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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES P MANY WOULD üL ESTORE TRADE W ALLIED LANDS Foreign Agents Flooding Eu rope Trying to Revive Business Relations. ttj T'r.tfM Pre.: HKPwIJN', July U. (Delayed.) Creations cf a .-mall army cf tech nical and business experts is being plH.nr.cd In Germany today as part of an energetic drive to restore her bu:-inf'fs rf lations in foreign lands. These agents will sent forth to .ill the leading countries of tho world, cither as "free lance" lnvrstl f.itor, or as attaches of German embassies and consulates. Aside from this, which is of government origin, private concerns and trade nranVatiorifl are forming elabor ate prosrams for the recapture of German overseas commerce. The mission 0 the government experts will lo t gather data ir. all lines of trade. Moreover, they Mill "ndavor to foster better rela tions between German business ajid the business of the country to which they are attached. Presumably, they will work directly in connec tion with the trade bureau recently formed :m an adjunct to the for eign office. (irnnany Realizes Conditions. While the government is setting about to aid business to get on its feet again, busirui-Ä leaders them selves realize that German com merce Is not gong to bo welcomed effusively on the heel of tho great war and are making their plans ac cnrdingly. A recent suggestion ia for the systematic establishment of German chambers of commerce tri rough out the world. Would Gel l.usiiios Hack. With foreign rgent:j already Hooding Europe, waiting to capture the new business. Gorman industry is planning to get representatives on the ioad as soon as the slack indus trial situation permits. For instance, the correspondent saw a big motion picture concern's contract with a I lominent salesman, whereby ho Mill go to New York soon and strive to put on the market a new type of Mms. 11c also will eek to open relation.- with American companies to obtain certain of their pictures for German showing. German leaders admit, however, that they cannot proceed with their big campaign immediately, because there aro not sutlicient manufac tured products on hand. What Germany needs today, if she is to regain her trade position, is more raw materials and more food. A!R SERVICE MEN IN RECRUITING EFFORT Wanta Join the air service? Well, you can easily do it now ojid be trained in the repair depot at the Speedway held in Indianap olis. Eleven men arrived in South I lend early this morning to secure recruits. Soon after their arrival in tvo large army trucks an elab orate exhibit was on display in front of tlie court house. The exhiVit is carried by tho men who are on a tour of northern Indi ana to enlist recruits. It contains lisi'crent makes of aeroplanes in the eourso of eonstruction. and the completed plane was to have arrived here at " o'clock "tith Lieut. Bal lard, who is in charge of the re cruiting. Soon after the arrival of the plane the men in charge expected to hae it torn i!in and re-assembled in I rent of the court house with the rest of the exhibit. The entire ex hibit was expected to be arranged by tonight. U .S. MINISTER SAYS LEAGUE WILL BRING END TO BOLSHEVIKI V,j baited Press: CHICAGO. July 17. The League of Nations will safeguard the Bal kans and put an end to the distrust th?t keeps them armed, eald Charles J. Vopicka, United States minister to Rumania, Serbia I'nd Bulgaria, today following his arrival for a visit to his family here. Vopicka asr rt -d the League would end the bolshevik menace that threatens Rumania on two borders. Vopicka will make seral speeches in America in favor of the League before he returns to Europe. GERMANY PICKS CLEVER WAY TO GET CREDITS T-r IVired Pre?: NEW YORK. July 17. That Ger man banking interests are negotiat ing with New York financiers for the purpose of establishing credits hre for private German banking institutions became known today. Officials tf the Berlin Deutsche tank have made overtures to New York bankers- asking that bank credits, either in the form g ac ceptances or otherwise, be opened here. It was reported that the Deutsche bank acting for thei were spo Keimen Ko rnmer.t. cials were not but ;se:v-s a 1 one. ror the German V.'ASHLWT' .. July 17. Ir.t?r- r . 