davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Quiet Activity in Silks
Many Mills Doing Business at
Lower Prices

Some Of the largest local jobbers Of
silks assert that the mills have fairly
aarge supplies of goods on hand which
'eey are offering quietly at consider
sGle reoessions in prices. few Of the
;oboers declare that they are purchas-
ing such goods in large quantities and
ao'ding them for the expected revival
in trade.
The amount Of such "quiet" business
y estimated b. one jobber TO run into
Inc thousands of pieces day. He said
mat while on the surface the silk mar
seI is maintaining an appearance of
auLness, 1t 3 in reality extremely &C
I'VE among those who have large guam
N.ss Of goods TO sell and who are
wiling TO sacrifice them fer ready
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Commercial Credit

Inability to obtain their usual
amounts Of credit at the banks is a
frequent excuse given by jobbers and
retailers OF dry goods for deferrinc
purchases st the present time. This.
coupled with the apparent deadlock be-
tween BUYERS and sellers on prices at
which trade can proceed, has almost
halted business in textiles and apnarel
Money rates show no indications of
dropping to lower levels in the near
future. Commercial paper is discount
ing at varying rates from -. to 81
FER cent. Bankers acceptance rates
quoted yesterday by the American Ac-
cspVsnce Council were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Steel q Tube Preferred Safe

oueston-What do you think of Steel
d Tube of America per cent preferred,
cumulative? Do you think it safe? What
do you think Of Columbia Gas and Elec-
tric at $55?-S. E
Answer-The Steel Tube Company
OF America reported very good earn
lngs for the six months ended June 30,
1920: After depreciation and preferred
dividends the amount available for the
97O,906 shares of common stock was
equivalent to S4.s5 share. Net earn
ings for June alone were 1883. 51S,
while preferred stock dividends for the
full six months reqeuire but $6l2 800
At this rate the preferred issue is en-
titled to very good rating Columbia
Gas Electric is said to be showing
better results than for last year. The
stock is highly speculative, in our
opinion. The nature Of the company's
business is such as to place it in this
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Cotton Prices Kept Up
Manufacturers of Sheets and
Pillow Cases Firm

Manufacturers of sheets, pillow cases
and similar household cotton goods
have no. reduced prices 10 the level
made by leading mills producing plain
beached goods. Conditions in this
branch Of the cotton goods trade are
described as uncertain and spotty.
Some sellers report fairly good orders
in the last week or TWO from Far West
ern retailers. According to one sales
agent there is no definite trend in the
attitude Of the retailers at present.
Some Of them are buying sparlngly
while arguing that prices are bound
10 recede, while others who frankly
admit that future prices are gamble
appear TO be willing to take q chance
ana orQer heavily Certain numbers
IN the lines of leading sales agents
are still unobtainable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

