davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
GOLD PICKING'S GOOD FOR SOVIET BANK IN A. YEAR OF OPERATION
By High Exchange Rate for Real Money, Millions
 Garnered

MOSCOW. March 24.-Ten million dollars worth of gold, in Russian rubles and glistening ingots of bull lion, are heaped up in the treasure vaults of the Russian State bank, the results of one years activities of this Soviet financial institution.
 Twelve months ago 1t started doing business with a capital of depre- ciated paper rubles. Under the man. agement of old-time Russian bankers, who never hesitated to take big profits, and urged along the same lines by the national necessity to accumulate real money, the bank has been adding daily to its reserve fund.
 An American, for example, takes a perfectly good check for $500 to this bank to be cashed He waits an hour and receives a slip of paper bearing calibastic figures showing that the cashier will hand him $475 for the check. Thereupon he can easily un hake been made. The State bank has a monopoly on foreign exchange, but it will pay in actual American or English currency for the checks it receives, and the average foreigner much prefers to pay , per cent and receive real money, instead of an armload of Soviet paper.
 Another advantageous practice of the bank is to change dollars into rubles, paying practically the same rate as Ahe money changers on the Illegal bourse. The difference may be only few thousand rubles on the dollar, but 1t is enough to add to the constant trickle of profits to the State banks till.
 At the beginning of 1922 it was es timated that about 300,000000 gold rubles were still In the hands of the peasants and other private persons in Russia, having been buried or slowed away in old socks against a rainy day. The opening of the legal banking operations, and the frank
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
PRACTICALLY ALL CURB
ISSUES YIELD GROUND
Standard of New York Only Oil Stock
to Escape Loss.

NEW YORK. July 3O.-The curb
market proved a weak member in its
session today and the late afternoon
saw practically the whole list selling
at lower prices, while in some issues
there were new lows.
The oils had a practical horizontal
pairing off, the only member of the
list showing power OF resistance be,
ing Standard of New York.
During the forenoon special efforts
appeared to be directed against the
Wyoming group OF oil stocks and
prices were depressed to new lows on
the movement. This heaviness re-
suited from announcement of the plan
Of refiners to shut down in the Mid.
Continent area was followed by other
bearish oil news, including Marland
Company's half capacity plan.
Coal stocks, after holding steady
during the greater part of the morn
ing, succumbed to selling pressure
that reached the group in the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Births


Patrick and Anna McNulty. e55 N.
Beville.
Richard and Louise Gregory. Ills E.
Thirteenth.
Lester and Fay James. 4OS s. Christian
william and Eva Boyd o59 Minerva.
.feorge and Mary Shepard, 3705 E. Michi-
9&bonald and Pauline Hackett. city hospital.
Leo and Carrie Dievlnger. 2343 English.
william and Edna Mayhem, 1882 Martin
Samuel and Mary Ball. 1888 N. Oxford.
Claude and Nola Hendricks, 1410 E.
Eleventh.
Steve and Katie Bosiak. 43O W. Pearl.
ChRFles and Lennie Fruits, 2129 Conrad.
fohn and Anna Sparenveek, TAG n. Laugh.
Frank and Alice Garner, city hospital
Clarence and Louise Campbell. Methodist
Frank and Sarah Fisk. Methodist Hos
pltal.
dist Hospital.
George and Priscilla Brooks. 223o Arsenal.
Emmons and Charlotte Turner, 1143
waiter and euina Noe. s1eh E. Ray
George and Jessie Graham, 21o7 n. Capt.
toi.
: John and Lillian Mitny, 1924 Silver.
Kenneth and Marie Woonng, 1649 Broad
Herman and Isabel staeffler, 723 W.
Thirty First
FREDERICK and Anna Willis, city hospital
George and Catherine Simpson. city hos
John and Lillian Smith, city hospital.
Norris and Yetta Levinsky, Methodist
Bernard and Ida Cartwer. Methodist Hos
pItal.
Myron and Helen Mckee. Methodist Hos
pitaI
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Other Livestock