1 1 i ::.. i p.r- e ;-e-t "a;-im with ( ! ip t:.y oeen . ,:.. tvd. t dect- le tc 'ay . pot!iic 1 1 pal lm n annoanc,- ,. The w-ight limit .:s 1 1 pound. Si. l o ;in !..:. re II'- w.if B-rn to Mr. .tt.-i Mr.-. Earl A. Cari'. 4 1 s W. Wasinnti-n a.. an ciht pound boy, c-atiir.ia.-. . .r-.ilv 12. DE A THS APPOINT COMMTSSTOXniL PARIS. July 17. Herr von Stark ha been named by th German government as Its commissioner In the administration of the occupied territory of the Rhenish province. Announcement of this a dntment was made Wednesday In a 1. te from Daron von Lersner, head of the German delegation to the lnter-al-lied council. ANlRIJW OZDYCH. Andrew Oxdych. 5 4 years old. died Wednesday morning at his home, IMS Linden av. He Is survived by the following children. Mrs. Helen Jezakowska, Mrs. Hedwige Jeza kowska, Miss Marie Ozdych and Alex Oxdych. Mr. Ozdych was born In Poland in and has lived In this city for 75 years. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S o'clock at St. Stanis laus church. Rev. Roman Marciniak, C. Ss. C .officiating. Purial will be In St. Joseph ceme tery. miciiakij WTi.vni. Michael Wegner died at his home, 1512 W. Fisher at., Wednesday eve ning at 9 o'clock. He Is survived by the following children: I-adlslaus Wegner, Mrs. Y. Kajzer, Mrs. Blanch Pictrasewska of Crumstown, Mrs. Ignatius Hork.a, Mrs. Michalena Gra ba rz and Mrs. W. Nledbalska. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 2 o'clock at St Casimiers church. Rev. J. S. Gorka, C. S. C, officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. AMILY TROUBLES A I COURT Judge Gilmer Hears Many Cases Involving Domestic Wrangles and Fights. Family troubles, mostly wife and child desertion and assault and lot tery, featured proceedings in city court Thursday mcrning when four cases of wrecked domestic bliss came before Judge Gilmer. Thursday morning another name was added to the already long list of South Bend wives who have charged their husbands with wife and child desertion and then upon seeing friend husband repentant and anxious for another chance when haled before the court ask that the proceedings be dropped. Curtis Finton appeared before Judge Gil mer Thursday morning on this charge. Mrs. Finton told the court that the differences, etc., between herself and husband had been ad justed and asked that action be dis missed. Dep. Pros. George Schock made it plain to the court that this was another case where the state had taken considerable trouble working on the state only to have complaining witness renig when it came to the test, lie agreed, how ever, to dismissing the action. "It Wasn't Me," Pica. "When do you want to try this case?" Judge Gilmer asned Dep Pros. Schock when Harry Kalupa, 2218 Bertrand st., was brought be fore the court charged with assault and battery by his wife. "I don't caro to try it at all," broke in Kalupa. He then started in to tell the court that it wasn't he who did the assaulting and bat ting but that his wife was the party of the first part in that action. The case was set for trial Friday. Bond was placed at $50. Albert Gardner, 2318 Bertrand st, appeared and answered "not guilty" to a charge of assault and battery filed by his wife. Bond was set at $50, and trial set for Friday. Louis Kohler, charged with ex ceeding the speed limit, was found guilty and fined $10 and cost? by Special Judge Wypiszynski. Counsel for the lefense appealed the case. Albert Werntz. 