South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 161, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1922 — Page 4

Page PDF (976.21 KB)

Back to issue view

SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEYS-TIMES 4

MARKET SUFMRY

larger dL trshut'.or. cf mere essential

nrchar. 1 i f i n tr warfs.

riTTsnrr.r. lmttock. riTTSnt'RfS. June ? IK OS Ueird'

International currency continued to ; Pri 'ir f 11 : nVl!,,' fii

Influenced hy the attitude f the U,n: haTT YcrkTs 11.-V.M1

vr.v votm,- r-i vr.? iir Ort. 11 1917. when call nnri'V nT.".! :

14 4 ' I Ul' - ' ' . ...1... " w I . , - .

.. ;..". ill I,' iVr.ll ilf;ui c iui u?,iiaiu iwa.t nvu 4 mu

hankers' comrnittf? retarding an in- ierKr 1 1 ''.' i ..... p

loan to Germany. Hate? i il-'.V;Vi r 11 i.ir.V..

Ion Ivon-Ion wer steady but virtually t-sdv. VhMc. j.-.T.VfO

: all the .i!led n.n,I r. Mitral remittances " mr . ..(., veil ci.tm

I " ----- - ' " - - -

at 2K r

today 3 rercer.t rate. Put th plentiful supply rf money

cf openti f-r tho ris of th stock

failed to brine about a resurnptior

market. "When the bearish con- j

tlr.fr r.t s tv that !Mj constructive factor was IpT.ored. advantage was taken, of the Mharry c. the huy.r.s: to launch a hafp drive. CoTi.:rir !r. th ak nf flvf Fucedv days of declining prices In the

....II,. I 4 V,, . t 1 I

icduiiuu in ill'' laniva i

WHEAT July . . . . r ...

I I -. ! rui;N

Chicago grain rangi:. Opeu 11 i 'S Itw

'; F'ol J-'--.-' i

Jll .V'-l

ens--a two to r:zni points wn-n-: trrri ivn t. m r.v.cp-r t

marks at 34H were Z la points under market t.idT. l'r!:ne wthT JT

Uli" 11.

1-'.

.15

r.r ek'ff rally.

üjrtit iT.'' I j Iii '

indu-tr.u f.verayf nr.i a cor..c cutive region

list, th: fifiik v. v e-ic-üful in creating the lrnprt&Jlon that a halt had come in :h prir-iry forward rnovrncnt. Trr. lir.t: ( r.tlm.e l extr'm'-'.y dull durir.gr th morr.ln? hour3 but ?omo

of the ir.-! Motor.- f1

T:.ii !a lprs l.(ra;n (rmwhat mor active phort'.y after noon. . 1 tho n-ir5t a;;proarh to a r&up movement when fitude-

baker advar

EXPORT DEMAND RAISES: nnc S'u,,, CHIC VGO WIIET PRICES i"2."0: mrlt ler. T .p M O

ix rip r?r t.,o, i tiof eor ! ui 7."i medium ir'ht JlO.Ti ''cl

.M.iw.v:tt fl'. iin.f.-,: rbt Ii

ea auvancs in price r r.aaj brr nek ins sown, mith ls a rc?ult of improved export de- (ll r,a, k'nr sow. rovjU J.' .;:", ; nnr.i. Th finish, although unet-1 .? !-vv'f :- . t 1 t i i not H:srhr SIIKKI' I-r!pt llx.'O: market 2.--tb-d was 1-S to 1 1-Sc nt h.srnr i owpr ina-s T.'U-: cn'.I and with July lir. to 115 1-S and Sep-;Inon j.y.vijj-.i: yparlin? wether $7.'

ri will b receive large dividends. Studebaker has all f timber 114 l-S to 11 torn,.".., v' "

ci-d 1 l- to I' J-bc up; oa:s 0-5 CATTLE I!welpis rM): mrk.t and 1-2 to I -2c off and provisions I ,te.ndy. Cbo'.pe and prim $.V1v. ; T : ..v . 0,.. oor,t In TT-or lr-ieilii.ii pood 5.1')' !0 1 ; conun-.n ST 4'

