10.
4
CRAIG BIDDLE PLA YS BRILLIANT GAME ON FLORIDA TENNIS COURTS
.Ut!
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH G, 1019
EDDIE STYLES
yDOWNS BYDOLEK
North Hills Star Now Fa
vorite to Meet Armstrong
in Final
WILL PLAY OFF TIE
Dnrhuri.1. N. '.. March C It whs
announced yesterday that the tlo for the
medal In tho spring golf tournament
here between Dwight I Armstrong, of
Oakmont, and Kdunrd Styles, of IMilIa
fieinnin, win uo liiayeu
nolo
js.:
-n.111 lin lilnved nit In tWO
rounds on courses Nos. 2 and 3
rn ITrMav nrirl MntlirrfnV.
Both players won their matches without-
overexerting themselves In tho first
match round, played on No. 2 course
yesterday, nnd both finished around 80.
Arnislninir ellmlnnted V. H. Fuller of
lam Worcester, by G nnd 4. while Styles de
feated UOQ AJyapiCK, UI Jiuuaiu, vy -k
and 3.
Armstrong nnd Styles are In opposite
brackets, and It Is Ecncrnlly assumed
that they will come through to the
final and prold the feature match of
the tournament on Saturday, Both meet
Kood golfers tomorrow, however, when
Armstrong plays against I. G. Splndler,
of Fox Illlls, and Styles opposes Oeorge
A. Dixon, Jr., National Links. Splndlet
rtftt Franklin (iates. Moore County, by
S,ancl 1 today nnd Dixon found no
trtouble In disposing of II, T. Cook, of
Trenton, by 5 nnd 4.
fC. I IJecker, of Philadelphia, N. T.,
and, Dr. (leorsc Parry, of the Old York
Itoad Country Club, Enjoyed tho rather
urtusual experience of halving the par
4 1 tenth holo 111 three. It. .1. Hreed,
Swamparott, beat V. F. Urotin, Hunt
ingdon Valley. 2 and 1, In tho fourth
JHght.
;.agreeofootballdate
Ann'y-Jfovy Game to Take Place
November 29 at Polo Grounds
Annapolis, March C. Tho athletlo of
ficial" of tho naval nnd military acade
mies have agreed upon Noember 29 ns
the- date, and tho New York Polo
Grounds- as tho place, for tho playing
of the next annual football game be
tween tho service elciens. The pro
posal was made by tho army ofllclals
nomo tlmo ngo, find haH now been ac
cepted by tho navy.
Under an agreement which had not
elapsed, tho game was to be played
on tno .aiuruay nearest 10 .nom-iihht
2B, which would bo Noetnber 22 this
year. " The date n week Uter was
proposedi.hy West Point, and has now
been nccepted by Annapolis.
It Is known that tho ilato and place
will bo approved by tho departments.
Tho Nnal Academy has also agreed
to tho playing by West Point of mem
bcrsof the class which graduated ahead
of i time, but who hao returned for a
further course.
..BAR BASKETBALLPLAYERS
Four Members of N. Y. C. C.
Team Declared Ineligible
New York, March G. The City College
haKkftfhnli tenm was tlenrlved of the
set-Vices offour players yesterday when
the C. C. N. Y. Union, through the ath
letic' association', declared tho players
Ineligible to represent tho Institution
unless they Joined tho union. The union
Is nn nlt-embraclng organization to which
the, student pays semi-annual dues, en
titling him to privileges In all student
activity. Non-membership bars n stu
dent from. participation In any student
actlUty.
Tho four players upon hom tho ban
has been idacnl aro Frank Murray, var
sity center;. Irvjn I.ipton, varsity, for
ward, and Kothsteln and Klshbeln, sub
stitutes. All are understood to hae
declared that nothing' will causa them to
niter, their stand In refusing to Join the
union,
GIANTS' SPRING DATES
Eighteen Games Arranged for
., Champs qn Southern Trip
a, yw 'York, March C The New York
National League Club nnnounced yester
day that the spring training trip of thn
teams will Include the following games'
March 2S, April 4 and B. Doston Ameri
cans at Tampa ; April 7 nnd 8, Boston
Americans at Oalnesvllle, Fla. : April 19
Boston Americans nt Columbia, a. C. ;
April .10, Itostpn Americans at Spartan
burg.' S". C; April 11. Boston Americans
at Wlnston-Salem. H. C: April 12 and
13, Baltimore Internationals at Baltl.
more; April 14, Washington Americans
nt Newport News; April IB, Washington
Americans nt Petersburg, Va. r April 10
nnd 17, Washington Americans at Nor
folk; April 18, Washington Americans
ntTllchmond; April 19 and 20, Washing
ton Americans nt Washington; April :.,
Yale at New York.