320 X. Francis St.. has been good for the past 10 weeks. As a result proceedings against him following conviction of wife desertion will probably be dropped July 21 when his parole expires. Cases against Ira Miller and Miss Iva Pinkerton In which Miller's wife is named as complaining wit ness were set for trial next week. LOCAL FLORISTS IN PICNIC IN MICHIGAN Ten rars carried the members of the South Bend and Mishawaka Florists' association to Indian lake Wednesday for a picnic. Two ball games wore staged between the "slims" and the "fats." the "slims" coming out victorious in both games, A three-legged race was won by Joseph Beckrich. and Adam Beehler. R. D. Buckels carried off the honors In the 100-yard dash, and in the horseshoe pitching con tests he divided them with Ross Kinyon. The children's race was won by John Kin'-. n. Bathing waö a feature of the daw and a picnic dinner was served. ASKS SLPAILYTi: MAINTF.NANCi: Suit for separate maintenance was brought in superior court Thursdav mornir.s: by Maggie Green against Ber.jaml.i Gr en. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment. They were married in 1S'.3 and lived together until a few days ago. WII.IIIILM MAY RI7TTRN. MILAN. July The Pcpolo lta'ii i stated tonay that the ex-kaiser h.i btain- I permission from the 'örman 'oVv rnmen'. U return to German.v and . ve oi on;- oi )iis es tate under police surveillance. GROCERS CLOSE THREE-DAY WlEETi Terre Haute Selected As Place of Next Year's Con vention. Election of officers and the selec tion of a meeting place for 1320, marked the close here today of the state convention of retail dealers in groceries and meats. The conven tion has been in session here for the last three days, during which time much has come before the dealers for discussion. During their stay in South Bend they claim to have had "the time of their lives." Motor trips, inter mingled with banquets and. other frivolities, made their visit very in teresting. The visitors were shown much hospitality by local merchants and were made short-while mem bers of the families of their new friendly acquaintances. After a banquet In the Chamber of Commerce building Thursday ift ernoon, officers were elected for the coming year aa follows: President, J. G. Humphrey, Evansville; first vice president, W. P. Sackett. Green castle; second vice president, L. H. Rullo. South Bend; secretary, G. K. Johnson, Indianapolis, and treasurer, Fred Fromuth of Muncie. A board of directors was elected after being nominated ty a commit tee appointed earlier in the conven tion. Those selected to take care of the executive duties during the com ing year are George Herman, of Ft. Wayne; F. E. Delia ven of Logan sport; Harry Skeene of Terre Haute; H. C. Peterson of East Chicago,and W. L. Hoy of Indianapolis. Terre Haute was selected at the close of the convention aa the meet ing place for next year. Grocers are not responsible for high prices and attendant profiteer ing according to John A. Ulmer, president of the National Associa tion of Retail Grocers in an address at a banquet given by the Indiana Retail and Wholesale Grocers' as sociation in the old court house on Wednesday night. "The grocer has so long been held up to the public as a profiteer and a renegade that the most stringent action must be. taken to remove this blot," declared Pres't Ulmer. "The conditions of the retail grocery business are in a. strained condition and this condition can be only over come by the immediate cooperation of all the merchants of the state. Buying exchanges and fraudulent Jobbers must be squelched before the retailer can be held responsible for the difference in market prices