BV GMfted f7NdTctdt
81 900 fairly active, 15@95 clover; top.
81 90: bulk. $3.50 q z 30; heavyweight.
se.s5 a7.5O: medium, s7.2o@7.80: light.
packing sows. s57 20: packing sows.
rough. s5.5065.75. killing pigs. S625 a z.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; market better
grades most killing classes strong; Spots
higher: in-between grades numerous. low,
uneven tending lower top matured steers,
Sl1 .65 best long yearlings. S11.35; bulls
steady to strong; vealers SOC lower to pack
ers at 1918 q 10; stockers and feeders,
bulls steady sheep-Receipts. 10000 !;
lambs weak to csc lower; early top west
ern. s1275; bulk natives sll.75 912.25;
culls mostly IS q $50 few lightweight kill
ing ewes 81.
Nominal.
CINCINNATI July so-Cattle- Receipts.
2.2oo market steady shippers $50 10 %.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market slow, 500
S5c lower: good or choice packers. s7.7b q
100. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
strong; extras. $500 Lambs-M arket
steady, strong; fair to good, S139 1880.
CLEVELAND. July 0--Hogs-Receipts,
5 800; market. 10G 25c lower; yorkers
pigs. $3.50: roughs, SIS so: stays, "a,
lower: good to choice bulls. SIS 6e,6o; good
TO choice steers, 50 q 10: good TO choice
heifers, 81 a $50; good to choice cows. s5 q
cows, $367; mixers, $40 so. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 200; market slow top,
$3.50 Calves-Receipts 800 market.
soc lower top. S18
PITTSBURGH, July o-Cattle-Receipts
20 loads; market slow; choice S1025 q
1878; good, 80 .5O@l0 fair 81 % g 25: veal
calves, $12.50@13. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 10 id: market, higher; prime weth-
ers, 1925 a $50; good, 1925 6.75; fair
mixed. S6@ .75: lambs 81 13. Hogss--
heavy, S775 az 80; mediums, $500 G'S.25;
heavy workers, S8.2S a S.25: light yorlkers,
81 rs as; pigs. $7.25 a. $50: roughs, $3.50
q g. stays, So
ceipts. 5000: market, steady; native beef
steers, $40 1925; yearlings and heifers,
cutters, SO .25 03.60: calves S10a1025.
Hogs-Receipts 21 900; market, slow, 50 q
a 80: lights, $7250775; light lights.
So 25 q 66; packing sows $1,000 5.S5:
pigs, $6@7 bulk, 81 .50@7.55. Sheep and
lambs--Receipts,, 5000; market, steady
EAST BUFFALO, Ju'- 30.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market slow. 25E 5Oc lower;
shipping steers, S10@1125: butcher grades
SS@9; heifers. SS@8.50 cows. $2.50@
$50; bulls, $3@6; feeders. S50T50;
milch cows and springers. $40 @11O. Calves
Receipts 2,3oo: market active. &c higher;
culs to choice $4@14 Sheep and lambs
Receipts 1900; market for lambs active
25c higher choice lambs. $14 IA. 80; culls
to choice IS 912; yearlings, $7@7.6o;
sheep. $3@S.50. Hogs-Receipts, 10000;
market Is n 25c higher; Yorkers, SO q S.25;
pigs, S8 a $50: mixed $S100S.20; heavies
1915 as roughs, $566; stays, S4.6O@5.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
WHEAT RALLIES
IN LATE TRADE
Most GrainSp However, Close
Lower in Chicago,
BIZ Enited Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, July 30.-Grain prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board of
Trade today.
Despite a weakness in cash mar
kets and a marked increase in the
visible supply. wheat prices rallied
late in the day on good speculative
demand. Some buying was also in
duced by reoprts Of heavy damage
by rust emanating from the Canadian
Northwest and advices from Lincoln
County. Nebraska. telling of heavy
loss by hail along the North Platte
River. The cash market was steady
at 1c decline, 800, 900 bushels being
reported sold to go to store.
Local traders bought heavily of corn
on the break. July, which loomed
up the strongest for the past week.
was the weakest at the close. This
was attributed to selling out of long
corn. Crop news was uniformly IA
vorable, beneficial rains having fallen
throughout the day where they were
badly needed.
Oats weakened with a poor demand
and a l to Scent break in cash val
ues. Crop news was satisfactory.
Provisions maintained a weak un-
dertone on the strength of lower hog
values and practically no foreign de-
mand.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
FORD CELEBRATES
HIS GOTH BIRTHDAY
Business as Usual Is Order of
Detroit Office,
By United Ne.os