Columbia Students
Want Rice to Coach
New York, March 6. Tho prob
lem of selecting n conch nnd outlin
ing n policy for the Columbia ar
slty crew this season will bo dis
cussed and, It Is believed, solved, this
afternoon at a meeting of the uni
versity commltteH on athletics, of
which Charles llatsted Sialics Is
chairman, The meeting of tho com
mittee today is timely, following as
It does a demand mado In tho Spec
tator, tho students' dally, yesterday
that the committee, re-engage Jim
Klce ns coacl.
Humor has connected tho name of
ICugene J. Olannlnl, formerly coach of
tho New York Athletic Club crews,
with the position.
The students demand that u head
coach bo appointed 'without delay or
that Fred Plalstead, for secral
years assistant to Jim lllce, bo In
vested' 'with full powers to act as
head coach.
Difficulties with regard to tho
scheduto will also bo ironed out at
today's meeting of tho committee.
GEIBEL DEFEATS VOLLMER
Young Star Swims 100 Yards in
25 2-5 Seconds; Yale Wins Meet-
Neir Ilaren, Conn., March 6. Yale
won Its dual swimming meet with
Massaclwsetts Instltuto of Technology
hero last night by 3D points to 14. Tho
visitors captured only one first place.
They won tho furlong event. Fish finish
ing only Inches ahead of Hopkins, of
Yale.
Jeo Ciclbel, of the New York A r ,
won two fast exhibition exents. In tho
100-jard ruco ho defeated Herbert Voll
mer, his teammate, In 57 ceconds. He
won tho 50-yard rnco from Norman
Buck.'of tho Illinois A. 0., In 2B 2-5 sec
onds. In tho 100-jard race Vollmer led
till the last three strokes, Gclbcl win
ning by inches.
Amerir'an Lcaguo Champ? Lofe
Columbia, Tu.. March a ruforn a rrowd
of 800 speQtators. he home tram defatl
thn champion St. Columba team, of the
American Jtaakathall Lpag-u. Iipre last night
ly th ("ore of .'10 to Htl, At the end of tho
flritt half Ht. Columbia van leaillng 17 to 14,
hut the homo bos placd fast b.ill la tho
nnal period and won.
Pitcher Ehmkc Signs With Detroit
1a Anielea, Cnl., March 0. Howard
Ehmke. pitcher for tho Detroit American
League club, waa illarharRpd jexlerday from
tho nay at Han Pedro, near Iit Tirul Im
mediately nlttned a innlract to ptuy tho
1U10 season with Detroit.
liiiiiiiiiiiiwwww ii'i i 'i1 ' i1 i .Pi n illinium my iw
All-Scholastic Team
Receives Many Offers
The all-scholact'o basketball team
pelccteil from players of tho lctl
lnterscliolastli! League Is In great de
mand. Manager "Marty" Pol koff
receives offers for games trom tho
hading sihool teams In this sectiu-i,
In virtually every mall. This morning
challenges were receded from liar
rlsburg Tech, Heading High and
Lnnsfbnl High. It Is more than likely
that games will i.i arranged with
these learns The nil-scholastics will
make their first nppenrance tomorrow
evening, meeting Kwarthmoro High
nt Swarthmore. On Monday they
play Media High, and Wednesday
evening oppose tho fast St. Joseph
Prep tln In the St. Joe gym. Ulgh
teonth and St'les streets. St. Joo
has lost but one game this ear and
Is the Catholic High School champion.
This should be u great game.
GARY, IND., AFTER BOUT
'uthoritics Would Permit Wil
lard-Dcinpscy Scrap
ALL DKMAREE
Former Phil, who will twirl
Urates this teason
for
BRAVES SIGN DEMAREE
Former Philly Pitcher to Work in
15 op ton This Year
llofttnn, Mmch 6 Al Demarer. plte!.
Irp c.f the New York, riiloajro ami 1'htln-
iclelplilu Xiitlonal Lcnguo clubt tti if cut
cari. lias fisnoa a cnniintt Willi
ilotun NatlonafH. Prcsltlent it
unnounced today.