and retailers prices." Mr. Johnson urged the Indiana members to affiliate themselves with the national organization, McQuarry Sings. Rev. McQuarry of the First Chris tian church entertained with several Scotch songs which were evidently enjoyed by the audience as they en cored Rev. McQuarry until he had exhausted his supply of music. G. A. Humphrey of Evansville paid a tribute to the wives of the grocers when he said that the wives were the mainstay of the grocery business and that without the aid .of their wives many successful gro cers of today would be bankrupt. Ovitlon to Ladles. The dinner was served by the la dies of Auten post. No. 14, and at the conclusion they were given an ovation by the toaatmaster and the assembled grocers. During the dinner music was fur nished by Fredrickson's orchestra, and Mrs. Robert Holverscheid ren dered several vocal selections. Hundreds of Out-of-town Folks Throng to City to Get Bargains. Hundreds of out-of-town people visited in South Bend today as the guests- of the merchants of the city in celebration of the first anniver sary of Interurban day. Unusual bargains offered by the business men. intermingled with special fe tures, marked the day. The early morning trains brought many eager visitors to the city. Dur ing the morning the stores and shops were crowded with peopl eager to buy of the bargains offer ed in all kind of merchandises. At noon merchants declared that the day was one of the biggest week day shopring days that they have experienced for a number of years. Not only did people come to South Bend from this county to take ad vantage of the day, but from adjoin ing counties as well. Stores here are swarmed with orders for ship ment into other counties adjoining St. Joseph. During the ifternoon the visiter were treated with aerial stunts that were given by Lieut. George Mc Cabe and Leigh Sellers, both South Bend boys, who recently returned to their homes here after serving for many months as members of the U. S. flying corps. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fheehy of Washington. I. C. and Edward Hill of San Francisco. Cal.. who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill. 1501 Virginia sL. have returned home. INTERURBAN DAY BRINGS CROUDS BIG TRUCK CONVOY IS DUE T0IV1 One Hundred Machines to Ar rive in City at 5:30 O'clock Friday. Don't get excited about supper time tomorrow evening if you hear a hundred motor driven vehicles pulling into our ttly and t hink some hostile visitors are making their appearance. It will only be tho long convoy of U. S. motor trucks and passenger cars being driven on a test trip from Washington, D. C. to San Francisco, Calif. The train of trucks is expected to arrive here tomorrow evening at :.:30 o'clock. They will remain ' somewhere in South Bend" durtn" the night and start early the next morning for Chicago where they expect to spend Sunday. No place has as yet been selected where the convoy will stop for their visit here. Notre Dajrte was thoubht for a time to be an ideal place for the men to put up over night but of ficials of the university declared today that their accommodations are t.o poor to accommodate the kaaki clad travelers. To Complete Arrangements. The university was thought ideal due to its short distance from the city where people could more handy go to see the convoy. An advance man is traveling several miles ahead of the convoy selecting places suit able for the train of automobiles to stop. He is expected to arrive here late this afternoon or tonight and complete the arrangements. A squad of police officers and a crowd of citizens will act as escorts to the convoy. They will meet the train on the other side of Mishawaka and accompany them to the site that will be selected for them to spend the night. As soon as the