davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
New York Money Market

BIZ Un5teH FfndnptdE
NEW YORK, Oct 3--Commercial paper
market firm. Prime names 8 " per cent,
other good names II per cent Volume of
Is per cent paper is increasing and new
forms large part of offerings. Time money
steady; brokers bid 5h per cent. Banks
ask 5 Il per cent for thirty and sixty day
money Occasionally thirty-day money Ia
arranged at 5A per cent, but longer dates
command 5 u per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NEA Service Staff Writer

BY JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NEA Service Staff Writer
E7EW YORK, Oct. Amy
I'M rags, any bones, any bottles
u to-day?
Caroline Horowitz will gladly re-
heve you of them and give you a
few pennies for the children's china
pig to boot.
She's the country's only woman
rag dealer. Last year she did a
business of over a million pounds
and her cash book showed a neat
little turnover Of $4,000.
Maybe you never gave a thought
TO that lavenderstriped shirt OF
Llewallyn's that you threw into the
ash barrel yesterday.
Well. a fellow with an ash cart
came along and got it and then this
Is where Caroline comes in. She saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
CORN SETS NEW HIGH
ON CHICAGO BOARD

No. Sells for $1.011a, Record Price
Since january
BY United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 3. No. Q corn sold
st s1.01h a bushel on the Chicago
Board of Trade today the highest
Price since Jan. 1. 1920. =.
Lack of Supplies and no prospect
Of relief, caused the leap from "a
cents. Tuesdays closing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

that the buttons, and all the hard
edges, were all cut off Llewellyn's
shirt and then she threw it and lot
of other cast-off shirts into a tub
where it was churped up with a lot
of suds.
Then she scurried out to steam
ship company or a furniture house
or a garage or something and dick
cred with EN- to see whether they
didn't need any nice clean rags.
Most of them generally do and
that's why Caroline has a yearly
checking account that could make a
few senator's and other folks en-
vious.
Only the tale Of a shirt, but 1t
buys Paris hats and fol de rolls for
mighty pretty girl.
sit beats typewriting, says Caro-
line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES
. LO1A NOAAOGo
Continued from Proceeding PageJ

ss~~>~~~s~~>%~~~~~~~ ~-~s~~>.>~~~>~<~S~~~~
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY OF
INDIANAPOLIS OF THE DETEKMIN4A-
DENCE OR INDEBTEDNESS FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PAYING THE CITY'S
PART OF THE COST OF RESURFACING
CERTAIN STREETS.
lotice is hereby given to the taxpayers
O. the city of Indianapolis. State of Indiana,
that the city of Indianapolis by and through
its common council by General Ordinance No:
1O7, 1898. duly passed on the 3rd day of
mayor on the 18th day of September, 1923.
determined to issue three hundred t3OOl
new bonds Of one thousand $4,000 .00l
thousand $500 .00O0O5 dollars. said bonds
to be known as Street Resurfacing Bonds
i've 90 series of sixty 800 bonds to the
series. said bonds being of one thousand
tS1.0000O( dollars denomination; the first
OF SAID series being payable on the 1st day
of July. 1924, and one series the LIST day
of July thereafter to aud including July 1.
1928; said bonds to bear interest at the
annually. Said bonds are issued for the
purpose Of raising money to pay the city g
pas ol tSs Street, II th etv an NJ
Indianapolis. to-wit:
Senate Ave. Tenth to Sixteenth. widening
Boulevard Place. Sixteenth to Twenty
First, widening and resurfacing
Central Ave. Twent:-Third to Fall Creek
Central Ave, Nineteenth to Twenty-Third.
resurfacing.
Illinois St, New York 10 st. Clair, WIDEN
ing and resurfacing
Illinois St, St. Clair to Tenth, widening
and resurfacing.
Illinois St. Tenth to Sixteenth, widening
and reslirfacing
Illinois ST.. jackson Place to New York
ST., resurfacing.
Thirteenth ST., Park Ave. to College Ave-.
resurfacing
Shelby St.. Prospect to Pleasant Run. re-
Shelby St.. Pleasant Run to Southern Ave.
resurfacjng.
Ohio St. Alabama St. to East St.. re-
surfacing
Cornell Ave. Massachusetts, Ave. to Tween
ty-First. resurfacing-
Fletcher Ave. Virginia Ave. to Noble St..
Prospect St.. Shelby St. to Madison Ave-,
resurfacing.
Massachusetts,. Cornell Ave. to Tenth ST..
TENTH St.. Massachusetts to east line Dor
"a, resurfacing.
~ the General Assembly of the State of In
s-ana entitled An Act Concerning Munich
pal Corporations" approved March g. 1905,
and acts amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, including an act of the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State of Indiana. ap-
poved Feb 20, 1928, entitled An act con-
corning the resurfacing End widening of
permanently improved roadways in scities
OF the frst-class. providing for the levying
of a special tax for the payment of the
same, providing for the creation Of a special
fund and the collecting and disbursement Of
the same, and for the issuance of certain
bonds of such cities for the payment of such
resurfacing and widening during the year OF
1923 and declaring an emergency.
UNLESS objections are Ejade by ten (1O)
or more taxpayers other than those that pay
poll tax only. in the manner prescribed by
law, the city controller will. pursuant TO
said determination and order. proceed to
cause said bonds in said amount to be Is
sued and sold for the purposes herein set
L, SHANK MsNor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Foreign Exchange
BIZ United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK Oct. 3.-Foreign exchange
opened lower. Sterling. demand, S4.54 u I
cables, S4.54 ~. Francs. demand, 6.e1 u c;
bles, 4.49c Belgians. demand, 400 Ac; Ca
bles. 500c. Marks. 400 900 600 to the dol
lar. Czecho. demand, eos n C; cables, 2 .99c.
Swiss. demand. 1880; cables. 1850
Guilders. demand. 80 .2sc; cables. 80 SIC.
Pesetas demand 1890; cables. 1886.
Swedish. demand, 26.52c; cables. 26.56c
Norway. demand. 1870; cables, 1890.
Denmark. demand, 17.61e: cables. 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Tire Taken From Garage