Demarce waa x frc agnt
tlm
V. Urnnt
Cubs Sell Elliott to Oakland
Onklnnil, Calif., March . -- l.nrnld
('Howdy') Klliott, catcher for tho Chlraen
N'Htlonal Ihkup tonm. 1ms t-n purthased
by Oakland, It vui announced jestird.iy,
Quinn and Tliormahlen Sign
w York. March 0. 11 1 Cher Jak Quinn
and Ilerblo Thnrmihlfn liae kctppIpU thn
terms offered them by the Yankees, Ym
terday tho eljtned contracts of th two
etara wre received by Manager Hugglnn.
Tpt Virginia Unable to Play Yale
Inrcantown, iV, Va., March it Ve?t
VlrittnUi Unlvernttl tun thn unusual prod
Eect of halntr to refuse an otter for a foot
att game with VhIc lecause of an already
oerloaded schedule, Th schedule Inctud''
name with Princeton, rittihursh, Hutaera
and Washtncton and Jtffersot
Cbicago ose First Game
filled kon March S Chleaeo lout the hon
ors hi the Western Conference basketball
rnco t Minnesota by losintr to ortnwosterrt.
1J to 1(1.. last nlcht It was the flret defeat
fnr ChUaco MlnnrsotH hail a f perfect per
icntaKo with ten lctorks and no drfiats.
Median to Afesi;d O'Neill
North Adam. Mnax. March 0 "Chick"
Meehan of Shelburne Kails, former JJean
Academy athlete, has been named field
eoch of the UnUerslty of Syracuse football
eleven for the lomlnsr season ll will
serve as anatstant to Krank J O'Neill.
DAVIDSON GETS RELEASE
Former Mackmati Expects to Play
in International League
Claude Davidson, n liromla.ng aecond
baecman, will not be with the Athletlea
this season. Iavlilson has obtained his
rclea,e.from Tannic Mack rnd now Is a
free agent, He Is considering seeral
offers from the International League and
most likely play wllli Ulll Donovan's
Jersey City. Dtldson enmo from Urown
t'nUerslty last sprlnir to Join tho A.
blnce August he was employed as fore
maii of "iimers ut the Chester Klilp
yard lie left Inst p,nltiv uliu ra
hrvldson for his homo In Newton Center!
Mass.
I., " J reported that "llaWy" Acosta,
tho ( uban outllelder, will not he with
I n A s this season Acosta, It It said,
.will be sent to the minors, een though
j he made a Krcnt Fhoulug with the Mack-
HARVARD STUDENTS PROTEST
LnmsonUntlcrL'raduatcsOnnoecil' Wlnn- on. of ,h0 m!!1.ILw2i,.5,rii
to PrC8ent Plans of "13,V tiircc"! ,,,0""?" his conneetlon- with
mvT c M-u Jurn, mp re City M if ""' "
March 6. Tho nl-ooriiir.p in ammrentlv well-founded re
ports In circulation here, to beoome man
user of Churchill Downs, Itom nnit
Ixlnirton courses, which will bo oper-
nt.i V... ,1, ..nAnl. fnrmi.il KelltUCKy
.,m-ii .13 iiir 1 rwi.i.j v....
" Jockri Club.
lu I -
Giants May Fly to This
City for Opening Game
New Yorlt, March B.
Invitation to tho New York Na
tional baselmtl team to travel by
airplane from New York to Phila
delphia for tho openltiR came of the
season on April 23 was received
today nt tho rluli heudquarters.
Mnnnger McOraw, who signified
that he would Brunt hitt upprovnl,
eald that the playcrB would make
the trip by nlr nt their own volition,
however.
1
9
Power, speed, comfort, and economy the
Stutz has them all to a far greater degree than
any other car at or near its price.
S. R. Blocksom Motor Company
667-669 North Broad Street
MATTJINN CHANGES
Leave Empire City to Manage
Kentucky Club Traek
I.onUtillr. K. March 6. JWll
Cambridge. Mi,
iiarara student council, representing
'the underrrndnntM l.n.it. n ira-. .-.i
nt ,;- "..-..I. . ' " '""""
New lork, March C Tex IllcKaru. ,,"u,-""'' !"""'".-. .,7,,r,r,,on Aan
...i.-t.-"."17" I-." "' T.U!.UIO
fiiluati
nnd expresslnR opp,t.it on
nn fimiA nr -iiAn 1..-,.- .
it iiiiic ul luirn lit i uitii t it ri n -ii x n la i
Jack ' n.ni1 I'rlnceton which m Khl brliiK'crltl-
clsm from other colleues
Swimming Meet at N. Y. A. C.
