davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13

La Casa de Gambia "MONTERREY", la masc onocida y la de mas ontanza de
todos los mexcanos residences en- los Eiados tnidos pr IL honradez y efcacla II
todas Mso paraciones pr medic de las pu8ntes GneaS. hce sabera todos sus cheh'
ties en- particular Y en general a los nexnanos u en- su atand ed Tar facNldaae Sc
guidades a tMas las peronas que desean mandar dinero a Mexico y eVtaiese "a
90 de comEIones por snuaci6n de dinero, ia estabecldo por su prop cueha SUI
ursales IN cast odas las poblacones de aguna inportanca de la Repubhca MeHf
cana. V prncipalmente en- los Etados de GuanaGao, JaHsco, lchoac Iacate
cas- V San Luis PotoSi; habiendo celebrado, al mlno tempo, iberales areglos cor la
acrediada casa Bancara "Iacaud and Son. para gar contra las sacu@ues qe
ella iene en- Mexico, cuando ell case 10 reQuera.
Va 10 saben Mexcanos la Casa de Gamble MONTERREY" n ofreee so 10
one puede cumpi.f uera paAbras Y vengan los hechos poshvos que luSlfcan que
e. la mas antigua. puesti re cuato nos de srvr los nter@es meXnanos sin que
en- tooe e tempo hayanos tmdo ninguna reclamation Y prueba Ia conIanza QUe
nos item toa Ia 2obnia mexrana es Ell hecho d GU diar1amente receImE FeHH
O 1Gntar "reminiscences de dnero pare qWe 10 StuemoG en- Mexico Y ademaS, Ell necho
iGa one Embellishments randamos recbo dc 10 que Sc nos envia y a la mayor heVe-
dad possible. nunca mas de 20 ds les mandanos Ell redbo de Ia persona a
quen Sc eni0 Ell nero.
No hay pr que oidar q ia Casa de Canho MONTERREY" porqne grani
~ tod.s ss operacones v vefca todos suS pages mas prontc que nnguna oUa
casa en- moneda ORC c plata mexcana Q Gooneda Americana porm medic lie chequS
a IL vista 0 pr TELEGRAPH cuando aH N soIcte e interesado,y poru tlmo ,porque pa
ioa los meiore5 precios en- plata. n ORC naciUnai MeScano y en- BieteS de os Ban
cos Nacional de Mexico Y Londres y Mexico.
EsrbanOS anteS de nandar Su dnero 4 MeXlco,e en- Ia Segurdad de que e Id
mos mas barto, proporconandoLe tma caa de nfoTmes que ID neceste, ash %
nc los lugaresd onde tenemos eStabecdas rpeHTas Sucursaes y los nombres de las
pensonas encargadas de aerl los pages
NJESTRO LENA: HONRADE PRONTITUD, BARATURA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-13

Ash mismo, la Casa de Gambia MONTERREY" po-
ne en- conOcimiento dc todos los MeXicanos que deseen
regreSar a Mexico que, en- virtud de que las Companies
Ferr0carrleras va no a6niten Benches, y pOr 10 mismo
Iva no tienen nuestros cOmpatriotas Ia faciidad de hacer
economics en- sus pasajes; esta Casa, teniendo a la vista
So principal obieto. que es ell de servir a los meNlcanoS, |!
ha establecido TN servicio c6modo y SECURE de Automo-
viles entire esta cudad y Laredo, Texas. salienqo un au-
tom0vil cada tres horas, Ell la consideration de que todos
los automobiles que salem de esta Casa tienen una tlanZa
de diez mil pesos para responder c%ualQuier contingencla,
hacienda igual serviciO de Laredo, Texas, a esta cludad,
siendo ell costo del pasaje tres pesos cincuenta centaVos
(S3. 800, %recogiend0 los pasajeros a domicilio. i
Tenemos el gustG de comunicar a nuestra clientele
Que henlos instalado en- nuestra Sucursal No. ], situada |
Ell los baios de Grand Central Hotel. l4iO W. Commerce
ST.. IN dapartamento especial que Sc %encargara de la re-
mission de bultos a todas parties de Ia ReplbEca Mexicana.
La remission sera hecla con t0da rapideZ, pues he
mos ;mplantadc I'm S!STEMA DE REMISSION SENCILLO |
Y BREVE d la vez que SECURE No olviden que acep-
tamos bultos por n que sean, 2 CUALQUIER
poblacion de Mexico
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
ONCE MORE M'LEAN
DEFEATS MATHISEN;
WINS Z OF 8, RACES