Beryl A. Black, Technical high
school athletic coach, reported a tire,
value see, stolen from a garage at
his home, b14 Middle Dr., Woodruff
Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
my STATEMENT IS
FACT NORMAN
CONTINUED From Page u

Continued From Page u
time suggested to me directly or In
directly Il meeting OF the Republican
State committee to consider the Gov
errors affairs or for any other pur-
pose. Neithsr were the Governors
affairs discussed with the President
beyond the merest expression of regret
on his part at the Governors unfor-
tunate situation.
Throwing Dust
1.-THE difficulty with Mr.. Norman
and the Governor himself in their
public statements is that they are
trying to throw dust in the eyes of
the people of this State and create
the impression that the meeting of
the committee was simply an effort
on the part of certain machine poll.
ticians to obtain control Of the COM
mittee.
THE truth of the matter Is that
the State committee and the news
papers and the public generally have
been more than generous with Gov
ernor McCray in dealing with this en-
tire situation.
WaIb Saw Duty
Charges have been made by men
thoroughly familiar with his affairs and
highly responsible in every way that
Governor McCray had been guilty OF
actions involving the most serious con.
sequences. When these matters came
TO the ears of the State committee.
responsible as they were to the party,
Mr.. Walb conceived 1t to be his duty
as chairman of the State committee
to call the committee and lay the en-
tire situation before them for such
action~as they might deem proper.
IT spent nearly three months in
trying to untangle the Governors af-
fairs and finally raised $780, 900 to
save him and some Of his associates
from the most serious personal conse-
Quences as the result of his own acts
and deeply resent the effort of Mr..
Norman or the Governor or any one
else to reflect upon the motives and
the good faith of the men responsible
for the conduct Of the affairs of the
party in this State"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
S. L. SHANK. Mayor.
IOCEPH L. H0GrE q
NOTICE TO coN;fRAcTo