. 3 .u. rrn nArt.faVJ; rood ana

bushels of when hid been worKea

r-f I fraci.jnaliy

nd Mack Truck3 reached a r.ev high. Good

t; dri nker has been Cad on larc:e earnings In the current h traders Interpret to mean that before th cloe of the

buylnj? of : q :arif r v. l. year fhar-

the v. ?r:ir.? nrltAl It nee da for l:i enlarged buBlness and an Increase In the rebuilt rate or- r. extra dividend would h'i Justified. The rtuar:r!y atntement of Max-:i Motors will probably aho.' J 1.750.r 0 0 earning, fter charpe. This etinate is based upon earnings of over $500,0 0 0 in A:r!! and over 5C00.000 In May. Production In June will

establish n. :,"v .ilrh

J :! v

OA 'I . .Tulr . S.-pt. . I . LAUD . J-.iiv ..

1 ir. l.i1'. .'-4

11 r,7 11. st

l.rr-, 1 i'''t 1 ITT,

cr.' :

i.r.vt 1 11

.:7

11 '72 3 1 I''

r.ii-.s .7 11 1 v N' Hi'r.al s-pr. .u:ui:ul

i kyi:

.T.:!v s.-rt.

1 1 .j 31 T

.STä

1 trv 1.1, 1.1 vs .l4

11 11T 12. M .M

record and earnings should exceed the ?vlay figure.

f'erond q:: cf $7.00,' ttok, :: : t h 1 r e c r. !

ter's "ilmated arninsrs of $1,750,00 would be at the rate

Deduct 51. 200, COO required for dividends on the of $5.800,000, equal to slightly lesi than $11 a

ariTi ua ily. a balance "P.."

Open Ad van re Rjmely 6 0 Allis Chalmers BOH American J".-et fJugrar 4S Ameri?an Cm Co American Car and Foundry 16 6 American Drusr Fyr.dlcatej &7s American IIde and I-nther Pfd 70 H American International Corporation.. 4S Amerlcnn locomotive 114 American Fmeltlr.z fl2i Amerlcnn Sugar 80 American Telephone and Telegraph ...123H American Vool 934 Anaconda Copper 54 v4 Atchison 99H Jdaldwln Locomotive .........115 Baltimore and Ohio Hethlehem .Steel 7g lirooklyn Rapid Transit ............. 26 California Petroleum 68 Canadian Pacific 137 H

39 76 66, 26Vi 42 75 96 82 21 ;

Central Leather

Chandler .

Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago. Mil. and Paul Common. Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul PId Chicago nr. 1 Northwestern Chlrar. Hock I.l md and IYorla.... Chicago. I'.ork I.si.r:d and Teoria "A". Chlcatro. Itock Island and Peoria "P'. Chill Copper

Chlno Copper ... 31 Colorado Fuel and Iron 33 Corn Producta 104H

Cruclb! Fteel ... Cuban Canf fiuar

Krle Common . ...... .- . . 16 General Iüectrlo 163H General Motora Conrmon 14 H Goodrich 42 Great Northern Ore ................ 40 Great Northern Railway 77 U international Harvester ............. 1 04 H Industrial Alcohol 56 i Inspiration 431s International Nickel 17 H International Paper 51

Kansas City Southern

76H 18

Ke'ly

26 50!, 37 737s 65 119

.140

37 23 52 1S 31 i 89 75 T,

Kemiecott Copper bickawann.i Steel Lehigh Valley , Lou:svii:j and Nashvlllo Marine Common ,

Marine Pfd Mexican Petroleum . Miami Copper Midvale i-d.el Missouri P.uif.o .... National L nam el . . Nevada Copper .... New Haven Hallway New York Central ,

Northern Pacific ....