ST.. PAUL. MINI, Jan es-Bobhg
Mclean Of Chicago. worlds champion
skater, yesterday afternoon demonstra9
Cd before 5000 spectators at tine hippo
aFome that he holds an edge over oscar
Mathison, European champion. bv win
ming the eco yard dash ana the two
mile event Nathisen defeated tho chi
cagcan IN tine mile race after Mclean
apparently had the event Won
Mclean started his victorious after
Eoo7 t~ Messing cut Mothisen i'll tl4a
furlons by scant six feet. making the
distance in 20. He held by a greater
margin ~ the one lap rnark. but Afatfr-
lscu. lE wonderful sprint cut down
his opponents advantage by several
feet in the remaining quarter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
GOOD BYE,
TW0-BIT SEATS

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-Tbe
two-bit bleaoher seat, an insti-
tuition as old as baseball itself.
is in the throes Of d hero's death
sacrificed for the interests Of the
nation at war.
according to reports here to-
day the admission 10 big league
bleacao-s ac7-t season will be 80
cents and grand stand patrons
viii pay IS instead Of IS cents
The announcement is expected
to be made at Washington with
in few days. Baseball men
were reluctant to agree to
pennies 10 pay war take. con
tending It would mean endless
confusion and delay the
gates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28

Holy Cross college viii give hockey a
trial this winter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
Basketball Saturday
CoLLEGE

COLLEGE.
Minnesota, IS; Chicago. IS Overtime.
Northwestern, III, Michigan, III.
Wisconsin. II: Purdue. 16
Wabash. 81. Metre Dame. is.
Chicago Tech Il: Csteopaths. 10
Princeton 80. Yale. -.
Carlton. -; Ripon. 10
Hays Normal. IS: St. ATary's. II
Augustine. 20. Knox. is.
Auseistana H. IS; Wartlebure, III.
Bradley Poly, 90; lombard IS.
Illinois College. 80: Blackburn 10.
Navy, 65. Gallaudet, 10
PREP.
Evanston. s.: Oak Park. IA
Rockford. ga; Lane, IS.
Lane, q; Rockford. 10 tLightsl
jefferson. -; Lebanon, is.
Galesbure. so: Moline. 16
Canton. -; Peoria. ~.
St. Johns aT A.. 81 Crane. .
St. Johns. "a; Crane tJurtors1.
INSTANTANEOUS
Illinois A. G. 81; Great Lakes, 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28

KoI 1swada. the japanese bsiS-line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28
LOWELL H. 6.
PUTS BEE ON
RENSSELAER,
Especial TO The Ttmss.)

LOWELL. IND, Jan. 2S--Aftcr Z
featlng Chalmers. runners-up FOR The
White county championship. couple
Of nights before. tho Rensselaer, team
bowed in defeat TO tho lowell team oa
The formers floor. Although the scofc.
1911, might Indicate a nip and tuee
game Lowell always held a coufot
able lead and maintained it throuehout
the game.
The game was fast but very rouga
owing TO officiating Of an unoalclat
referee the main features OF the game
were the close guarding and excelIcn
teamwork OF both teams. 'Tn@e
LoweIl's first appearance in their ueN
suits and they celebrated the fact wHn
a we'll deserved victory. The line-up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28

Miss MoIla Bjurstedt. national vo-
man lawn tennis champion. will en-
deavor to for the third time this season,
capture the crown from contenders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28

Fourteen schools Of greater New
York win compete III a rifle tourney,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-01-28

