civilized country attend
ed the meeting.
'~rho revolution IN business has
some" he said, Formerly the law
Was let the buyer beware. Now the
seller must beware lest he misrepro-
sent his goods
The doctrine % the Irresponsible
ity OF the individual s. false. His
Strength is In his individual RESPONSE
bluty for his business or profession
for his community. his country. his
civilization"
Ravens asserted that civilized So
eleiy today needs spiritual help more
than material increase. There is n
mistaken notion that splrituAlism Is
a product Of familiarity with litcra-
turc and nne arts, he asserted
The realities OF the spirit spring
from usefulness"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
CEMENT TRADE
MAKES RECORD
May Production Is Greatest
in History Of Industry

with a production of nearly 49,
0O0. 900 barrels Of cement IN May tie
cement Industry OF the country es-
tablished a new high record for any
single month. May production was
more than 500. 900 barrels greater
than in April and 100000 barrels or
30 per cent greater than Ia May.
1922. For the first five months Of
the current year production very
eeosely approached the 50.000,00O-
barrel mark-I4 900 900 barrels more
than in any similar period
Shipments from the mills during
May were also heavy and reached d
total OF 1887. 600 barrels or II per
cent moro than IN May. 1922. For
the five months period ending May
81, shipments were approxiamteiy
-. 300, 900 as compared With about
3f.G00.O00 during the first fige
months Of 1922. the best previous
record.
Stocks Of cement In manufacture
crs' hands at the end OF May were
lo.i15,OO0 barrels as compared with
an average on that date OF i1,725.00o
barrels for the nye-year period
1919 20 1923.
Unusual activity In the construc-
ton field, early storing Of cement
and. OF late, the commendsble record
the transportation systems are MAX
ing in handling traffic are RESPONSE
BILE for the record-breahng ship
ments OF cement thus far expert
enced. with the very large pro-
grams Of building and concrete pave
ment construction now in full swing.
the year promises TO be an active
one in the cement industry.
Altho stocks OF cement have been
decreasing since the first OF MARCH,.
May production was at the annual
rate Of Approximately 155.OO0.0O
barrels. which Is considerably in ex-
cess OF the amount consumed in any
one year Production viii undoubt5
eddy be still further increased BY the
recent placing in operation OF two
new mills and completion In the near
future OF extensions to several exist
ing plants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
COPPER SALES
ARE ROWING
Metal Market as a Whole Is
Still Inactive

NEW YORK, June 1a.-The I'm.
cheering and Mining Journal Press
In its current issue says in part:
The metal markets continue com
paratively inactive. tho sales Of cop
per have improved in the last week.
Consumers are not buying for for
ward delivery 10 the extent that they
were "a few months ago. as their
bookings have declined somewhat
owing 10 the fall in metal prices.
sun. practically all the rolling mills
and manufacturers or metal products
are ms busy as ever. and metal is GO
ing into consumption on almost as
large a scale as II was In the winter
and early spring.
The improved demand for copper
export has continued, resulting d.
rectly in advances in copper prices
in London. and indirectly In in
creased buying on the part OF con-
sumers in this country. Tho domes-
tic buying has been much better. II
has not yet assumed the dimensions
Of an important buying wave
The lead market has been remark
ably quiet and is apparently Just
marking time. with no pressure TO
sell or buy.
The London zinc market has con-
tinued It's decline, with the custom
AIRY bad effect on business In this
country. II Is said that the price OF
iron and steel is 80 high in England
that galvanizers are not active. Pos
sibly the same factor is having an
influence in this country. for the re-
quirements OF the galvanizing indus
try have recently been much less
than formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