Norfolk and Western ...............10 5 Pael.lc? Oil 64 Pan Amercian Oil 71 Pennsylvania 42 People's Ga.s J 84 Pierce, Arrow 20 Pullman 120 lure, Oil 33 Itailway Ste.-l .prlntrs 104 Iiiy Cor.5o'.idatde. Copper 17 Reading 75H Ilepv.bllc Iron and Steel 74 Sears Roebuck 77 S.nclair Oil 8S Southern r.irüv Railway 89 Southern Railway 24 U St ro m ber ........ 52 StuslrlKiLer Common 123 Studiik.-r Pfii .....114V4 Ttx.n Oil 48

Texas and Pacific Tobacco Products

80:

Union Pacific 137 United Ptnte! Pood 8 United Ftate Rubber 64 United States Steel Common .........101 United States .tnel I'fd 119'2 Utah Copr- r 67 Vanadium 51 Virtr'n! i Chemical .. 31 Vatah "A" 31 Western l'n!on - 99 We-stlr.ch'-u--- 61 Wl'.iys Overland 9

IliKh 51 49 60 167 6 70 4S 114 62 81 123 93 54 99 115 49 78 2 6 Vi' 66 137 39 76 66 26 42 75 43 96 82 21 31 33 105 67 19 16 163 14 42 ' 40 77 103 57 43 17 51 26 50 37 74 65 119 83 140 30 37 23 52 18 31 89 76 106 64 71 42 84 21 120 33 104 17 75H 74 77 3 8 89

12 1 4S 31 80 137 8 64 102 119 67 51 31 99 61 9

49 47 48 155 5 70 46 112 60 78 123 92 52 98 1 1 2 4S m m 1 ' ' i i tu 25 64 136 38 74 65 25 41 75 40 94 81 21 30 SI 102 17 15 163 14 41 39 76 102 55 42 17 49' 26 49 35 73 63 119 82 137 30 36 22 51 IS 29 S9 75 105 63 69 41 84 20 119 32 103 17 73 72 76 36 88 235 t 121 111! 47 30 SO 139 8 64 101 119 6H 49 30 9S C0 s

50 49 47 48 165 6 70 46 112 60 7 8 123 93 53 98 112 48 4 i H 25 64 137 3S 74 C5 41 75' 40 94 81 21 30 33 103 74 18 15 163 14 41 39 76 102 55 42 17 49 26 49 35 74 63 119 OOP, " " J 82 137 30 36 4. 4, 51 18 29 89 75 105 63 70 41 84 20 120 32 103 17 73 72 76 36 SS 23 a 52 1214 111 47 3 0 SO 137 8 64 101 119 C6 49 31 3 0 PS 00 S K

Friday for exrort and that ves?el ,

room ior iou.wuu iv.i.m-i.i ui uw , Vr., rajves f9.7.-il..; had been chartered here lately f or i jvi5iS : utoeker sreers

rb'Cce ? '. 4'' :

fi.mraon luec.inm ' i . : i.ui. n.r f.nttle and heifrs J'.i .7" : ows 4 4" . f 7.41): bulls ?4 lT,il .; rar.ners ar. l ;t-

tr ?3 10f;4.4; f.innT s;'e-rs

(JIICAGO (JKAIV CI.OSK. V.'IIT AT J :ly kj lc; 'cp: up 1c; i,-- up rr.

r.ti;. July up I-e vp t AT S July ctT

l'iiOVISIONS-Lower.

Isc; Sept. up lc; ic; Sept. up He; Dec.

9k I I

f-hipment to Georgian P.ay. Ship

ping tales here Included 100. 0C0 bushels of number two hard wheat, to exporters, at "ipht centÄ over July, cif Iluffalo. and It was said cable meages from Great Britain had been received asking for offers of hard wheat. There was also pr.sip current that domestic millers were after pupplies here. Seaboard msiirea Gfsertlnt: that 240,000 bushel3 of new American wheat and 160,000 bushels of Canadian wheat had been brought back i"rom Europe at two cents below an American parity failed t'j weaken values. Bearish entlment resulting from the government crop report had only a transient Influence on wheat traders. Although the market opened lower and soon underwent an additional pag strong: interests were bupy rlcklntr up the offerings, and with corn chowdng unusual buoyancy the upturn In wheat was readily achieved. Fnd of the eeason pvofit taking was responsible for clipping off part of the grains. A bis bulge in the corn market was .tarted by heavy commission hou?c buying ba?ed on an opinion from a leading authority that corn supplies were no longer a burden and that every bearish factor had been exploited to the fullest extent. Oats were depressed by the government report Indicating a larger yield than was expected. Provisions held steady owing to corn market strength and good call for meats.

cows and beifers $4''i.-.