trucks pass through Elkhart the police depart ment here will be notified and will depart immediately to meet the visi tors. People owning machines who de sire to take part in the escort party will be included if they gather at the city hall before 5 o'clock tomorrow evening. The convoy consists of 4 2 army trucks, staff, observation and recon naissance passenger cars, motorcy c!es, ambulances, tank trucks, mo bile field kitchens, repair .shops, sig nal corps and search light trucks and a personnel of 209 army officers and men. BANK STENOGRAPHER FRIGHTENS ROBBER By United Press : VINCENNES, Ind.. July 17. Miss Laura Werner, bank stenographer, foiled what was believed to be an at tempt at robbery late yesterday. She was working alone in the Wa bash State bank when two strangers stopped an automobile in front of the building and entered hastily. One asked change for a dollar and the other started around the coun ter, asking if he might see the pro prietor. Miss Werner said in a loud voice that the officials of the bank were istairs. The strangers hur riedly dvVarted. Local Markets HAT. RTHATT AP IT. KT. l(rrerUjt Tmly ly th ITetirc MI1U FIor and t'oed Co.. it ft Mlcfclmn.) HAY Paying $22 to $21 : selling H to f 40. BTRAW Ptjlnf 9 to 112, lelllnf 73c ba). OATS riying 70c, fllinr M to R3e. SUKLL LORN Paying $1.40; telling $1.M) to $2.00. EAR CORN Ptjtcr fl.40; BelllDf I1.M0 to $2.J0. TIMOTHY SEED- Tayloc t3 per bu; elites 15.SC. CLOVER SEED Fa ylnjr f25 bu.; !! lcr $2A to W) per bu. ALSYKE CLOVER SM.OU. ALFALFA (Montana grown $16.00. HOY BEANS ROOl COW I'E AS 44.00, GRAIN AND FKKI. (Crrrted Illy by O. XT. Barren, SUr MI1U. Ittdraullo Ar.1 FI1ELL CORN Pajlcx $1.50. OATS Paying V: selling S-ie per bu. BRAN Selling 2 50 budrel. MIIDLINa Sellin- iwOO Hundred. CHOPPED FEtl 5l!iag, $3 00 per SCRATCH FEED -Selling $4.23 per "wiIEAT Paying $2.12. LITK STOCK, (Corrected Dally by Major Bra.( Ti. L gaa St.. Mlahawak.) m?AVT FAT STKKUS Fair to good hfilr; prime. l2(Ho. Iba.. Lte ; IX U up. 20Vic SUDS. CttrrtM Dally by Warner Broa.' 54 Store. 226 8. Michigan M. JAPANESE Mll-i" S3 to $3 50. COW PEAS-$I W to $5.50. RED CLOVER $26. Tl.UOTHY-I.VSO to $6 00. RED TOP $3.00. hOY BEANS 43 to $G. SOUDAN GRASS per bu. PELTZ $4.00. WINTER OF HAIRY BETCH $12.00 SUNFLOWERS 25c lb. AlSIKE $23 to $-2-00. BLUE GRASS .74. WHITE CLOVER $2.00 to $M. SWEET CLOVER 918.00. MAMMOTH CLOVER-$30.00. ALFALFA $1S. V; hi FIELD PEAS $3.50 to $4.50. rOlLTKt AND .MEATS, urr-td Dally by Jlmnale'a Market. It! r. -4offraoa Bird.; BEEF Roast, SüCtöOc: boiling. 2; LARD Paying. 2Skr; sflllng. 35c. PRODICE MARKET. (Corrected today by th Brotherhood grocery, 23A N. Main at.) BUTTER .-.MJ EOS Creamery bet ter, paying 54c pound. slUnp Uc pound: teuntry butter, paying 50e pound, selling 55 pound: effgp, paying 43c dozeu, sell ing 4V dozn. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruits. California naTal oranges. VLk per dozen; lemons. C5c dozen: bananas. 10c pound; vegetables. Michigan sand potatoes, $2; lie .abläge, selling tic pound. HIDES AND TALLOW. Corrected today by S. W. Lipp man, 211 N. Main at.) Hide. 20SCV: calfskins. Z5W rendered tallow, Zq,c pound; beeswax, pound. w 1- 55 GOV. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. E E EXPECTED TODAY Union Officials Told They Will be Offered Substantial Increase For Carmen. By United Tress: CHICAGO. July 17. A substan tial wage increase will be offered by the transit companies here to head off the street car strike, union of ficials said they were given to un tl.rstand today. This offer, how ever, they said, will be far from meeting the 80 cents rer hour scale demanded by the men. It was predicted tne offer wculd not "be accepted. If the unions fhould agree to a compromise, the companies will immediately apply to the public utilities