Alfredo De ORC drst Won a pocket bill
lard tourney in 1887.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
IMPORTS ON INCREASE
DURING JANUARY, BUT
EXPORTS lESSENED

January imports were valued al
S235, 900. an increase of $1,000
600 over December, but exports
showed a falling off of $SO,OOO.OOO
from the very high figure of S5S4.-
100000 recorded for December.
According TO a statement issued
by the bureau Of foreign and do
mestic commerce, department of
commerce. the imports for the
seven months of the fiscal year
ended with January were valued at
S1,634, 100000 as against $1,34S,-
100000 for the corresponding
period for the previous year. Ex-
ports for the seven-month period
totaled $3,44S,0O0. 600, as compared
with S3.616,O 100000 for a similar
period the year previous.
Gold imports in January were
S4,4O4.O00 and for the seven-mOnth
period S7S.6S4,0OO. Exports were
valued at $S,746.OOO in January and
at 41,1S6,00 for the seven months
ended with that month.
The imports of silver in January
totaled S5,997,455 and for the seven
months, S41.1S6.OOO. Exports in
January were valued at $6,62S. 600
and for the seven months ended
with January, S52,O32, 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

visit with her daughter. Mrs Joseph
Hostetter. and Mrs. Ida Carpenter
<. c. Classify. who has been
spending a few days with O.. s.
Benjamin and family went ia
Savannah. No. 10 assist the SnoS-
grass brothers in revival services
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winstead
spent two days in South Bend on
business this week.
Joseph Ross OF Layaunta Okla.
Is her for a few days visit with rel
atives.
Cecil Benjamin is spending the
week end with friends at Mont
pelier. o.. and Ashley. Ind.
The body OF -. L. Williams. who
died at Warsaw. Ind. late Wednes-
day evening, was brought here
Thursday evening and taken 90 hl4
mothers home Funeral service wI'l
De held Saturday afternoon az the
Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
EMPHASIZES NEED
OF Y. w. G. A. HOTELS

The need for "a y. ". g. a. host
ess house ar Camp Grant Rock
ford no.. viii be emphasized by
Mrs Kenneth =. Beers. who viii
speak at the y. W. O.. A. Vespers
service sunday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock Camp Grant as vet. has
no hostess house. but one has been
requested as the need is very great
AIrs. Beers has visited the camp
- here her husband Is r. N. r.. a.
secretary and her subject VIII be,
Camp Grant From Woman's
Point OF View"
All the women and girls are in
vited to attend tho service which
viii Dee especially interesting. be-
cause of the musical program plan
ned Airs. Norman T. KcIh Mrs.
J. O.. Tompsett. Mrs Walter o.
Fassnacht. and Mrs. j. w Wetters
are members OF quartet which
VIII sins accompanied los Miss
Gladys Waters Tea viii be served
during the social hour following the
Vespers service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
ONE FIGHTER IN JAIL.
OTHER IN HOSPITAL

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March
9.-Terribly beaten about the face
and head when he was attacked by
William :. Slaugh, a telegraph oper-
ator. d. Swope, general yard master
of the Pere Marquette railroad. lies
in Eutterworth hospital His as
sailant is lodged in a cell al police
headquarters.
Slaush, according 10 the police.
formerly kept company with "a
young woman employed by the rail-
road company. and who worked un-
der SwOpe's orders The company
had occasion TO reduce her salary.
it is said and since that time Slaugh
has been cunning" for Swope,
thinking he was responsible for the
salary cut.
The men met Thursday night and
the fight followed. SwOpc was
badly beaten about the head and
face before he could escape his en-
ragged assailant. Slaush was arrest
ed by Detective Ben Ravens of the
railroad company. as he entered
the telegraph office 10 90 10 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
SOUTH BEND BUILDING
OPERATIONS IN FEBRUARY
SHOW 900 DECREASE