Chicago rr.oDiTE. CHICAGO. June t . BUTTER Creamery 3."c; standards Zöc; nrts f'' 'Mc ; peeonds ZC'r2'.c. K;iS (r.linarles 2121-e; firt 2flc. CHEHSD Twins lcHl'i1uo; Americas IS1' fa lc. POULTRY Fowls 21c; ducks 3: peece 12c; turkeys ; rooster3 He; Lroilers ISTiJlöe. POTATOES Receipts tt cars. Mih. round wbite. picked. ?- oi.lS: row Alabama, and Texa Rliss Triumphs 3 i); Texas Irlsa Cobblers, sacked, $;;..'. EAST IU TFALO LIVESTOCK. EAST BUFFALO. Jim It CATTLE Receipts ::v : market active. Shipping tteers $s.75t3.3.": butcher grades $7.7.' R.7.1; heifers ?3.73f?: rows S2.W.J ; bulls J4'iö.7. ; feeders 53(7; raiik cows and ftrincers y.lorl'J). CALVES Receipts i;friO; market Flow. Cull to elioice f4')13. SHEEP AND LAMES Receipts SjV ; rarrket slow. Choice lambs f H.-Vcu) ; cull to fair $9 Uli, yearlingä $71 12.5J ; Sheep S-T.M. HOGS Receipts 12O0; market low Yorker $1150; pigs Ml. SO; mixed $11.1" ."i (iTll.Tri; heavy $11.2311.33; roughs J'Ji; 0.2Ö; stacs ?5(iG.50.

tSOLTH HUM M ATI KITTS. (Corrrrl-l llly by J. A. Kour. 01

Mirhlcaa at. I'Iiod lA:uoin ZZZV. U. MK'V AMI li.r.l). TIM(U II V Seliii.tf. ?4 G J per bn CLnVi:!: M.-i';u:u red. Ke;ii.,K 17. SI'IiAN (JKASS-Seunc (J cwl. MILLET Couiuior. btillu. $1.73 ew ALMlii;-elliai', JH. naaui.oth red. fls; sweet clOTor, $i ALFALFA Seiiinc, $14. SV REAN'S 4. SEED i 'URN $2. MAV IIAV Paylns. I1C318; ielllac l'-'i per tou. OATS Paying. 40c; felling. 5020O. COW PEAS ? 14.50. fif.lrl) MARKET. Corrected IMily by tlie Wesley Mllle Flour nd ired Co.. 420 S. Micldfuu tL I'hone Maio 8SA CORN Paying. &oc: telliaff, 60:270c. CLOVER SEED Paying, 14; .eUlnt f i;'.ms. ALSIKE CLOVER Selling. JH'JKV. ALFA LF. Northern grown. $11. II in KS AM) TAI.LOK. (Corrected IJallj by S. 4V. I.lppmaa. 211 .V. Mulk t. I'hone Main ZGl.) HIDES .V: calfskins, lue. TALLOW ru inier, d, ,c ; rough 2TI3e. üELiVAX ::5üc per lb.

NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING

PRICES IRREGULAR ON GOTHAM MARKET

and Alton; Kansas City Southern and Texas Pacific were about to establish advantageous traffic agreements. Gen-