g 1s ziesel. dorn asi aannels, bIsnkets,
hosiery, women's neckwear. notions and
mems furnishing goods; 81 West Twenty
ELlzABETH CITY. n c.-Mccabe &
Grice; J. T. McCabe, dry goods and mil
ERIE, Pa-Trask. Prescott 8 Richardson !;
a. NJ. Toiemie. merchandise manager
ETNA Pa.-H' NJ Caplan, womens wear
EVANSVILLE. Ind.-Kaiser Cloak House
A Kaiser. ladies' ready to wear Nc
EVANsv1LLr, 1nd-salrn Bros; s. saln,
womens wear and millinery; Penn
FARGO, n. D-Fred w. Kruse Company
NJ. D. Train. dresses; As East Twenty
fifth Street.
FORT WAYNE. Ind.-Rurode Dry Goods
iewelry, infants wear furnishing goods
and gI9yes - Pennsyivspla; Mis-.
c. Weldon. millinery Imperial.
G4E veT coCarro W Wysfs rbjrt n
c., Inc. Mis-. Miss G E sykes, millinery
GRAND RAPIDS Mich.-Friedman-s Spring
merry, 352 Fourth Avenue Sth floor.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Chas. Trankla &
and infants wear. Miss Brusse. corsets
and brassierss; 1872 Fourth Avenue.
CO. Miss K. o'Brisn, infants ara shil-
dren's wear, 1170 broadway; 5th floor.
GREENsBURG, Pa.-Mace Bros. NJ
GREENsBoRo. n. - Miss Selma r.
Lamb & Co; Miss Selma Lamb. milf
A. u. Troutman, dry goods, notions
f ass e. fFFs 9ah zv s41s' floor
HAMILTON, Ohio-Holbrook Bros. Co.
"A j. Hobr9ok and G. NJ r aolsr0 0a
tons millinery; Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG, Pa.-Bowman & Co; e. D,
HoI RHnEE qs so0es sFs' M Saasss
j. Murray, furniture and carpets. Penn
sylvana
HoUsToNl Te1.-Levy Bros: Dry Goods
HI x Srsv1L lie 0s so @Jacob ~ Millinery
Co, J. Jacoby millinery; Herald Square
INpIANAPOLIS. IrG- Il S. Ayres & Co.
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn;-Parson clothlne
and and 9a S Gg asrAd F saaaPs mems hats
KANSAS City, Mo.-Emery. Bird G.
Thayer; Mrs W. E. ooBTien. ladies'
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Jones Store Co.; A
Weinberg, ladies' ready to wear; % East
KANSAS CITY - spaulding Cloak Co
salts and coats; r. Fink. manager: 800
KANSAS cITY-s. Harris. dry goods and
shoes Bristol
KSoxV,gILLE,s rspn--M; B; B.; A Y.
ladies and Infants furnishings; AZ
Leonard Street.
OXVILLE-Caldwell Department Store
D B. Caldwell. general merchandise
11 15sa@,s IS 'A wis.-Fred W. xruse Co,
E. G Olson. dresses, 4s East Twenty
fifth Street.
LApoNIA Tex.-Grades Moore Co. Mr.
Moore ladies' ready to wear; Sheaman s
Goldman, 1ls2 Broadway.
LA FAYETTE, Ind.-M. Schultz; NJ
Schultz. ladies' ready to wear; 900 FIFTH
Avenue. room 1885.
LANSING, Mich. w. Knapp Co.; Mis-
J. S. McNis. cloAks and suits; ll6 Yves
Thirty second Street.
LACRINBURG, y. C.-J. L, McNair. gen
eral merchandise: Aberdeen
LAWRENCE, Mass-A. B. Sutherland Co
leather goods neckwear; G. M Talbot
coats, suits, dresses Az Fourth Avenue
| LEXINGTON. Ky.-Wolfe. VILE & Co.: D
Vile, ladies' cloaks. suits, waists anc
Street
LEXINGTON. Ky.-william Moses. wo
mems furnishings; Pennsylvania.
LINCOLN, Neb.-Robinson's; L. o. Rob
LINCOLN, Neb.-Rudge & Guenzel Co.
S A S&nderson, vice president. Broz
LITTLE ROCK. -Arx.-ogus Raetnovic,
So West Thirty ninth Street.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.-Pfeirsr Bros: Mis-
B. Vann, lsces. embroideries. rtbbo rs
handkerchiets and hosiery; asa Fourt.
LoUIsVILLE-P. e. Hsnehsy Co., n. z
Buchart ready to wsart asf2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

Questions Of general interest to
Investors WiU be answered in this
column, in which case only initials
soiH bc used. Others will be an
stOered BY mail. Address all in
Quiries, inclosing stamped, ad-
dressed envelope. to Financial Editor,
The Tribune. 154 Nassau Street, Nep
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
usiness News

the retailers following last Christmas.
Normally, there is little buying of
Jewelry by retailers around the first
OF the year, but this year, because of
the supposed shortage in many lines,
the retailers overbought, and conse-
quensly have sufficient goods on hand
to remain out of the market for some
time to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Woman Seeks s Per Cent