Like II many other cities
throughout the United States and
Canada. normal building operations
in South Bend for the month Of
February show a decided drop in
percentage over a like period of a
year ago, and a decided decrease
even in comparison with that done
during the month OF January, &C
cording - the American Contractor,
Chicago.
The monthly report of the Con-
tractor shows that out Of 10 OF the
principal cities of the United states
and Canada. only 33 showed an In
crease over the corresponding per
iod of year ago. and il is pointed
out that this is due to the issuing
OF permits i'm these cities for I'M
usually large buildings.
South Bends decrease in building
operations last month over the
corresponding period Of a year ago
is no greater than that OF many Of
the other cities quoted by the Con
tractor. The loss for this city Is
shown to be 90 per cent. as against
a loss of 81 per cent for January
over a like period in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

March Q.
John Royle shipped a carload of
hogs TO Chicago wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e.. /. Valentine and
daughters visited relatives in ST.
Joseph Wednesday.
George Morton Of Benton Harbor
was a business visitor here the first
Of the week. looking after the tim
Der which he has purchased on the
Will Graham farm.
VIM. A. Gersonde was a business
visitor in ST. Joseph Wednesday.
a number OF the members Of Kill
patrick Fost were in Benton Har-
Dor Friday attending camp fire
given by the George II. Thomas
Post i'm honor OF G. A. r. Deputy
ST te Commander William o. Lee
of Port Huron. Dinner was served
oy the ladies of Henry c. Rowe
circle.
The Pioneer drug store will have
a sale Of the stock, the proprietor,
B. a. Herman, now being able to
give the business his personal at
tention. VIM. A. Gersonde, who has
had charge of the store, will return
TO st. Joseph.
Mrs. VIM. II. Wynn returned
Thursday from a three weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Sturgis in south Bend.
Mrs. Minnie VI. McOmber. who
has been staying at the William II.
Wynn home the past winter. has
returned 10 the Graham home on
Bluff street
The June band was entertained
at the .. J. Pennell home Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Pencil
and Mrs. J. d. Boone as hostesses.
The pOstoffice is being rewired
for electric lights and now fixtures
will be added. Otto Frank Of the
Indiana x Michigan Electric Co. is
doing the work
Major Murdoch circle met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. j. c.
Hoopingarner 10 sew for the Red
Cross.
Harry Taylor and Ceylon Weber
left Friday for United states SER
vice in san Antonio. Texas. They
will enter the Motor Truck depart
ment.
w. L. Wade of South Bend has
been working here for the pas, two
days getting new subscribers for
the News Times.
Mrs. James d. Boone was a South
Bend visitor Friday.
a. r. Ayers has had a telephone
installed in his residence on Cass
street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10

ing her daughter. Mrs. II. Z. Statey
and family OF this city.
Mrs. Frank Martindale returned
home from Bourbon Thursday
morning where she has spent two
or three days with relatives
Mrs. Angie Cook and daughter.
Rebecca, returned Thursday morn
ing from Chicago where they visited
for a week with relatives.
Mrs. G. Vi. Yost OF New Paris re-
turned home on Thursday after
visiting the family Of Harry Unger
and other relatives. Mrs. Harry IN
ger spent Thursday in South Bend
Charles Barts and family, who
have resided near Plymouth moved
last Thursday 10 a farm north Of
South Bend
d. Z. Snyder and Miss Maggie
Stickman went 30 Battle Creek.
Mich. on Thursday where Mr.. Sny-
der will take treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
ON FOOD SHOW PROGRAM