.New lorl., Mrch 0 The New lone a
'ft nil) hftM a kwlmmlnir meft In Its Iiool nn
ti,t wn.tn-H.iAV inmir I I,,' ,v.." "
western promoter, who Is conducting the
heavyweight championship bout between
Jess IVIltard. tltleholder, nnd
uempsey, tne fim i.aKe i uy ciuuinht . Tho resolution Mid: -.Vherens. anv
July 4, will not nrrUo In this city until icoue or rules between Harvard, Yale and
next ween, contrary to previous ''- f0neum si on f the existence of , "M iwiS'ssSi.M fiiSi. llidtaf (
Clary, Ind . Is the latest In tho field of I f xclua'0 triumvirate and Is con-1 ',mi ",'"1';"f "My d"P ,nd P ,
cities offerltiK nccommodntlonn for the trnry to underErnduate onlnlnn. n lW1" ,K a""iiM"
Important ring bout. Authorities of that believed extremely unwise to enter Into
mare, ur.on lienrlne that Promoter Kick- '" -.-'"0.vn' . """"T. ngrecment.
ard was ivllllntf Hi conduct the bout near n" suin eup ninny ruiei us may
iiru nun i. uiiiif. i ,,,,.. .j , . time to time appear necessar-v."
Chic hbo. nnnounced that they would pi r- JJ
mil tho contest Millar. . , , . . .. , -
iSay l(eleae! John Paul Jone
n-
from
Pastime A. C. Klcets Oflicers
New 'iorli. Mjrrh tf Daniel J. Sh'n. tlie
Puvilmti A r ilrfman-nlhlctf. unsni
New York Mnrch n John Tnul Jones,
(he vouni: iittrher hnucht itt josr from
Mirevrport, h,is rlttrn Manmer Midrsw
thai lit liun herit mumeretl out of the nav,
and la awalttntr tht. day Hhen nrit prartlce
will be taged at (Jalnravtll. Kla
tTriinu Vise Trim Mulilenlierp
Collfieilllf. I'll., Marrh frslnus tie
frateil Muhlenberir hre laat nlBht In i one.
aided (tame by the score of 3 to jn I r
Hnu led IhrnUKhnut Orme ami ( apta.ll
I.luht fiarre.l for t rainua. In preliminary
came tti- Urnlnua rcrubs tlefeaied yprlna
illy hv lha acorf of "T to 13.
Y
Lewis Throws Kreberg
motnly elertrd ciplftln of tho Invlt team at
tha annual eleitloll of the tlub tllcers
last night frank Tlllerton. the dlatame
runner. rhoanl Ural lieutenant to Hhfa
T hnM:r-.,?rTAr iVe orrahlVnt VM.ntne, Si.rlnnfieM. Jla.a.. March r. -In thronlne'
John M'r" L;,,lr .nK'n, Ad ims serre. John Krehere with a headiock In on. hour
i-0"'1!.'... ?i.hi; Aflams. aerre ,hrJ..,hr,e mnuU and ,hlr. Fcronil., ;j ,
tary. hranK llernnoiz istranuler) Lewia won laat nlsht'i wreatllnic
- Uout bere. Trebflir 'vea knocked union-
j acloua. nnd althnuch h cmp bark for the
Ralph Orcenlcaf Inrrcas-es Lead ! second bout, decline.! to continue the match I
New tork. March A tliilph (Ircenleaf In-
rreaacd his lead over Joaepli Coneannon In f
their lHOrt-ooInt pocket bllllanl match at
Xtaurlce Uiil' Academy venerdav. winning
the afternoon trame by 100 to 41, with n
hlrh run of 21, and tho evening name bv
icio to 57. with n blsh run of r.T. Thf total
nore to dato'la: Oreenleaf. t!00. Coneannon,
410.
Yiie Water' Polo Team Lose il
I New listen. Conn., March fl The New
Vurk AthlelU' I'lub'a water polo team lant
! nlKbt defeated l.lle In tho Oarneg-la, pool,
j mi poinla to 1
Giants Arrange Another Camo
New lork, Marrh 0 Tho Giants ami
Waahlnffto.l American League team have
booked a pre.ieuson same at Newport News
on. Anrll 14. i
Aeronautical
exposition
of the MANUFACTURERS
AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION,
ikNEWYORKCITY '"
MAmsos 5y
SQUARE REGIMENT .