Question-Would you advise the pur-
chase of shares OF United Retail Candy
Stores? They are selling at about IA.
How would you invest few hundred dol
lars, in order to receive about per cent?
How much do Liberty bonds yield at pres
ent prices Mrs. A. H. l.
Answer-We do not advise the pur-
chase of United Retail Candy Stores
stock for investment While the COM
pany's future may be bright, it is
largely prospect, and there is CON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Big Yield in Oils Risky

Question-Am in position TO invest
some money in oil stock that will give
me big returns without the usual risks.
am not looking for wildcat affair. but
one which Will net me good returns Have
noted an advertisement by the Hart OIL
Corporation and would like your opinion
on that stock.-W. f. r
Answer-We do not offer suggestions
in oil stocks for investments because
we do not consider them investm ents.
Moreover, if there is an oil stock offer
ing big returns without the usual risks
we have never heard of it, nor do we
ever expect to. Hart Oil Corporation
reports that its production is sufficient
to pay dividends, so it is not wildcat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
c. & o. and Frisco Bonds

Question-What do you think Of pur-
chase at present prices OF Chesapeake &
ohio convertible 4Aas, 1880. and st. Louis
K San Francisco prior lien 5s' Is there
reasonable ground for fear that these
issues will not be paid at maturity? p
e. +. T
Answer-We regard both Chesapeake
& Ohio convertible Az per cent and
st. Louis & San Francisco prior lien
. per cent as very fair investments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Investment Information

siderable amount OF stock outstanding
so that profits will have to be very
large to show satisfactory results to
the stakeholder. II you insist upon s
per cent you must realize that your
investment will not be Of the best
grade The following preferred stocks
yield per cent and more Ali have
merit In varying degrees: Steel and
Tube Company Of America per cent
preferred, E. G. Budd Manufacturing
Company per cent preferred; Good
year Tire and Rubber per cent pre-
ferred. Merck g. Co. 8 per cent pre-
ferred and Packard Motor Car per
cent preferred. The current yields on
Liberty bonds are published daily in
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES


AMERICAN CIRCLE COMPANY.
FREE ERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.
~. New YORK. y y. july ~, le:n.
tis,sss Board Of Directors has this day de-
en- The regular quarterly dividend ef
L.s snd One half per cent. Il y 70 paya-
gern,SS stober list next 70 stocknoicers CT
September Ig, 1920.
n d. BROMBERG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Great Northern Preferred

Question-Would you consider Great
Northern Railroad stock and Great North
ern Ore good Investments Have they
paid dividends regularly? When is their
dividend date u. S. G..
Answer-Great Northern Railway
has paid 7 per cent for many years.
The dividend is payable quarterly Feb
ruary. The railroad situation is so I'M
certain at present, however, that we
would not advise the purchase of this
stock for investment If you have
faith in the future of the road and
can afford to take a chance you may be
we'll rewarded. Great Northern Ore
pays 81 per certificate, payable April
and October is. Dividends are irregu-
lar having ranged from so cents per
annum to $4, the present rate. The
stock Of any company whose business
is extracting something from the
ground is of necessity highly specula-
tive, in our opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Jud g,nents Filed
IN New York Cnuutv

The following jud gments were filed yes
terday' August ;, the first name being that
Of the debtor:
Aidheidt. Conrad-A P. Hinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

YORK. PAX. p. Mashach, mems hat.
and furnishings. Aicaxar
fOCNGSTOWN. Ohio - st,suss- uirshbers
Co Miss Ada shannon. Infants wearF
Miss Hannah Saper and Mss Jennf.
Sorens' representatives.; 1880 Broadway.
tcsssisssd o. ssxs ,ass,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Curious About Oil Shares

Ouestion-woud like your opinion Of
the stock of the Great State Petroleum
Company OF Texas. Incorporated. Its
shares are $l2.50 each and 1t is capitalized
at $4,000. 900. with a production of $40
barrels of ell a day. according to it's
prospectus.-H. r.
daily production of 5000 barrels.
Shares were offered by the company
at par $40 last year. Analysis of the
merits of the shares is impossible in
the absence of a financial statement
Enterprises of this kind are necessarily
highly speculative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

econd that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was flied.
N-iSa. M.rob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
MODERN WOODMEN
TO HOLD PICNIC
Southern Michigan and North.
ern Indiana Camps TO
Attend.