By United Netos
DETROIT. July 3O.-Henry Ford.
standing on the pinnacle OF American
industry and looking toward the presi-
dency-perhaps-is so years old today.
The father of the popularp- priced
"horseless carriage" was born on a
swung into his seventh decade with
out any ceremony other than business
as usual.
Capital Hard to Get
After more than a decade OF study
and experiment ."Ford's folly was
ready to be marketed prohtably, and
after three attempts to secure capital
failed. Ford finally managed to corrall
100000 and organized the present
Ford Motor Company in 1903.
His success then came with phe-
nomenal speed. Today the company
is capitalized at 800, 700, 900, its assets
are $536, 6,351.939 and its surplus Is
S359, IN. .598. It's cash reserve on hand
IS $500, 900 in excess OF the cash
funds Of any other corporation
Ford's estimated personal fortnue is
$3.50 900 900.
Develops Farm Tractor
Ford's tremendous success and his
personal dislike for farm drudgery
have not caused him to lose sight
of the Importance Of agriculture. He
developed the light farm tractor to
eliminate a large amount Of physi-
cal labor on the farm, inexpensively,
and recently when e. second cousin
complained to him his son wanted to
desert the family acres, Ford sent
the 19-year old youth complete set
Of farm machinery with a tractor
and persuaded him to remain on the
farm.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
PRICES FOR HOGS
DECLINE 25CENTS
Heavy Receipts Account for
Fairly Sharp Loss.


A decline of 25 cents in the cost of
hogs occurred in trading at the local
livestock exchange today, due to fairly
heavy local receipts and reports Of
large runs on western marketing CEN
ters. In extreme cases the decline
might have been as much as 35 or 40
cents, as some mixed hogs that sold
around S7.40, traders said, would have
brought $7.75 or $3.50 at the high time
on Saturday. Lights dropped from
Saturdays top Of So to a top of S7.75,
at which figure only few hogs moved,
the prevailing price in this class hav-
ing been s7.65. while mixed grades
sold from that figure down to $3.50.
Heavyweights held steadier, selling up
from 81. though generally around
1925. The bulk Of the days receipts
Of 1900, inclusive Of 536 hold-overs,
moved between s7.40 and $7.65. Sows
and pigs were off generally a quarter.
sows selling down from 1926 and pigs
down from $6.75.
The cattle market was generally
steady with last weeks close, prime
stock finding a fairly active demand
at good prices. while medium classes
moved with difficulty. Receipts. 1900.
The calf market ruled steady with
choice veals selling at SI2 and the
bulk from s11 to $12. Receipts 700.
Trading in the sheep and lamb mar
ket was at steady prices, lambs sell
ing down from SIP ard sheeos down
from Sc. Receipts. ESQ.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Produce Markets
INDIANAPOITs