commission for a higher rate of fare, the new rate to be based on the aJiiount of the wage increase. Word was received that the Chi cago traction situation iil be con sidered by the federal electric rail ways commission, now delvlag Into the financial condition of street railways throughout the country. INCREASED PRICES ASKED FOR TUBERS Potatoes advanced in price at the city market Thursday morning and were being held for six cents a pound. Berries showed a revival following the general rains in north ern Indiana and southern Michigan and were on the market in abund ance. Red raspberries were held at 20 cents a pint while, dew berries sold for 2 5 cents per quart. A fe.w early apples were sold dur ing the first hour of the market at 10 cents a pound. Spring chickens sold at 4 5 cents live, while old hens brought 30 cents a pound. Butter and oggs failed to marake their ap pearance. SWITZERLAND PLANS TO FLOAT BIG LOAN IN U. S. By T'nited Press: NEW YORK, July l?. Switzer land will float a loan in this coun try of between $30,000,000 and $40, 000,000, it was learned in financial circles today. The loan will be ob tained through the sale of bonds, to be taken by the Guaranty Trust Co. and other prominent banks, it was said. Proceeds will go for necessi ties in Switzerland. BREWERS UP IN AIR CONCERNING RULING MADE ON ALL BEERS PITTSBURG, Pa.. July 17. Brewers today were undecided what course they will pursue following United States District Attorney Crawford's announcement that he considered Judge Thomson's recent ruling to moan all beer, regardless of alcoholic content, was banned. Crawford contends the .se of cereals or grain in the manufacture of beer is unlawful. Many saloons closed today as the result of his interpretation of the ruling. UERIUKX SPRINGS. July 17. Rev. J. II. Bancroft has returned from a 10 days stay at the centen ary convention in Columbus-. O. Mrs. Levi Farley and children, Vernon, Warren and Bernice, of Elkhart, are visitors at the home of Mrs. Farley's mother, Mrs. Julia Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Buckman n INCH A LARGER AND GREATER STORE SwjDjmsoe-Lee FnniFiniMiuire C0 The remodeling of our store is now going on. The contractors are placing the new front that will improve and adorn the building. Come and attend our Remodeling and Expansion Sale and save money on furniture. ELECTRIC FLOOR LAMP COMPLETE $15.00 Post in mahogany finish, has two lights sockets, chain pull and eight foot silk cord. Shade is 24-inch. Remodeling Sale price OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT BUY A CEDAR CHEST NOW We have a large assortment to select from and have marked them down to move them Qllfl fflf UP quickly. Remodeling Sale SOLID MAHOGANY THREE-DOOR BOOK CASE Queen Ann design. A Remodeling Sale OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 45-INCH BUFFET Made of solid oak, fumed finish, French plate mirror. Remodeling Sale THE LOW Local and Stocks Grain IIET STRONG IN FIRST SALES Depression is Swept Away in Early Buying on Wall St. Thursday. By United Press: NEW YORK. July 17. Strength held in all issues at the stock mar ket opening today. Depiession which attacked several leaders in midday trading yesterday was t-wept away in a wave of early buying Trading was active. United States Steel opened at 113 1-4, an advance of 1-4; Amer ican Sugar 140 7-8, up 1-4; Herd ing 93, up 1-8: Mexican Petroleum 203, up 2; Sinclair Oil 65 1-2. up 3-4; Bethlehem B. 106 1-2. up 3-4: New Haven 40, up 1 1-4; Marin? 