A picnic and field day OF the
Modern Woodmen OF America Of
Northern Indiana and Southern
Michigan will be held on Sunday.
July IS, AZ Lake Chaplin. Berrien
Springs, Mich.
The following camps will be pres
ent. Dowagiac. Keller, Galeine.
Buchanan. CassopOlis and Berrien
Springs. all OF southern Michigan.
and South Bend. Mishawaka. New
Carlisle, Laporte. Michigan City.
EllShart and Goshen, OF Northern
Indiana will be represented.
All drill teams Of the Royal
NeiShbors of America and al drill
teams Of the Modern WOodmen will
take part in exhibition drills. Three
hundred dollars in prizes will be Of
fered for the best three drill teams
Of the Royal NeighbOrs of America
and of the Woodmen. There will be
- contests of games for men. wom-
en-. and children, and $500 in prizes
will be awarded 10 the winners OF
these contests. Special cars will be
run over the Northern Indiana from
South Bend, the hours TO be an
nounced later in the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
RELEASE OF RUSSIANS
HELD BY FRENCH is
VERY SLOW PROCESS

PARIS. July 1.-THE last pris-
oners Of war in French hands, being
remnants OF the Russian expedition
airy force that landed at Marseilles,
acclaimed by enthusiastic throngs.
in 1917. are being expatriated as
fast as the slow progress OF nego-
tiations with the bolsheviki will al
low
About 5000 Of them remained in
termed after all other prisoners. in
GLIDING the Germans. had been sent
home. Coming as allies and partici-
rating in some Of the fierce fighting
along the Aisne. the Russians were
deeply impressed by the revolution
OF their country; discipline suffered
until finally revolt and mutiny
broke out in the ranks, requiring
severe measures.
The contingent never again par
ticipated in military operations The
men were used for a time IN rod
repairing but the results were un-
satisfactory. They are being ex-
changed for French soldiers taken
by the soviet forces on the Arch
angel front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
CONVENTION OF INDIANA
" ORKERS FOR BLIND

The fifth biennial convention OF
the Indiana Association of Workers
Tor the Blind will be held at Hol-
lenbeck hall, Y W. G. A.. North
PENNSYLVANIA street, indianapolis.
on July u, IS and -. This meet
ing will be one of the most interest
over the state are expected 10 be
present.
The offers Of the executive COM
mittee are Mrs. r. II. Reese presl-
dent. Mishawaka; Miss Minnette
Baum. Fcrt Wayne, vice-preside
Mrs +. II. Reese, Mishawaka, re r.
cording secretary; W. T. shannon.
indianapolis, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Marie Heider, Indianap-
oils. treasurer. The entertainment
committee Will be Mrs. Edna Fort,
PAS BellcfOntaine street. lndianap-
oils: Harry d. Lindsay, Indianapolis;
Milton r. SaXton, Indianapolis. The
program committee is composed Of
Miss Alma TruesfeI. Angola: w T.
Metcalf, Indianapolis: L. II. Top
miller, Indianapolis, Il. +. Smith. OF
indianapolis: Miss NIinette Baum, of
Fort Wayne and ". T.. MetCalf, OF
indianapolis. will be on the Phillip
a. Come Loan Fund committee.
The following are on the welfare
committee: A. +. Burrows, Indian
apolis: Roy V. Jones. Indianapolis
Frank Rails Indianapolis.
The morning sessions will open at
80 O'Clock. 2:30 O'Clock and 1880
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
FARMERS PUSH
FIVE MEASURES
Federation Body Plans Legis-
lative Work for Special
Session.