Sealed bids viii pe received by he Board
of School Commissioners Of tie city of
Indianapolis at the offices of the board.
100 N Meridian ST.. Indianapolis, Indiana
until 10 o'clock a. m, Thursday. Oct. IL.
. 1928, and then opened for the tollowins
Two 90 or more two-room portable
school buildings. and certain chimneys. hep:-
ing anu yent1latlng equipment for said
buildings all in accordance with tie plans
and specifications on file in the offise of
the Board of School Commissioners, $50 n.
Meridian St the estimated cost of which
shall not exceed 81 900 each
Bids will be received for ,said buildings
furnished. delivered and erected. and in
various other alternative torms as set on
N said specifications
Each proposal shall be In sealed envelope.
with writing thereon plainly indicating char
acter of the work TO which proposal re
lates, as. for example. Bid for furnishing
portables"
All the bids must be submitted on blank
form No. 90. prescribed by the State Board
of Accounts. which blanks will be supplied
by the business director, upon application.
These proposals must be accompanied by a
&Atfed check on an Indianapolis bank,
Xby New York, Chicago or Indianapolis
hange, for five 90 per cent of the maxi
m bid The checks or exchange must be
avn payable to the order of the Board
y School Commissioners of the city Of
Annapolis.
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be ac-
cepted, shall not, within five days after
notice of such acceptance, perform his bid
by entering into written contract with the
board, to perform the work In accordance
with the provisions of the plans and speci.
hcations, and within that time secure the
performance Of his building contract by a
surety bond. with surety sureties to the
approval of the board, his certified check or
draft and the proceeds thereof shall be
and remain the absolute property of the
board as hquidated damages for such fail
ure. it being impossible to estimate the
amount of damages such failure would oc-
casion to the board.
The contractor shall execute a contract
and give a surety bond meeting the APP
prevail of the Board of School Commission.
ers. Each contractor receiving a copy of
the plans and Specifications will be required
TO deposit. as security for their return in
good order, the sum of So. The right is
reserved by the board to reject any or all
bids. RICHARD @. JOHNSON.
Business Director.
Indianapolis Ind. Sept 10. 1923.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mary Davis. deceased late
of Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Loirss-No. ~ csc; No 81 23a Rounds
No 2. zoe: No. g. Ice. Chucks-No. 2,
13c: No. 8. lie. Plates--,No q, &c; no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Second Hour
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank cear1ngs Wednesday
were $3,459.000; bank debts were So
017,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Spot Light Goes Ont -

Vincent Russo. AIS E. Thirtieth
ST., reports a spot light stolen from
his car parked at Illinois and Ohio
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Raw SUGAR Market

BIZ United Financial
NE WYORK. Oct. 3-Raw sugar market
opened lower: October, 5.72 a DOC: De-
cember. 4.97 @4.99c: March. 4.03 q 4.04c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
MOVE IS
BOON TO LEADERS
|NSTOCK MARKET
Operations of Shorts in Over
extended Market Cause
Decided Rally,
CONFIDENCE Renewed
CONFIDENCE Renewed
General Business Conditions
Regarded as More 0pti-
mIStlc In Tone,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Speculative
confidence was engendered by the i'm
pressive action Of the stock market
Tuesday and prices displayed a strong
tone in today's early dealings. Inn
provement in the economic position Of
the agricultural and livestock inter
ests in the Middle West was reported
by the Kansas City reserve bank,
which, added to the feeling of general
improvement manifested in the f1nan-
cial community. made for good-slzed
gains in Dupont, American Can and
other industrials while rails con-
tinued their upward movement.
First Hour
Covering set in motion by a survey
showing an over-extended short in
terest gathered momentum as the
first hour progressed and industrial
leaders gained additional ground while
conspicuous strength was evidenced by
number of leading specialities. Con-
fidence was strengthened by c. w.
Barrons optimistic interview and
Cluett-Peabody reached a new high on
the movement, while Savage Arms
gained three points on top of IA
point gain on Tuesday.
Second Hour
Industrials continued to rally in the
late morning with Dupont displaying
the greatest spirit. But this section
of the market was overshadowed by
the impressive action OF the rails,
which were stimulated by the hope of
further dividend increase and inaugu-
rations. B. & o., the Er1es, Wabash
preferred A and other active issues
reached new highs on the movement,
while Big Four had a 9-roint squirt
to 104.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged $500, up .03 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1896, up .13 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills and elevators are paying $50
for No. 2 red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
CIoverSeed Market

Local dealers are paying $500 10
bushel for cloverseed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
HSned has duly qualified as administrator
of the estate of Mary Davis deceased. late
of Marion County. Indiana Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
No. 21592 JAMES F. BAILEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Chicago Grain Table
(By Thomson q McKinnon)