66 1-2, up 7-8. Sterling demand steadied after the noon hour, the price rallying half a point to 4.26 1-2. The rails were given close o men tion by heavy traders and a buying movement sent Reading to ?3 1-4, a new high record. New York Cen tral also attracted buyers. There wis a decided improvement In demand ,'terling i the early ait ernoon an dthe demand rate re covered to 4.30 1-2. were in South Bend Sunday to see William Shultz, who was injured while working for the Indiana & Michigan Electric company, Satur day. Mr. Buckman, who was worK ing with him, was burned on the hand. Yed Murphy returned Monday from a few days stay at the sani tarium in St. Joseph. Walter Eidson was a business vis itor in Chicago several days last week. Mrs. A. M. Richardson is visiting her niece in Kankakee, 111. Walter S. Martin, of Grand Rapids, visited home people here Friday. Mrs. Julia Dean has returned from an extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Haviland in Granger, Ind. Wm. F. Stemm, of South Bend, is visiting friends here this week. Mrs. Tillie Denim, of Chicago, is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Ludington. Mrs. Mary F. Hadloek is ill at her home on iain st. Carl Newton and family and Her bert Collins were visitors at tho home of Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMunion in St. Joseph, Sunday. Max Morris and family of Bucha nan were week end visitors with home people. Mrs. Jennie Helm, of St. Joseph, has purchased the house owned by Mrs. Catherine Pennell on Ferry st., and will move to this village soon. Mrs. E. S. Ross, of Gibson City, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Buckman. The little son of Mrs. Orvllle Fansler is ill at the hospital in Elk hart. Mrs. Fansler was visiting In that city last week when the chiid was taken sick. Jacob Rose, of Elkhart, was a week end visitor with relatives here. Mrs. A. L. Putnam of South Haven and Mrs. R. R. Richard with her children, of Shlppensville, Pa., have returned to their homes after a visit I ÖliSJ real beauty. I 59.00 waisoi-Lee PRICE FURNITURE STORE.316-318 SOUTH MICHIGAN Foreign Market News Cattle I Closing Prices of NEW YORK. July 1 7. C prices on tho stock exchange were : losing j toda v i l o : s ' 4 .-: 113 4 i 92 s I 76 ' 7 , 172 103 -a i 115 4S ! 1 0 .1 -R ! "3 ! 1654 ' 27 S I 34 ! 35 4 ! um! S4 1 13 A. T. and American American American S. V Reet Sugar Irug Syndicate . . . Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry American Locomotive Anaconda Copper , American Smel'g and Refg. Co A. O. W A. T. and T Baldwin Locomotive B. and O Bethlehem Steel "IV Butte and Superior B R T Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron Corn Products Cricible Steel Gi-ain, Cattle, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CniCAtiO. July 17.--HOCS Receipts, ao.ooo; marker. 4vaW lwer: bulk, unquoted: butehers. unrju'tfd: parking. $21.10-22.10: lights. $20 .r.iV,720 7.V. pi. HO -20.-0; roughs. lt'Mt'W ZÄ. CATTLE Rec-ipts. 12m- market at the fcrme of their sister. Miss Jennio Burton. The Rehekahs will have an in stallation of their officers at te Odd Fellows hall. Monday evening. July J 21. SO I TH WARItKX. July IS. Martin Wanger, who has Just returned from overseas, is spending a few days ith Mr. and Mrs. A. Cllndaniel. The warm weather and rains have caused an abundant supply of ripe huckle berries in this vicinity. Newton Walters, Miss Florence Walters and Mrs. Ralph Walters were in South Bend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Tilery and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ullery of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and children and Miss Hazel Mann of Fisher, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroup. Sunday evening. Mrs. M. Hanson, of South Bend, was a week end jjuest of her daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Geiger. Joseph Fitsimmons. of Ray Citv, Mich., spent a few days last week; with his sister, Mrs. Leon Goeton. ' A number from this place at-' tended a birthday surprise party at the house of Mr. and Mrs. G. Niek- erson at