CHICAGO. Juue is--lnder tho
lssdership OF corn. grain prices
sWenkthened late aud regalnud
ally go N"''
wheat rallied with good local cup
petN Following receipt OF damaging
news from over tho gottfhyvest
where additional predictions further
eneahsnFed crops la the flood
stricken dlatrlcta Earlier rsporta -
favorable conditions caused drastic
aeelines which brought prices 60 a
new Tow level on tho downturn. Har-
.esting was under WAY In many sec
uehH ~ Kansas and Oklahoma,
IlEhs receipts, light country offer
inEH aud small stocks brought a ~ In
eias' of buying ia corn Tho high
cash prices prevailing In all nutsids
markets also affected sentiment.
ana some huylnE
Provisions advanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Ames Tells About
Lumber Inspection

From the shipment of few
thousand feet OF lumber 10 years
ago to the shipment Of billions Of
feet annually. ls the growth OF
Puget Sound lumber trade depicted
by u. G. Ames at the meeting OF
the foreign trade bureau Of the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce TSues-
day. Ames is manager OF the Pu-
ge. Xiii Xii GO. and Is president Of tho
Pacific Lumber Inspection bureau.
His talk was on the subject Of In.
specting lumber for foreign trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Financial Flashes
From James Macfarlane \ ca
Sill Second Ave.

Twenty industriais 1854. OFF zoo;
20 active rails s2.i8. off i.
Detroit Edison May balance. after
charges. taxes and depreciation.
357.403. Increase si94.2it; five
months s2.45s.sis. tncryase Sss3.7s4.
Republic Iron & Steel earnings for
second quarter are estimated at over
s. share on 100000 shares com
mon versus 1886 a share in first
quarter.
Mack Truck second quarter of
current year expected to report net
profit Of 100000: the second guar.
ter being the best three months OF
the calendar year.
crucible Steel resumed dividends
yesterday on It's common stock. a
rate Of per cent, the same rate IA
that which prevailed prior u pass
Ing Of dividend in April last year.
Quarterly dividend of per cent
Is payable July 81. record July rs.
II. y. Wilkinson, chairman of board
OF directors. said that net earnings
In last quarter after making pro.
Visions for preferred dividends, were
at rate Of more than Q rer cent for
common.
Standard OIL OF New Jersey Issued
denial OF reports that II is curtail.
ing its operations in Mexico and
that It's loading terminal Mt Mata
Redonda has been closed.
President Doheny OF Pan.Amer.
lean views the oil situation favor.
ably. He estimates California's pro.
duction of crude oil to be rs per
cent in excess Of Pacific Coast re-
quirements. A decrease in produc.
ton corresponding with this cxcosa
would mean sharp advance in East.
crn oil prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
Arrivals and Departures

ARfuNED--Jano i9--Str W 4. Porter
from Avon, AZ l.ls n M motorHhip
Charlie watson from San Francisco, az ,
a M. ctr Harold Dollar from HanRow
via Oaaka, Kobe and San Francisco. at &
a m: ctr Iptline from Honolulu Via San
Francisco. Bolliughnm and Tacoma, ut
z!so n m, juno iS--str Tuscaloosa City
from baltimore via Balboa. San Pedrv
aud Han Francisco, at 1880 p. m,
SAiLED--Juns ie--Str President Madl-
son for HongkonR via Yokohama, Kobe.
Shanghai and Manila, at II a. M, June
is--str Redondo for Southeastern Aintka
via Point Wells, at p. M: str Coryus
for Tacoma, At a:i5 p. m; str Toyama
Maru for fobo vic Vancouver. II, G.. aud
Yokohama. $50 y. m, str Admiral Dewey
for AnacorteH VIA Tacoma. Everett, Bel
bingham and Vancouver. II. G.. At 1880
p. IN: ntr Iyo MART for Vancouver. u, G.,
NJ 8 y. M. ctr Rainier for Tacoma. az
1850 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-20
New Issues

8. W. Straus & Go. have purchased
an issue Of $500. 600 first mortgage
sIs per cent serial coupon bonds. &C
cured by the new history Land
Bank building now being erected on
10th ST., Kansas city. Mo. The bonds
which mature in two 20 20 years. arc
secured by the direct obligation OF
the Kansas City Finance company.
which Is composed OF weil-known
Kansas city business men. Interest
coupons are payable June and Dec
cmber J..