GARDEN ARMGBY
i
March Ist to 15 -
Yankees Want Longer Leaie
w York. March rt Meutenant Colonel
Hunton. treaurer-BerrMi-ifJ of ihe Yankees,
rnllccl vtntrrduv on John M Uraw, lc,-pren
Idfnt of th lllantft, at the latter' n offlrra
Huston In anstnun to upcure a lonti-tprm
lease on the f'oln Grounds for thn Yankees.
Hrftofor the Yankees have been 1 easing
tho Io I o Grounds 5 far by ar.
Former Detroit Owner Dies
Amnion. (... M.irth fl William II Taw
l. of NVv York, mine nwnpr nnd former
trfKllcnt of th Detroit American HasenaU
Club, of which nrrfnnltatlon he outiM a
half Interent, died .it r hotal tifre yester
day after nn lllrpn of scral dajs.
Coert Wins Pineliurst Shoot
rinehnrt-l, N. C, March fl-H V Tovert.
nf Loikport hrokp nlnetvslx In the hundred
tarRct handicap nt th I'lnehUMt Gun Cluti
enterdav. and won tho prize with a net
fcoro of 100.
Smoking Tobacco
Chocolate!
MEADOWBROOK STARS WIN
Bessie Ryan 'and Raymond' Uhl
Gain-Swimming Titles
Elizabeth Ilyan, Madow brook Clubt
won, the 100-ynnl MUliUo Atlantic Asso
ciation for women l.it nlsht, her tlmo
belnc 1 minute D 3-5 str-onrls. Irene
Guest,-,.Wcst Uranch Y. M. C. A was
Boconcr. Irf 1 mlnuto 12 Fecomlo, utiil
ThHma Uebrlclt, 'West Brnnch . M. L,
A., thlnl, In 1 minute 16 seconds.
r;Ariru,iA Arlr. swlmmlne: unattacnetl.
won. th flmt trial heat n I minute 11.
eecbndB, but failed to compete in ine
. HnaL.nrQiitIn(r n, fimter race. ,
'- llaymondUhl, Meadow brook Club, won
hea20-yfird Middle Atlantic, AHociauoii
for melt In 2 minutes 47 2-B seconds.
."! j ' i '
Qoliuiibia Meet? N. Y. U. ToJay . ,
'ew l'ork. March" fl. Thy NawVjrk Unl.
veralty wreatllnir team will meet Columbia
In "return matchut the Mornlngalde Jleiehu
rymnaalum thta afternoon. In the tlr-t
meettnit th Wue and Whlto srapplera.won
by four touts to two
Benny VaVjar Leaves Bagley
Nrv York. Miirrh 0. ljejiny Valear.
Dromlnent In the fentherwelBht clan, ha;
lftd hlmielf under the manairemcnt of
Jo. Jaeoba. Valear until recently boxed
ino,r th direction of Frank Uaeley.
I1 '
We handle only the very
Best
Satisfied
Coal
customers for
SO vears. 2240 lbs. to every
ton for SO years. Our busi
ness has Increased from 3000
"tons a year to 150,000 torn.
e Serve You Right
NEW PRICES
Egg.Coal ..$10.30
Nut Coal . . $10.65
Stove Coal . . . $10.55
Pea Coal $9.05
Owen Letters' Sons
v Lmrg$t Coal Yard In fhtlm,
Trutta k & WtstMrilMi
ana
4
Your
1h
Nose
Knows
Everybody likes chocolate! We all know that
adding chocolate to anything as a flavoring always
makes that thing still more enjoyable! The same
holds true in the .manufacture of smoking tobacco.
Alt smoking tobaccos use some flavoring. That is
the secret of the delicate, agreeable, pure fragrance
of Tuxedo. The finest of carefully aged burley to
bacco -f- a dash of pure chocolate gives that fragrance
"Your Nose' Knows" from all other tobaccos.