Grapevine Saturday eve-! ning in honor of their daughter. Miss Lefa Nickerson. The evening; was pleasantly spent In games and music. Mrs. Ralph Walters and children, of South Bend, are visiting with I Mr. and Mrs. Newton Walters. f53 ÄTTEW1 Woodworkers and F.lillmen Open meeting will be held at 315 South-Michigan Street, Friday evening, July 18th. 4-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Consisting of full size bed, large dresser, dressing table und chiffonette. This suite com- GJ"33f flff& plete. Remodeling Sale Ö!U!j OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT DINING SUITE $85.00 Made of solid oak, large roomy butiet, -JX-inch round table and six genuine leather seat chairs. This suite complete in turned or golden Remodeling Sale i WATER POWER WASHING MACHINE Motor guaranteed for three years, economical tu operate and labor saver during the hot Q$ Kff months. Remodeling Sale U&ivt? OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT METAL CARPET SWEEPERS Only a few more of these Metal Carpet Sweepers left. Remodeling Sale Furniture o 3E? Provisions New York Stocks Chinr Copper Enamel : Erie Common "TTirif Preferred 7rA! Northern ir . Frisco Com Gre.it Northern PM. . (ler.eral Mr tors Greene Carar.t- i Hido and Leather Co: Hid and Lath-r Pfd. Illinois Crntr.il Industrial Alcohol . . . International Nickel . International Paper Inspiration Copper . . . Knr.ecott Cop;.-r . . . Lackau ana Sted . . . . Lhigb Yal Mexican Petroleum Miami Cop;. or Marin- Common Marino Pfd Missouri Pacir:. Maxwell Common ... Maxwell 1st Pfd. ... Maxwell 2nd. Pfd. . . . Midale Steel 4 ? S ' 4 S. 4 - , 4 T i : i : r. 7 4 ? 1 117 v 41 and Provisions Mtv JT up; et. 2Vj ;v2-- : t hr ti'ek. ,s 7.Vil 4 .Vt ; -ai,ii, rs nnl utlr. f! OfK; 7.75. sf -kr f.W.r 7."- UTK); c. 7.V.7 1 1 ,VV ,.ihf. $js 1. MiriT Ki- r'.H. l. oo" : nirel, , . l . w r : n i" rv es, 5 Vi 0 i 7 Y i i v.: l ;'';1Mi ; ( me (.o ntoiu ( t . CUK'AUn. .Tuly IT IHTli:i; Cr-vi-a-err extra. ; f a ; i . ; a r !. ..'; f.rst.H. 4J'i.-le; .., n!. 4''j4s, L!; -Ordin.-iri. :r.''.j Hrts 41 .1; 4JU.-. CÜKKsi: Twm-. r.- - An;.-ri ::p, fri:24. Jl I.TKY i"..-N. XT: d;; Us. "; kii'. l'-'W '-" : lrt'ilrs, ; turkey. 2 roTATHUS C.,rs r, ; i. ..r s.ns red Minne.if:i. $1 i;.".';.l ;t wi. i INDIANAPOLIS MU: srOJK. INIMANAPoMS. July 17 !!; KeffMjir... n.(No: mirkt. 4.V..V.- i..w-r: lest heavies. $ 22.0V, 22 15: n:edlnn. :ii.i Hiixe.1. 22 (C.f,i l.", ; . .Tiim n t 1 s t $22 0.VI22.15: I, nit .f mV. Jt22 or,'. 22 C. CATTI.i: l r. ii't. 11. : rk. t. steady; terr. .'in OK 1! ; ,s ;tti 1 h lfers. .V-" fi; 1 4 .j SHPIIP Ke.ripis. m.rk't. st.-.i.Jy; top, .;('. 7 . K AST 111 FIJI I.O Mr. STOCK. FAS I IU I I'AI.m. .1 uly 17 TTI.i: Ke.i-ipi. .M; in.irk-t. .i. -.iv; rim- !-teTS. MC '. 7 .Vl ; l.i;t- t.i-r Cr;d-. Sil "'; 15 Oi ; uns. . 4 " I '. j 1 1 .V). CAI.V11S J'errii'f i. ; i:i.trkt. t.: SI V'wer; all t h.i. 5 ".;l'l oj 1 T 1 1 1 1 AM LA MUS Ho I pf L'nO; Market. a tiv' ttc:id : t ! lrivit i. Jhii,iis,vi: -1 1 11 to fair. M:" ev.; ; e.irling. .Tl'x'H ) ; f!i'--". ...'' iooo Il i.'iS- lie. fipts. 1.0: ninrket. .-elite '.V lir: yrkT. . J.'! f . 2.'". ."." ; ;'z, 22 7V'Z 2-" ;" mUed. 0i',--j.1 sj:; !-, :r...Vi: roturns. .-21 : '' ff. IMTTMll HO LIM! sT4CK. PlTTsni'K;. .1 uly 17 "ATT l.r. Kerpijitf!. lljiht : market. -t-adv: U -i' e, .15 2VrfV;0; p. l, .14. .'. 14 .75: f 1 r. 12 2.vl-t:: C : vnl .altes. .. :yi 2' o sur.KP am i.A.ii!s i:.i,i,ts. r.ir: mrket. fte'l : prime wefheri. 2-" f 10.75: troo.l. " .; ixc. ; f I r mix-!, rtVctH 7 : Umt.n. -flu 0'7 17.h H(x;S ne. eipf. 15 dou'ile.!... ks : rnnrket, lower: prime !,piv S22 25 (iL-2. .V : Indium. !"; 7.". : h'-avv rrkern. .-22 i 22.75 : llu'M yorker.--, 21 ..V 22 0:' pic. 21..M-''J22: r":?!.i, il7.0O'i i:..V; htjics. i 4 ' 1.". v 3 V n oak. QPf I jUvJJ STREET. 79 c 0