Five measures beneficial 20 farm
ers OF the state were discussed al
q meeting OF the local branch OF the
Indiana Federation OF Farmers as
sociations Saturday right AL
though the case is up to the execu-
tive committee OF the federation
the officers do not know 10 what ex-
tent the work OF the special ses-
sion Of the legislature will BE- linn
tied Monday. they intend 20 push
farm legislation as much as posi-
Bile
The five measures the farmers are
seeking TO pass are:
An amendment TO the present
county agent law, 10 provide that
the county appropriate not less
than $500 for the expenses of a
county agent.
a pure seed law.
A blue sky law TO protect in
vestOrs against fake stock prCmot-
ing schemes.
Law permitting traction lines 20
haul all classes OF freight, including
cattle.
An act giving the public service
commission control over stockyards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
SOUTH BENDERS TO
ATTEND ELKHART MEET
OF LUTHERAN MEN

On Monday. July Il, Mr.. II. b.
Gerhardt. field secretary of the Lu-
theran Brotherhood of the United
Brethren church will be in Elkhart,
in order TO develop the Brotherhood
activities and organization within the
Brotherhood church.
Mr.. Gerhardt will meet with dele
cations Of men from every church in
this territory. He will address a
group meeting or The Kind of Men
that Make a Conquering Church" A
formidable will follow on practical
brotherhood work and local chapters
will be formed where none exist now.
The Lutheran Brotherhood is work
ing with the slogan, "A Lutheran
Brotherhood in every passionate of
the United Lutheran church doing
worth while things
During the past months the Broth
erhOod has been extensively broad
ening It's organization. Its field sec
rotary spent some weeks through the
southeastern states. organizing near
~ 100 local chapters and the effect
upon church life. il is said. was re-
markable.
On the present trip the field sec
Rotary is covering the states of Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Kentucky,
whose membership RpprOximates
One-quarter million,
Delegations will attend from South
Bend. Goshen. MishRwaka. Middle
burg. Bristol. Nappanee. Syracuse and
Berrien Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
FREE PROGRAM
At SPRINGBROOK
STARTS MONDAY

Capt. c. A. Chandler, a daring
balloonist and high diver, arrived
from indianapolis Saturday with
his equipment Of extension ladders
nets. rigging and two immense gas
balloons. Chandler has been booked
for n week at Springbrook park. the
first big free attraction OF a series
that Manager L. p. Daley has con-
tracted for to enliven the season at
this convenient outdoor resort.
The ladders and aerial appara tus
will be erected IN a convenient To-
cation near the casino and high
dives Will be given by the intrepid
captain at 4 and 10 o'clock p. m.
each day during the week, starting
Monday and including next Sunday.
Balloon ascensions have not As
yet been arranged for but may be
added to the free program the lat
ter Fart of the week If the interest
OF the park patrons seem 10 justi-
fy IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
Save Csc On every Victor
Red Seal Record you buy
Before Thursday, July 18th


slight advance Red Seal Records effective July 18th This the
Red Seals although has been
continually advancing In fact these Red Seals
reduced 500, the of Red Seals still less than the original
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
EOR RENT A HOME

FOR RENT-E15 No. St Joseph
St. by Or. :. NJ. Macdonald. Fine
home, unfurnished. and big garage,
four blocks from center. Immediate
possession. . bedrooms, other
rooms, all screened; . big clothes
closets. Electricity and gas through
out Bath. Lavatories on both
floors Hot water heating system.
Oak floors. Large fireplace. Fun
basement with drain. Cistern. Fine
stone and concrete Veranda. Nice
terrace, lawn, trees. No objection
to children. Rent 500 per mCnta.
payable one year in advance. Call
personally at house Sunday after
noon between two and seven o'clock.
Al other times call at dental of
fices of DIR. 6. NJ. Macdonald, No.
12Q So. Michigan St, between three
and five o'clock afternoons. Posi-
lively NO ATTENTION paid to tele-
phone calls at anytime. 6S1S-1I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
STATISTICS SHOW
IMPROVEMENT IN
CRIME CONDITIONS
Figures From Washington In
dictate Value of Prohibition
As Arrests Decrease.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW

WASHINGTON. d. G.. July To-
Police statistics Of the nations cap
ltal are being scanned 10 ascertain
the effect Of prohibition on crime.
Because this city formerly was
very Wet, and because OF its unique
position among American cities as
the seat Of government, the crime
figures here are OF special interest.
Although definite statistics on tho
mum Der OF crimes com nitted durins,
the fiscal year ended jelly /, 1920,
have not been given out officially.
police officials declare that when
Maj. Harry GcsS!ord, supcrintend-
ent Of police, submits his annual re-
port 70 the board Of commissioners
a decided decrease in the number OF
minor crimes committed viii he ap-
parent. II IS said that the decrease
Is approximately % percent over
1919
An increase, however. will b.
shown in the number OF serious
crimes committed. such as assault;
murder and grand larceny.
Drunkenness Increases
Drunkenness also has increased
during the fiscal year. the police
Say. the majority OF cases being the
result or the sale Of patent medi-
cincs containing alcohol. A recon-
nscndation restricting the sale OF
such articles probably will be en-
bodied i'm the superintendent re-
port Bootlegging has fallen off. pO-
lice say, the number of cases report
Cd during the year being less than
half OF the number 10 bulated in the
1912 report OF the superintendent Of
police.
The report shows that the number
az arrests in cases where the1 manu-
factuTe OF liquor is involved is far
I'm excess of those noted in 1919.
Comparative figures in such cases
should not be accepted as indicating
that criminals in Washington are
running rampant, police state. due
20 the fact that in 1919 attention of
local operatives was not drawn 10
running down Violators who We're
brewing their own liquors.
Take Many Women
approximately Onc-half OF the ar
rests made during the past year
were Of women and we're largely for
petty larceny Desertion cases re-
ported 10 the police also have in
creased. Violations of the Mann act
arc OF the increase.
on the whole, the report for the
wear ended July 1, 1920. shows an
Improvement over that for the pre-
ccding year, police declare, in spite
Of the fact that designations OF
members Of the uniformed force
have so depleted the personnel Of
the department as TO make il diff
fiCult properly TO police the district.
Work OF the automobile squad
has been usually successful during
the past year, as about 80 percent
Of all stolen cars have been recov-
cred and the thieves convicted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
PHILADELPHIA SYMPTOMS

74602-"Rienzi Overture"-Part I-S1.50.
7+GO3-"Rienzi Overture"-Part II-$1 80.
74609-'Symphony G A1inor'-S150.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
FAMOUS VIOLIN SOLO

745S1-"Perpetual Motion" (WhirIwind) -IIEIFETZ
-S1
64856-"Ceebrated Old Mnueu'-HEIFETZ-SIO 90.
64s33-"Caprice" (Paganini) -IIEIFETZ-sI
6475S-'Valse GEOGRAPHICALLY
7418O-'H oresque"-FRITZ KREISLER-sf5O
64s4.-'The Gypsy Ga Getina) -KREISI.ER-s 90.
64121-" Beethovens Mnuet in G"-ELMAN-S1OO.
74339-'Cavatina' CRaff)-ELNIAN-S1.5O.
64841-"Fond Memories violin, celo)-$1OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
FLONZALEY STRING OT.-S1.5o

7457S-"Quartette in a Minor (Sherzo).
74574-"Quartette in a Minor CNinuett).
7461l-"Quartette in r Major"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

Mexicans complain that the Rio
Grande Clipped off a piece of Mex
leo and moved IL across into the
United States That IL brought the
Mexican population along is the un-
fortunate feature for US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
ZANELLI Voice like Caruso)

64S31-"Pa Observation-Disclosures $500.
64S32-"P agliacci- Prologue"-Part II-$1.00
G4S35-"Zaza"-( Dear Zaza)-sI.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11

zDally except Sunday.
= < A4OORE. G. T. & r A, South
Bead, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-11
NOTICED

DR.. Cook announces the removal
OF his office TO 305 Citizens Bank
Bldg, 112 w. Jefferson blvd.
5554-tf-Advt.