eral nusinesri in tne middle west ;sh'"wel 5ubjtar.t!al improvement and

IairnJ.shoil by Thompson & 31'KInnon Aetna 13 Bid. A. W. I'aper 4 Allied Packers 3 13 Car Light SO 90 Chalmers 1 2 Cities Svc. Bankers 23 Cont. Mtrs. 7 S Curtia 3 5 4V. A. Fulp 2 Perfection 3 4 Phil. Morris 20 21 ' Stand. Mtrs. 4 Tob. Prod. Ex. S Unl. Tft. Shrg. 8 9 Unl. Ret. Candy 6 U. S. Light 1 L. S. Ship 9 11 Wayne Coal 1 Wright Martin 2 5 Allen Oil 3350 Allied 2 3 Bos. Wyo. S9 90 Boone IS 19 Carib 8 Elk Basin 11 Federal 1 Glenrock 1 Harvey 2 4 Int. Pete. 23 Livingston 1 Marland of Mex. 8 P Merrit 12 4M. YV. Oil 2 S M. YV. Pfd. 3 4 M. YV. Refg. 22 5 Bid. X. A. OÜ 2 Xoble 27 29 Pennock 6 Prod, and Ref. 3- 10 T W '

ijan o .8 Salt Creek New 18 Papulpa 4 Ik Sirams 9 Skelly 11 A. B. C. 4 5 Big Ledge 1920 Bos. and Mont. 17 IS Con?. Copper 1 Cresson 2 Divide Ex. 17 19 Goldfld Con. 6 8 Gcidzone 711 Heela C Jer. Vde. 3 Jumbo 2 5 Kerr Lake 3 Magma 2929 MeXamara 6 S M. Lode 9

CHICAGO GKAIN RE VIEW. CniCAGO, June V. Grain prices closed higher on the Chicago board of trade today. There was considerable Fhort covering In wheat toward the cloand corn prices advanced sharply following reports of dry weather in the grain belt. There was heavy buying of corn throughout the day by exporiers with December In big demand. O'iU were slightly lower because of the favorable report. Provisions were lower. July wheat opened ctT ;c at SI. 1.1

and closed up lc; September opened

off e at $1.13 and closed

wheat, cony. oats. etc. 1 (Corrected Dally b I). II. Moran. ftUs Ulli, llvjruulic ht. I'hone L.6097.1 ' CORN Paying, 50c per ba OATS I'avin.iT 4oc. 1 MIDDLING!- Selling, fl.GO cwx, SEED OATf; Seding 75c tu. LEAN Selling. $1.00 cwt. RYE ravii.e sO. i SCRATCH FEED Selling. $223 cwt. - 1 WHEAT No. 1, paying $113 bu.

(Corrected Dally by Ilrotherbacd Groot; t20 N. 3I1ji kt. J'linne M-lTSf.) RUTTER-Paving. ellinr, 42e. FRESH EGGS Paying. 24c; selling 2Sc iuz. I'liUTS AND VKGHTARLIIS - CiUfornla navel oranjres, TmIc doz. POTATOES Seliinjr, $175 ba. CARI5AGE Selling, 5c ID.

December opened off c at

closed up c. July corn opened unchanged at C0r and closed up ITsC: September opened unchanged at G4c and closed '."' hl-:h-er; December opened up c at i2ic and

closed un 2c

July oats opened off c at

closed off o; September opened off 8Hc

at and closed up December opened of c at 40c and closed off CHICAGO CASH GKAIN. WHEAT No. 2 hard winter LIS: No. 3 hard winter $l.lt; No. 2 northern spring $1.55. CORN No. 2 white Gl f7 r.2c ; No. 2 yellow fd?G2e; No. 3 white 01 i ftlc: No. A yellow CKClUc; No. 3 mixed fi034Wtdc; No. 4 white 0"V; No. 4 vellow lKi,COc. OATS No. 2 white 37V;a41, .e: No. 3 white SßS'J'c; No. 4 white öi'ifTjc.

AUCIIOX SALE.

lc higher: L -viiaua iji;i at tne liiue $l.li "and Bird Shop, 123 X. Main st., at auc

tion sale of $20.000 bankrupt stock of electric fixtures, washers, etc. Salo start Monday. June 12th at 2 P. M.. and will continue dally; 2 P. M. to Z V. M.. and 7 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. Store now open for inspection of goods.

0c and

V. ST'M 'I I

iS7 ? ;

9-3

'' -i lr-'"l' .':' ." " ' '

4. 4 ' . . : - .

m r rr

Hnfjc, Crystal Clear Cubes ol Sparkling Pare Artificial!