INDIANAPOLIS. July 30.-Fresh eggs
19e; packing stock butter, 25c; springs
fowls, under lbs, 15c; leghorns, 25 per
cent discount; cocks. &c; young tom turks
23c; old tom turks, 1Sc; ducks, lbs, 12c;
geese. 10 lbs up. 10c; squads, IL lbs to
ing BIC ID. for butter fat.
NEW YORK. July 3o-Flour in active
unsettled; pork quiet; mess. S25 G25 so
lard, weaker; middle west spot. S10.50G
i. Rugar; raw dull; centrifugal, 90 test
s.75- Coffee, Rio. No. Z on spot. 1Oh a
steady; special. e% @69s; City 5H
chickens. "a a 45c; Fowls, 146 SOC; ducks
25c Live poultry; : quiet; geese Ice; ducks,
14S 26o; fowls ,o 2o9@7c tgSkeys gs 25e
weaEe; State whole milk, S COZ Common ''G@ to
specials, 20Q26c: State Skins, common
to specials. sa17h. Butter, steady; re,
market AZ 4 a 43c; State dairy tubs, 35 Y
Gal X c. Eggs. firm; receipts, 21,193 !;
nearby whites fancy. ~ q 45c: nearbt
tras, "a 4 a 33c; Pacific Coast, 20 a 39c;
Western white. 2eQ 43c; nearby browns
CLEVELAND. July o.-Butter-Extrs
in tubs. 43 n case; prints AN @46h C.
ftrsts. Al II q 43 Y C; packing stock. 80 q 32c
6ss 1f gathered %eT9 northern fTtT: SoG
cases, 24c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. "a a 25c
light fowls. II a 16c; cocks. IA q 16c broil
ers 35c; ducks. 25c. Potatoes-virginis
cobblers, So a barrel; 15o-lb. bags. $3.4(
03.5o.
CHICAGO. July 3o-Butter-
1929; creamery, extra, 40hc: standards
40 1ac; frsts 3S q 39c; seconds. 35 a 35 u C
Eggs-Receipts % ,294: ordinary firsts. 90 u
young Americans. 23Ac Poultry-Re
ceipts. 13 cars; fowls. 17921 Nc ducks
24c; cease. IA a 21c springs, 32c; turkeys
Receipts. 1S3 ca .. observation-disclosures anc
Missouri cobblers. 81. 70 CLEO; Ksnsa.
81 so q 1.55; Virginia cobblers. So @525.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Deaths

Donald Collins, 1. 144S Woodlawn, gas
tro enteritis.
Constance Louise schulmeyer, Q. 154e
Shelby, meningitis.
Mary E. Eicker, 70. Methodist Hospital.
acute dtlatation of heart
sss Edith B. Moon, 10. 5000 N. Illinois. car
einoma.
Sophia-Theress Wilson, So. Methodist Hos
pitai. pulmonary embollsm
Jessie Ann Hood, "a, 1871 n. Capitol.
: Louis John Meyer. g. 26oe Prospect,
ecute cardiac dilatation.
Paul Geiger. IA. city hospital, diabetes
- 4llitus.
~ Infant wehlage L hr.. 1914 Union pre-
<<safure birth.
Il Delsia Francis Self. /, 1921 Hoefgen.
kNchOlera infantum.
= Daniel Sullivan. SO. $50 e. Vermont. cirr-
-z<hosis of liver.
Il Harry ". Wheeler 46 Deaconess hos
<4ftel. acute dilatation of heart
~ Verna May Minton. L mo-. 1902 S. Bel
3purt. broncho pneumonia.
I'll Emily Schneider 81 Central Indiana Hos
sT1Al chronic mJocardftis-
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 30.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 1897 .0O0 against 4,001 900. Corn
1. .O13 900. against e31 .0OO Oats 7o2 900.
against 833 900. Shipments: Wheat 5s7,.
900 against 100000. Corn 42S 900.
against 1166. 600. Oats 359. .000 against
900 600 Quote in Decrambs thirty seconds.
CHICAGO. July 30.-Car lot receipts
Wheat, 10; corn. 1873; oats, 80; rye. 8;
barley none.
CHICAGO, July 30.-wheat No. 2 red.
96A a &c: No. 3, 9615 Q97kc; No. 2
hard, 90 u G97 q c: No. 3, 96hc Corn-No.
No. 8. s6d So Z c; No. 4. 87a4 q IS Z c: No
O. S6% q SIC. No. L mixed. SO q 80 4 c:
No. 2. SO q 80 12c; No. 3. S7%c; No. 9.
SO q G8715c. No L white. 81 a 80 15c; No.
2 S6 Z a 50 II c; No. 3. SS u c; No. g. SO q c.
Oats-No. white, SO q 38c. Barley-5S a
66c Rye--None. Timothy $3.50 a 9.
Clover, SIS ale.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Closing Hour