CHICAGO. Oct 9.--Car lot receipts
Wheat. AZ; corn. 81 oats. 1853: rye. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Fans that missed that pitching ex-
hibition of Miller. the p. C. F.'s hur-
Ter last Wednesday lost a treat of
good fiinging, allowing the Million
aires on bases almost every inning
and twice letting the bases get plug
ged, three men on and one out, and
then tightening up sending the next
two men to the bench either by the
strike out route or an easy fielded
ball. 1t was worth the price of ad-
mission to see Miller in the box.
The Millionaires were beaten by
the Penobscot Fibre Co.'S crack team
and they again bit the dust in Port
land by a score of rs, but that home
run drive with three on by Delaney
was the feature of the Portland game
and they say over in the harbor city
that the Augusta boys showed them
some real ball playing.
Augusta will not have a chance to
see the Millionaires again until next
Tuesday. but then there's coming
the real test of strength because the
Taxis of Lewiston, the team
that has been constantly trim
ming the Millionaires will visit
Ruel Williams field and Ben
Houser tells us that he wants
to even things up bit and intends
putting all the will power and ply
steal strength he's got to send them
home this time defeated.
Arrangements have been made to
have the Sanford team here on Labor
Day, two games, one in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon. Ball
fans will get another chance to see
swell exhibition of the National
Game. Sanford have been playing
great ball all this season, and the
last time they visited Augusta the
Millionaires sent them home with a
goose egg. defeating them 20 and
it was a real contest. Fans should
plan to make Labor Day this year
an at home holiday and take in both
games, they'll pay you for your time
and trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
Mrs. George Cushman

The community was saddened Fri
day, to learn of the death of Mrs.
George Cushman which occurred at
her home on the Cushman road
Thursday evening, at the age of 50
years.
Mrs. Cushman has been in i'll
health for some years past. and she
recently suffered serious misfor-
tune in breaking her ZIP. and this
condition aggravated by other COM
plications fastened the end. She
is survived by her husband, George
Cushman, two sons. Alvin and pcLevt
CEshman. and three grandchild, cn.
Ruth, Edna and George. all of this
town.
She has always lived in Wins3ow
and she leaves a large circle of
friends and relatives who will greatly
mourn her loss, recognizing it as the
loss of a dear. kind, courageous wife,
mother, grandmother and friend.
Funeral services will be held from
the home this afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. :. W. Stetson of Wa
terville, and Rev. d. w. Kimball Of
North Vassalboro, officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25

in Fairfield Thursday to call upon
their mother who is receiving treat
ment at the Sanatorium.
De. John G. Town was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. E, E. Longley, Mrs.
L. S. Strickland and daughter, were
guests Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Berry of Burnham.
Miss Florence L. Cain returned
Thursday evening from Bar Harbor,
where she has been the guest of
friends for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Strickland and
daughter. Phillis. were entertained at
dinner Thursday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Decker.
Lawrence Decker returned Thurs
day from a weeks stay in Old
Orchard.
father, A. NJ. Eldridge, of Silver
street.
Hon. Ira A. Witham has been
drawn to serve on the grand ury at
the September session Of Kennebec
county superior court which con-
vcnes in Augusta Sept. 4.
Mrs. Geo. A. Rand returned Fri
day from ten days trip to New
York, where she was the guest of
relatives
DIR. +. p. Fish Of ,Waterville was
a recent business visitor in town.
Walter Hodgdon has returned
from a two weeks stay in Boston.
Fred H. and Geo. n. Wakely ard
Mark L. Grant were business visitors
in Bangor Friday.
Clinton people turned out in large
numbers to attend the celebration at
Waterville Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs A. P. True has gone to Mar
ion. Mass. to visit her niece. Mrs.
Joseph Winters. and her sister-in-
law, Mrs Betsey Clifford. Before her
return she will also visit relati, es in
Waltham, Mass, and in Vermont.
Mrs. D. r. Holt of Canton. Mass,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Holt of Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
III. & w. Out for Blood
in PittSfeld Game
(Snecial to kennebec Journal