MKSVl I
Vis. u
-
p&ijgssss- - . -. c
ARANTEED TO an-
bvr.no MnN6V BSe
jr
M1M tMSmimWBM
liHll
F jjjipSHIImwfl H
y is kkWj5tffikBfeeaffrWiVAvAO WiiiA... .mi'o'i.'l i aI
ccrfcueaA mmjimMEBmmmmmmuiBimymmirZiMU
Try This Test: Rub a little Tuxedo
briskly in the palm of your hand to
bring out its full aroma. Then smell
it deep-1-its delicious, pure fra
grance will convince you. Try this
test with any other tobacco and we
will let Tuxedo stand or fall on
your judgment
"Yout Nose Knows"
) . Guaranteed by
rU 4 X
INOOnoOKATtO
J J . J P V In the Superior Court of- Marion County
JEwCe(ClWaT O jCltC Fletcher Saving! and Truit Company,. HecelTcr
Do You Want to Own and
Manufacture the Stenotype?
The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, Receiver,
offers for sale the patents, goodwill, land and build
ings of the Stenotype Company, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ownership of the Stenotype patents and goodwill should, in
our belief, enable any manufacturer with proper management '
and financing, to build one of America's great businesses a
business as large as that of any typewriter company.
The present situation of the Stenotype Company is not due in.
any way to any fault of the Stenotype itself, but to conditions
which could now be overcome by the right persons. ' '
More than 26,000 Stenotypes have been manufactured- and
marketed. They have demonstrated and proved their useful
ness and practicability. All of the experimenting and pioneer
ing has been done and at great expense. The special Steno-"
type machinery, tools, dies, etc., are included in this sale.
The Stenotype is fully refined nnd perfected. It is fully patented
every feature being covered. The patents are sound in every way.
A great business has been started. Can YOU develop it?
Stenotype Buildings and
Land Also for Sale
The Stenotype buildings and land ofT-r a splendid opportunity for
any manufacturer. The building cost $125,000 when building con-,-ditions
and prices were normal and favorable. It is thoroughly
modern, splendidly lighted, and built of steel, brick and. stone. Three
stories high; 502 by 52.
The main building has two three story wings, 42 and 62 feet long.
There are two large one-story assembly buildings and other miscel- .f
laneous structures.
The land comprises 10 acres immediately adjoining Indianapolis, with
the best or switching and transportation facilities.
Write for Details
The Stenotype patent", goodwill, etc., may be purchased separately'
from tho buildings and land. For further details concerning this
property and sale, addrets Fletcher Savings 6c Trust Company,
Receiver, Indianapolis. (
1 This sale is entirrly separate and distinct from the auction of the
machinery and equipment of the Stenotype Company, ,
FLETCHER SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY, Receiver
fitalton, Kanm and Ron, Altorntyt for th 7?cejvr
INDIANAPOLIS
This is the Stenotype
THEStenotype is a commercially
successful machine which takes
the place of a "Stenographer's"
pencil and note-book. It increases
accuracy in the taking of dictation,
increases the speed with which dic
tation may be taken and multiplies
the speed with which transcriptions
may be made.
Dictation is taken swiftly and noise
lessly. The operator presses the
keys of the Stenotype and PRINTS,
mechanically, upon a paper tape,
and in a universal code, the words .
of the dictator or speaker.
All Stenotype typists can read
the Stenotype code easily and
accurately. It is free from the
peculiarities and individualities of
"Short-hand" notes. One Stenotype
operator can keep three or four
typists busy.
The Stenotype is known as the
"fastest writing machine in the
world," and holds the world's
championship for speed.
y
('!
Auction of Machinery
Standard, General Machinery Belonging to Stenotype Co., Invoice Value Approximately
$1,000,000 Will Be Sold at AUCTION BEGINNING TUESDAY. MARCH 18
Beginning at I0i30 A. M. Tuesday March 18,
1919, and continuing each day until sold, we
will auction the standard general machinery
and equipment of the Stenotype Company at
Indianapolis.
This consists of almost every conceivable type of
machinery and equipment all of standard makes.
Invoice value "approximately $1,000,000. All in
fine condition. Some set up, but never used.
Soma not even unciated.
Millers, grinders, lathes, automatic screw machines,
hapers, punch presses, drill presses, blowers,
furnaces, air compressors, profilers, tappers, rivet
ing hammers, oil separators, hack saws, forming
machines, motors, tools, bar steel, aluminum,
copper and brass rods and sheets, bolts, screws,
nuts, etc Also office equipment of all descrip,-tions.
Auction of Machinery Takes Place at Indianapolis -
Beginning Tuesday, March 18, at 10:30 A. M.
FLETCHER SAVINGS a TRUST COMPANY, Receiver ,t" '
Samuel L. Winter nitz (St. Co. Michael Tauber (& Co.v
AUCTIONEERS CHICAGO
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