Supplying you with comfort, food protection and ample refrigeration during the hot months. Scientifically made in our mammoth artificial ice jdanl on Lincoln Way West, under the most modern, anitary conditions. From absolutely pure water that bubbles from four deepdriven artesian wells. Delivered by courteous, efficient drivers who give hone. weight and prompt service. A fleet of trucks and wagonon cverv street every da v.

AUCTION" SATLTTI i Buy your electric fixtures at 1 Auction Sale at Blue Bird Shop.

123 X. Main st. Sale starts Monday, June 12th at 2 p. m. and will continue daily, 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 p. m. to 9:30 p. m. Store now open for inspection of goods.

161-Advt.

I j Plaone Ms

:; v ; ' - - - Ysu ' -

And Have the Ice Box Filled for Sunday

WAX

" TT R H J rv-t)

f's Pure, Thai's Sure PHONE 3IAIN 1300 PHONE MAIN 1300

at me OMlPi.SIilE

. .1 . . .

b' :

4- - - -

tit)

: i - i Iii ' 4

WT Xdf IS EIBu V7 H Uli

lilt v)L

There are general and Radical Reductions throughout tKe entire store. Bigger and better values were never before offered. Prices are being smashed during the gigantic

R io" fTs PI E Plpn

All Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers for Men, Women, Boys and Children are substantially reduced. Nothing is reserved. The savings justify the purchase of several pairs.

MEN i

Declines Ke.n-tered bv Stüde v. m baker. New Haven, and -Mexican Petroleum.

NTW YOl'.K. June ..-.-iTy A

Tr.arkot prices e.T.i'

wort

n.ular i th early

h'lt 1 ec.im :.vt half of we.ght of c

4 cry agts o!

r.all turnover iu lri.1ay's trad In

r.tW in the

se:o"i. when t'pe cr'r.-;;ed numer

ous extreme reat'tions cf one to four points. Almost 4 1 rercor.t cf the day's br.Ir. v.-as rr.: r.- LCte 1 in the last hour, tho er.tlro l.Jt at th- end dlspUyi:.

r-ral ur..-. ttlcn I'm ' t r" ' -;k o r. Nf . i I

.en?.

M x: m ' (

::a

in e

. ...

hy Sr.. lending Pt:d

. . . ( ' , 14 . . .- ,

: 1

w : : 4 ' . .

C :1 I '

r.."iM.: -i. A-: f)-ar-T-; ( i

i".d:-. ;i:ie cf enforced ." i r-'v.s cf a de fir. .ts v . : 1 in cor. re 'tic n :; . h.:t ce-ip nT;r ed il ::: ; irt the "ho.i-o . .. . prrr on the t x-i'.-s a-:-. c :r.tcd to 51,105.-

' :. t

ma.: 1 : I-ate: with th. f?tee rr.e

the d'-'tr;r:-morf of ot

.v.-re '.a:.'. r f . ' c: '. I 1 O 1 ut

ph.ases

r. ? r.t w

i. Kltaat:o". a4-".ie ircri

va! rate of ti'.rf p-

in th-

0 ir.. O; lav f r.ds

r..r. r.at;uwf l cor. f.:r:!if3 r

!;-r..' in conr.ect!c:i a.e - I--;. ul lie - Inland

i-er vt ntir.U' d to operate to

' !.V :..-?, but ru in It: -trial mhir.a.

-e a"

.s wt

; - ref :r.tTivan:a.

( Irulateo.

:. -c was S. al or i

m.tde to the

av m

and

Day

Out

Penr.tTi ania. S al or.i te! ar.d

?arp-:.t-r S: el c : .p.-tr.ies and r -

p--.rt dclar-1 that Fjrh railroads as . Missouri. Tf-xis ur. I Kansas; Chicago

is good

because it is made from the choicest Hops and Barley Malt in the same old way as the best beer ever brewed. The flavor always the same.

Buy it by the case

On sale at all first-class Hotels, Cafes and Public Resort.