Toward the close an official bulletin
was received from San Francisco stat
ing that President Harding's condition
was improved and bidding for stocks
that followed carried many issues to
the best levels of the day. Call money
went to per cent, wheat was higher
and cotton and foreign exchanges low
er. The market showed a better I'M
dertone under impetus Of support that
had been accorded leading issues on
the breaks during the day.
Twenty active industrial stocks on Sat
-ur6ay averaged S7.33, off 1.O4 per cent.
Twenty active rails averaged 77.40. OF .72
per cent.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
In the Cotton Market

BV Unlted FtndfCfnI
NEW YORK. July 3O.-The cotton mar
ket opened higher. October, 21.16, up 2:
December, 81 65 up 8; January 21.0O. up
10; March, 21.o7. up g.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO, July 3o.--Only so to 10 mil
lion bushel of durum wheat will be available
for export from States East of the Rockies.
Crop conditions in American Northwest
have suffered C enslderable damage as the re-
suit of rust and blight.
Harvesting of the winter wheat crop is
progressing in Kansas and other central grain
growing States. The yield ls irregular.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift Co.: Rtbs-No. 2. zoe; No. 8,
16c. Lotns-No. 2, SOC; No. 8, Ice. Rounds
& &c
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Raw Sugar Market

BIZ TnfJtW FtWUnC1WE
NEW YORK, July 30-The raw sugar
market opened lower. September, 4.67 a
ESQ., December. 415@417c. A refner is
said to have bought small amount of
Cuban raw sugar late Friday at DC C. and l.,
off Lice from previous price.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Fourth Hour.

Trading was in small volume in the
fourth hour and at 1:30 leading stocks
showed little change from prices es-
j tablished round noon. Steel common
was an exception, selling down to a
new 1928 low at S5%, one point under
Saturdays low price. Little of inter
lest developed in the way of news and
satiment in the street was very
s. xed because of absence of any tan
ible information disclosing the rea-
Son for the drastic decline of last
week
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
First Hour
Second Hour

Pan-Amer1can issues gave evidence
OF impressive support in the second
hour with the common stock, cling
ing around 81. at which point it was
up one point, while the "B" shares
were two points above the low es-
tablshed on Saturday. Street re-
ports are that professional operators
are still on the bearish side of the
market, and to them is credited large
~ the selling on Friday, which
brought in some public liquidation
and drastic declines in the last two
days Of last week.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
Noon Hour

After rallying to around the best
prices Of the morning, the market
turned extremely dull in the noon
hour with stocks, as a whole, main
tanning their gains. Selling pressure
was absent in Studebaker. this being
perhaps a measure OF caution on the
part of bears in view Of the fact the
half-yearly earnings statement is to
be made public soon. The Hill roads.
center Of the selling last week, were
quiet.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
SUPPORT FOUND
eN DRIVES MADE
ON GENERAL LIST
Stocks Waiver Under Pres
sure, but Rebound When
Selling Ceases.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, July SO-The stock
market opening today was fairly
active, with most stocks fractionally
under Saturdays closing. Studebaker
and American Can proved exceptions
by advancing fractionally. Foreign
exchanges were lower. cotton options
were higher, while sugar prices again
were reduced. Opening declines from
Saturdays closing levels, while frac-
tonal in most instances, were suffi-
cient to put many stocks at new 1923
lows.
First Hour
Professional attacked the market
around the close of the first hour
and though stocks reacted for a
time, substantial support was in evi-
6ence and in a short time selling
pressure wa lifted with the result
that many leading stocks enjoyed a
smart rally. Some irregularities de-
veloped, Texas Pacific getting to
low 1928 low while Willys-Overland
eferred on a few sales advanced
-FOUR points.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-30
CIOVerSeed Market

Coverseed was quoted at s7Q1o bu-
In Indianapolis.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Not dress in this lot worth less than S17.5O- Many are actually worth more, and when you see them you will wonder how we can sell them for only S1295. Egyptian and Paisley prints, Canton Crepe, Lace, Crepe de Chine and silk knit fabrics, etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