Announcements were made yes
terday by the committee in charge
Of the food show which begins next
Tuesday of the dates for the big
speakers at the show.
Or. Hans Hieg, chief Of the for
eign language division Of the L.
5. treasury. will be here on
Tuesday light, instead of Thursday
as first announced DR.. REG is one
Of the most inspiring speakers IN
the country today. He is of Ger
man extraction, but every inch an
American patriot and will give all
who are fortunate enough TO hear
him 4 wonderful message on how
America will win the war.
Miss Helen Fraser of the nation
al war savings committee, London,
personal representative of Lloyd
George i'm America, will address a
mass meeting of women i'm the high
school at ( O'Clock Wednesday at
teInoon and she will speak again
Wednesday evening when DR.. Aked
will speak.
Thursdays Program.
The plans for Thursday evening
call for patriotic meeting wi,h
community singing and motion pic
lures Prof, G.. l. Christie Of Pur-
due university. who was 10 speak. Re
in and viii not be able to attend
A soldier. direct from the fight
ing front IN France, is 10 speak Fri
day evening. His name has not
been learned by the local commit
tee but that he has an interesting
LECTURE is taken for granted. He is
sent by the state council of defense.
Rose SZwec. a young Polish girl.
who endured all the horrors of war
i'm her own ravaged country, viii
tel OF her experiences Saturday af-
ternoon. She is expected to be one
Of the most interesting speakers Of
the week.
With such program of speakers
and all the various demonstrations
and exhibits TO he given. the food
show is expected to draw thousands
cf people 10 the high school build
ing every day and evening. There
will be something there of real in
terest and help TO everyone.
How TO grow more food, how 10
cook better food and cheaper food
and how TO help win the war
these are some of the things that
one may learn at the food show.
All meetings. demonstrations AMI
exhibits are free. There will be no
charges of any kind. as, in the
words OF a member of the commit
tee in charge:
THE only reason for holding the
rood show is 10 help win the war
and 10 teach how 10 save more"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
FILE EIGHT CIVIL
CASES IN CITY COURT

Eight civil cases were filed in the
city court Friday afternoon. They
are:
Martin j. Bligh Us. Fred J. Ker-
mintz. suit on account, $685..
Martin ]. Bligh vs.. Joseph Kara,
suit on account, S47.34.
Martin ]. BHgh vs.. John Wass,
suit on account. $l19.50.
Martin j. BHgh rs. Leo kazmier-
Yak. suit on account, S140.
South Bend News-TimeS Us. NJ.
l.. Russell. suit on account. $3.50.
South Fend News-Times vs.. \. =.
KillpatricS. suit on account. 1851.
South lend News-Times ". \. j.
Mckinley. suit on account. S45.15.
South Bend News-Times vs. \.
T. Geyer. suit on account, S5S,79.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
PLYMOUTH.

March S.
Mrs. William Harness and son,
Lowell of Lapaz, visited in Plym-
outh Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. W. Childs has returned %
her home in Hamlet after visiting
her daughter in Plymouth.
Miss Incy Wolforth went 20 War
saw Thursday where she is taking
vocal lessons under Prof. II. W.
owen
Mrs. James p. Taylor Of Kanka-
kee station. who is we'll known 10
several Plymouth people, is very i'll
at present.
Mrs. George Pifer and childrec.
who spent a few days with Mrs. -.
+. Campbell of this city. has re-
turned 20 her home in Warsaw.
Mrs. Charles Travis has returne1 ]
10 her home in Sullwell after visit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
COMMISSIONERS NEED
2 MORE VOTING MACHINES

The county commissioners have
advertised for bids for two more
be used in the new precinct created
in Olive township and the other one
in Madison township or the new
fifth precinct Of the second ward.
one or the latter precincts will be
supplied with the extra machine
that is left by the abolishing OF one
Of the Clay township precints. An
extra machine is kept on hand for
emergencies and demonstrate
purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
K. OF c. WILL MAKE
SECOND WAR DRIVE

a second war fund campaign is
20 be made by the Knights OF Co
lumbus. according 10 the decision
reached at "a special meeting OF the
organization Friday night. Dates
for the drive VIII be announced
later.
The South Bend council VIII go
90 81 Joseph Mich. on March T..
for a joint initiation. which will
be followed 10y a banquet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
Filed.