Hoosier Wholesale Grocer Co. Distributor PRAIRIE AVE. and N. Y. C TRACKS South Bend, Ind

$5.19

$7 Patent 3 buckles, low soles.

Strap heel,

with welt

$7 Brown or Black Kid, 2 Button One Strap, Baby Louis heels. $7 Brown or Black Kid Oxfords, Military Rubber Heels. either light or heavy weight soles. $7 Black Kid Oxfords. "Foot-Relief," medium broad toe. Rubber heels. $2.89 $8 Brown Calf Oxfords, welt soles. Military heels. $8 Brown Calf Two Strap Slippers, welt soles. Military heels. $7 Grey Suede One Strap Slippers, Military heels. $5 to $7 Brown and Black Kid Oxfords, Military heels.

FOR WOMEN $5.69 $7.50 Patent low heel "Flapper," welt soles. $7 Brown Calf, with Bamboo Strap, "Flapper," welt soles. $7 Brown or Black Kid, 4 Button, wide Strap Slipper, Military heels, light weight soles. $7 Patent Kid Oxfords, low or Military heels, plain or with grey suede saddle. $5.89 $9 Sport Oxfords, Grey Kid with white kid saddle, low Rubber hee.3. $8 Dull Kid turn sole Strap Slippers, Baby Louis or full Louis heels. $9 Tan Russia Calf Oxfords, Military heels, welt $8CVhite Kid One Strap Slipper with Baby Louis heels.

$4.89

$7 r.lack Satin, turn sole, low heel, "Tlappr" or Bahy Louis he?lsJ7 Pater.t Kid Cleo fSandal. Cuban h"el?, al?o in 1 .trap or low heel Flapper. $7 Brown Calf Oxford, low heels, welt soles; or Military heel Brcjrues of Brown or Black Scotch Grain. 510 Blacl: Calf or Brown Kid Oxford3. turn solr, covered Louis heels.

$6.89

$9 Brown or Black Kid "Glove-Grip" Oxfords Military or low heels. $9 Patent Kid turn sole Strap Slippers, Spanish heels, plain or with grey suede quarter. $9 Sport Oxford, wine calf and smoked Elk combination. $8 Tan or Black .Mirror Calf Oxfords. Military heels, welt soles.

FOR $4.89 $7 Black Calf Oxfords. English last. $8 Brown Calf Shoes, "Edmonds Foot-Fitters," broad or medium toe. Rubber heels. $7 Brown Calf Blucher Shoes, full round toes. $6 Black Kid 'Ballroom" Blucher Oxford, Rubber heel. $6.39 $ 1 0 Tan Norwegian or Black. Danish Calf Oxfords, new French soft toe. $8 Brown Calf Oxfords, English last. $8 B rown or Black Calf Oxfords, new square toe, English back cut blucher. $8 Brown Calf Oxfords, medium full toe, combination last.

$5.89 58 Brown Kid Oxford. Blucher, medium full toe. Rubber heck $B Mahogany Calf 5h.irc. English, square and brond toe lasts. $8 Black Steel Calf English last. 58 Brown Calf Oxford. English last. Rubber hee's.

$7.89

510 Tan or Black Mirror Calf English Blucher Oxfords, new square toe; same to be had in Patent. $10 Tan or Ko-Ko Calf Oxfords, narrow, medium or broad toes. $10 Brown Kid "GloveGrip" Oxfords, straight last. $10 Shoes in Black Surpass Kid, "Glove-Grip" or Ko-Ko Kid Blucher or English.

The prices and descriptions here-quoted are only a few of the many real, genuine bargains we have to offer. This sale offering embraces our entire $40,000.00 stock of all that is new and good in footwear for the entire f amily. Come see for yourself.

UNIO'N

ItS .-Eid

4- ' t Mill.

JUL

r 5 ; 1 5 :l : . 1 ; 1 : i ' r. !;; Mi j i 3 ' ' Mil 1 s i Hi V! t t I i . i i t I 4 ; i : i i I 1 . 1 vi ( ' i . ' 1 m i . ,.4