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville. Aug. 24.-Although the
H. and w. boys suffered badly at the
hands of the Pittsfield ball tossers
last Saturday, going to defeat, to the
tune of 1872. they are planning to
make a comeback tomorrow strong
enough to make the fans forget their
ignpminious downfall.
A lively interest has been worked
up in this section through the keen
rivalry of these two teams and when
a game is scheduled the fans flock
to the stands from miles around.
DopeSters for the game declare that
there is no chance of another game
like that last Saturday and one port
ly enthusiast declared that in three
out of five tournament the mill crew
would come out on top.
Paddy Quinn will Chamber onto
the knoll for the boys of the north
country while Tommy O'Brien will
he on the receiving end. Joe Smith.
former third baseman and captain
of Bowdoin's nine will hold down the
hot corner for the NassalboroiteS
while Johnny Lanpher former catch
err and captain of Colby is planning
to play for the Pittsfield team again.
Rip MacPhee will be on the mound
for the locals while Lacombe will use
the big init.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
SK0WHECAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren futile. Mrs.
Henry Crowell and Mrs. Edward A.
Parker were in Bangor Friday at
tending the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. BaXton Hotchkiss of
Newport, r. l., were in town Friday
morning on their way by machine
to Moosehead Lake section, where
they plan to enjoy camping for a
time. They came by way of Port
land and Lewiston and will return
by way of Bangor and the coast
>They camped along the way and
were much enjoying the trip. al
though they found it rather cold.
Among the Skowhegan people to
attend the Eames-AmeS Association
reunion held on Thursday at East
Nassaboro were the following: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Fremont Homsted, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred w. LOOMS and son
Perley, Mrs. Almon Sanford, Mrs.
Fred Webster, Mrs. Fred c. Nye and
daughter Miss Effie M. Nye, and
from East Skowhegan Mrs Lydia
Pooler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Ahern of
Portland were in town over Thurs
day night, stopping at Hotel Oxford,
and left on their return Friday
morning. MT. Anern, VINO is Il real
estate man in Portland, with Mrs.
Ahern have been seeing some of the
beauty spots in Maine by machine
since last Sunday, which have in
Guided Bar Harbor, Seal Harbor, and
a trip from the coast to the Range
ley Lakes region. going by way of
Pennington and Phillips. They
spent one night in Bangor, in Els
worth and in Pennington. While
they enjoyed the entire trip much,
they spoke in especial praise of their
visit at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Amy Meader, who has been
enjoying vacation spent in Port
land, where she was the guest Of
relatives and friends, has returned
and resumed her duties in the office
of DR.. C. Earl Richardson at the
Somerset hospital.
William Foley, who formerly
played at the pictures and was lead
er of Foley's orchestra, but this sum-
mer has been playing with an or
chestra in the vicinity of Lewiston,
was in town greeting many friends
for the day Friday.
State Highway Police Arthur w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
Majors Win Over
King the Big Upset
Squirrel Isl. Tennis

Especial to the kennebec JOurnal)
Squirrel Island, Me, Aug. 24-The
big surprise and upset of the tourna-
ment here today occurred when Ma
jor defeated King G-3; 3; GA in the
semi final round of the mems singles.
King won the 1922 Maine State cham
pionship and holds the reputation of
being the metropolitan champion
while Cedric Major held the Connec-
ticut state championship. w. NJ. Hall,
who few years ago was ranked one
of the first ten in the nationals de-
feated VIM. Rosenbaum in the semi
final round 81; 6-1; Go. A large
crowd witnessed the remarkable long
rallies which made the match one of
considerable duration. Two interest
ing matches in the women's singles
were played when Mrs. +. p. Culbert
defeated l.. Meurer Go: CO and Miss
johnson defeated Alice Jenckes CO;
Go.
Spectacular playing was witnessed
when Mr.. J. d. Ewing and H. Ewing
defeated NJ. Major and NJ. Goldman
Ga; GO. II. Ewing's clever volleying
with the help of ]. d. Ewing's strong
back hand paved their way to victory.
Another interesting doubles match
was that played by hall and Cragin
VS.. Bundy and Rosenbaum, Hall and
Cragin winning with a 6-3; GA score.
Fourth Round-Men's Singles
C. A. Major defeated DIR. Geo. King,
SIS; Ga.
VIM. Hall defeated VIM. Rosen-
baum ST; 6-1; Go.
Fuorth Round-Men's Doubles
r Ian 10
feated +. Bundy and VIM. Rosen-
baum 6-3; GA.
]. d. Ewing and H. Ewing defeated
c. Major and NJ. Goldman 6-1; GA.
Fourth Round-Women's Doubles
Mrs. F. p. Culbert and Miss John
son defeated Miss c. White and
Miss Meurer 6-3; 60.
Miss ]. Emerson and Miss E.
F. White and *. Webster GO; 60.
Third Roun6-onsoIation
Al Bowers defeated r. w. Dwight
GA: 6-3.
Fourth Round-Women's Singles
Mrs. f. P. Culbert defeated Miss
L. Meurer 60; g.
Miss johnson defeated Miss A.
Jenckes 60; Go.