Mrs. Fred Winkler vs.. John and
Anna Trickle to recover 5000 on
account
=. C.. Fergus vs. ]. oliver CASH
day for legal services TO the amount
Of SEQ
Andrew G. Fitzpatrick VS.. John
Orockcos to recover $50 on note.
Anna Zangerle vs.. Louis Motif for
possession and $27 damages.
John Diehl Us. John Kish for pos
session and S175 for unlawful de-
tentiOn.
Thomas Williams W. Ike StrOm-
mer on account for S1013. together
with interest.
Albert r. Bries ". ~ Brien. whose
full Christian name is unknown, Tor
possession and $40 damages.
Alexander Meier VS.. Michael Pr
larski for possession and damage:
i'm the sum OF $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

March s.
Mrs. Hugh F'rasier and children
spent Thursday in Walkerton as the
guests OF her sister. Mrs. Cover.
o. n. Keck is recovering from an
attack Of rheumatism.
J.. L. Kilmer attended the ma
tional prohib ition convention at Chi
cago Tuesday as a delegate from
this district
Mrs. r. W. Geyer and daughter
left Friday for Fort Riley. Kans
where they viii join Lieut.. Geyer
and spend the summer months.
Mrs Henry Albright and daugh-
ter. Marjorie. spent Thursday IN
south Bend.
Mrs. Ingleright or South Bend
arrived Thursday for q few days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
WILBUR NJ. WARNER Is
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK

Wilbur NJ Warner. S14 y. Taylor
St. Saturday announced his can
didaCy for the nomination for cOun-
" clerk On the republican ticket
Mr.. Warner who is 50 years old.
was born and raised in South Bend
and has lived here all his life. For
IA years he has been with the In
diana & Michigan Electric CO.. and
is now chief statistician for the
company. Mr.. Warner is married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
WYPISZYNSKrS COURT.

4 default judgment was rendered
i'm the case Of Julia Tirotta against
Reynolds. whose true Christian
name is unknown, for possession
and S22.5O damages. together with
costs.
Sarah Hutchinson obtained a
Judgment against Frank and Emma
ZENITH for immediate possession.
SIS damages and SIS attorneys
fees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
AUSTRALIA LIKE
AMERICAN SHOES
Government Bulletin Tells of
Trade in Leather Goods
Prices are Higher There.

American shoes are looked upon
with the same high favor in Aus
tralia as n other parts of the world
says a department OF commerce re-
port, recently issued by the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce.
Medium and fine grade American
shoes. although selling at higher
prices than other shoes on the mar
ket, are preferred by most Austral-
ians and many are quite willing 20
pay the difference.
In mems shoes. three-hfths or
more OF the trade is in boots (high
shoes), but with the younger mea
shoes (oxfords) are gaining in pop
ularity, especially in the north and
the capital cities. IL is unusual 20
get a really good shoe for less than
81, and this is of a quality that can
generally be purchased in America
in normal times for $3.50 or s.. The
same lasts that find favor with the
young men in America will usually
prove popular with the young men
in Australia. The older men do not
readily change styles.
WOmen's shoes Approved.
In wOmen's shoes shapes that are
genuinely new in America will meet
with Australian approval, says the
bureaus report. Because of their
fit American low cuts are especially
popular. though perhaps the retail
er should be encouraged to carry
60 Il -,
these particular styles Pumps are
generally referred to as court
shoes" For smart American shoes
from the best makers the women
are willing to pay SIS and SIS a
pair
The Australian market for chill
dren's footwear is simply a dupli-
cate Of the American market, with
the greatest demand for cheap and
medium grades, although the better
stores in the capital cities find a
ready sale for the more expensive
lines.
Moccasins popular.
MOccasins from America are now
enjoying a good sale and are gener-
ally popular; that is the type prop
erly known as Indian slippers. No
doubt other types would sell equally
well if introduced. Moccasins have
taken hold of the market so strong
" that one or two Australian firms
have undertaken their manufacture,
but their production does not seem
to lessen the demand for the import
ed article.
Special Agent c. Z. Bosworth, au-
thor Of the report. has included in
his work much valuable advice 20
the American manufactures on
methods Of entering the market, Sc
lection of statesmen and agents. adj
vertising. etc. and also devOtes n
number of chapters TO Australian
shoe manufacturing harness and
saddlery, hides and skins, tanning
industry. and the native supplies of
tanbark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-10
ATTENTION. EAGLES.

There viii Doe an entertainments at
Che Eaeles home sunday evening at
S O'Clock for Easles and their FAM
lies Advt e329-10.