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1 â€"__The Pride of the South" 2 RoosEVELT f Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road â€"â€"â€" 7 _â€"««»+_â€" FOLDING CARD TABLES AND COVERS _ _ _ BANQUET TABLES â€"â€" CHILDREN‘S TABLES AND CHAIRS e en d en n e 00e e n en e 0 e oo e oo e e en 0t d A00000AA4 _ For Rent for Parties and Gatherings _ FOLDING CHAIRS _ ~_ _ _~ â€"â€"__ _ ~ CHAIR COVERS lolli-:‘d-dmâ€"ck-r. sparkling brooks â€"â€"fat healthy kineâ€"no wonder rural Wisâ€" consin gives the world such wonderfal mn“» MC w. rich creamy milk is made ino‘:::m oldâ€"style American cheese with deâ€" lightful tasty tang. _ , __ _ FuFe Delivered and called for â€" Rates are reasonable NEW â€" ORLEANS MERICAN CHEESE â€" from the famous Wisconsin cheese country! H. M. PRIOR CO. wour guests will agree this is the finest jfromage for entrees, salads, hots d‘seuâ€" vres, and all cooked dishes. â€" Nmmw ;‘ud or blended. lWill not .;:ll gy or umpy. Special select grade. â€"wrap 2;/,"15. package, $1.50 ‘postpaid. m money order or check for any number of pfikufl. S_Paly_ whether you prefer the Ve suggest you telegraph for reservations T.H E â€"P R E 8 8 _ Special significance attaches to the L§\t_a__t_em,en§_, of. the. Chamber of Comâ€" merce that "one. of the outstanding _developments of our foreign trade in recent years is the increasingly large proportion of Americanâ€"manufactured merchandise in our exports." Finish-! _ed. manufactures account for nearly 45 per cent of the 1928 exports, a recâ€" ord equaled only in 1916. The total of finished manufactured foodstuffs amounted to 68.5 per cent of the foodâ€" stuffs amounted to 68.5 per cent of the value of products shipped abroad. 3 Significant Change _ > The United States was once an agriâ€" cultural nationâ€" whose exports conâ€" sisted chiefly of raw products> and ‘foodstuffs. â€" For a nation with a large population of workers, the benefits of substituting : finished ~ manufactures for raw materials can not be overâ€" emphasized. The figures contain a suggestion for dealing with food prodâ€" ucts which are now shipped raw to foreign markets. ~Conversion of some of these into prepared foods â€"might inâ€" crease the market abroad and give work to men being réalsed from farms and factories because of improved machinery. . A larger percentage of finished products is likely to figure in future exports. T3p Chief ~Exports s Chief :amorg the exports were .cotâ€" ton and: cloth, automobiles and accesâ€" sories, petroleum products, tobaceo, copper,â€"iron and steel products, and agricultural machinery. Improvement was shown by each of these commodâ€" ities: Chief among those products showing a decline were coal, coke and a number of foodstuffs. Since Conâ€" gress is undertaking to improve marâ€" ket facilities to handle surplus agriâ€" cultural crops, and since exports of manufactured goods continued to exâ€" pand, it is possible that 1929 will give the United States its greatest export year in â€"history. An analysis of "Our World Trade" just® issued by the commerce departâ€" ment of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States shows that Ameriâ€" can exports have been gradually inâ€" creasing for the past eight years, except during the depression of 1921. Last year. exports reached a total value of $5,129,000,000, which is 5.4 perâ€"cent greater than in 1927. This gain was not confined to a few proâ€" ducts. ‘Ten of the eleven groups of export commodities made gains, rangâ€" ing from 1 to 21. per cent, over the high values~of 1927. Values were higher for nearly twoâ€"thirds of the 100 principal American exports, and sales were greater to 70 per cent of our best foreign customers. ; ard of living in the world, says the Washington Post.. e w oooR ! The foreign trade of the United States is in a healthy condition and is growing larger every year in spite of tariffs and stiff competition from other nations. This country"® now takes high rank among the greatest export nations of.the world. Its adâ€" FOREIGN TRADE OF . |R< U. S. FLOURISHING â€". In Healthy Condition and Growâ€" ing Larger Every Year, Says ~ Washington Post in engingering. Following his gradâ€" uation, he did one year‘s honor work at Swarthmore in education, and then taught ~social science in the upper grades of the Oak Lane Country Day . If the women folks can‘t find anyâ€" one else to talk tos; there are always a lot of solicitors and canvassers callâ€" ing. : , £ 2 Frederick L. ©Redefer of. Port Washington, New York, has been elected by ‘the Glencoe board of eduâ€" cation to serve as assistant superinâ€" tendent of schools in place of Norâ€" man E. Watson, who resigned to take the superintendency at Northbrook. Mr. Redefer is a graduate of Swathâ€" more college, taking his A. B. degree % block north of Roger Williams Ave. HIGHLAND PARK 3612 THE ORRICO GARDENS Redefer Chosen AsQn o Supt. Glencoge Schools Our plants are guaranteed to be first class. The best that money can buy.. Everything in plants. Whatever we haven‘t got leave us the order and we will be glad to get it for you at a reasonable cost. BRING US YOUR LAUNDRY AND CALL FOR IT. YOU WILL SAVE 20%. o tss RELIABLE LAUNDRY «â€" ’& DRY CLEANING _COMPANY 618 N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Pk. THE SWEDISH ART METAL CO., Inc. Gust W,â€" Lofgren, N. S.â€" representative _ 2389 Highwood Avenue Give Us a Trial The Orrico Gardens 514 Laurel Ave:~~~~H,. P. 555 Telephone 555 â€"Highland Park 256 St. Johns Ave. ; DENTISTS Suite 4 H. P. State Bank Bldg. % â€" Telephone 678 â€"â€" _ â€" 1409 PLEASANT GREENSLADE Electrie Shop â€" DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTH °> ART METAL WORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR THOR â€" WASHERS APEX CLEANERS Highwood, IIL. Phone Highland Park 1799 . Thursday, May 30, 1929 Lesum of fu su th tu vi en of 80