Brand new Summer Silk Dresses, right out of their packings, dresses you'd ordinarily expect to pay much more for and for which you would were it not for our exceptional buying power Beautifully beaded Dresses in Flat Crepe, Pais ley, Lace, Canton-all exact duplicates of much higher priced dresses.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
Big Ford Sales

Detroit, Mich, July Domestic
retail deliveries of the Ford Motor
Company for the month of June were
l61,22s Cars and Trucks, an increase
Of 32, POI over the same month a year
ago, it Is announced.
The months deliveries represent
only little more than fifty per cent
Of the actual number of Cars and
Trucks which could have been sold
had manufacturing facilities of the
company been great enough to fill all
the orders. Dealers requirements on
hand the first of June called for an ex-
cess of $4,000 Cars and Trucks but
production, though running at the
highest schedule in the Company's his
tory, could not meet all these orders.
The June sales bring the total of
Ford Car and Truck deliveries in the
United States for the first six months
of 1923 up to the enormous figure Of
S94.07S,, an increase of 354,975 or
about 65 per cent over the same period
last year
The increased volume of ear buying,
at least so far as it relates to the Ford,
promises to continue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

Aside from the increased demand
passenger cars, significant feature
Of the sales, rejecting the country's
prosperous business conditions, is the
manner in which Industrial and com
mercial interests have been absorb
ing Ford trucks. Sales Of these trucks
have been little short Of phenomenal.
\ total Of 1874 Ford Trucks were
delivered to retail customers in June,
an incresase of more than 5000 over
the same month year ago, and truck
sales for the six months since Janu-
airy 1 total 9712S, gain of nearly
90 per cent above the same months Of
1922.
Another feature which shows that
present prosperity is general in the
agricultural sections is the increas-
ing demand for Fordson Tractors
While Industry is rapidly adapting the
Fordson for power uses, about nine
ty per cent Of the output goes to the
farms. Sales Of Fordsons for the first
six months totaled 4,O2S, an increase
of nearly 5000 over the same period
last year.
The nationwide demand for Ford
products, which has been greater this
year than ever before, is steadily in
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

Walnut Ridge, July 27-w. A. Pink
ston, aged about IS. was held to the
grand jury in Justice w. Story's court
yesterday on charge Of grand lar
ceny. He is charged with stealing a
bicycle belonging to Walter Atchley.
Pnkston, whose home was formerly In
Kansas City, said that he had bought
the bicycle for $3.50. lie was arrested
at Sedgwick by deputy sheriff and
returned to Hoxle Sunday night, where
he was turned over TO night Marshal
John Hawkum, His bond was fixed ut
$500.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03
Pie Supper

A pie supper will be given at the
Running Lake school House on Fri
day night, Aug. 10th, the proceeds Of
which will be used to purchase equip
ment for the new Plainview School
House which is to be erected in the
South Running Lake District. The
public is cordially invited.
Lena Baltz, Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-03

creasing and I'm view Of the prosper
Gus coalitions prevailing, promises to
bring new snles records in the coming
months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-31
MISS FORDYCE, STAR
OF WOMEN'S TOURNEY,
FACES HARDEST TEST
Meets Miss Halloran While
Miss Burns Plays Mrs.
Reinhardt.

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Miss Louise
Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, go.i
champion and sensation of this years
women's western golf tournament
faces her most critical test in the
>emi-finals today when she meets Miss
Florence Halloran of Salt Lake City
one of the most expert of the younger
western stars. Three veterans of the
women's western championships have
fallen before Miss Fordyce.
Four down on the eleventh hoi,
yesterday by Miss Dorothy Higbie of
Chicago. she made sparkling recov-
cry, winning four of the next five
holes, halving the last two and win
ming the nineteenth with perfect
five. To enter the semi-finals, Miss
Halloran turned back Mrs. +. c. Let's
of Chicago. three times champion and
once runner-up, by = and /. \ %
foot putt on the seventeeth TO halv.
the hole clinched victory for Miss Hal
loran.
In the other half of the semi-finals.
Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City,
another of the younger stars, meets
Mrs. 5. J.. Reinharlt of Dallas, Tex.
who as Miss Elaine Rosenthal, twice
won the wOmen's western title.